Take all in all.

Dunstan Times, Issue 1281, 17 September 1886, Page 3

Take all in all.

— Take all the Kidney and Liver Medicines, —Take all fc ! >e Bhod purifiers, —Take all the Rheumatic remedies, • -Take all jftie Dyspepsia and indigestion ' CO //j -V , Cares, aH rap Aqfie, Fever, and biiiius J J specifics, —Tab)! all the Brain and .Neive force revives, Take all the Great health restorers. In short, tike all the best qualities of all these and the— best — Qualities of all the 'nest medicines in the world, and you will find that— Hop Bitters have the best curative qualities and powers of all— concentrated in them, An>l that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or— combined Fail ! ! ! ! A thorough trial will give positive proof of this. Hardened Liver. Five veare ago 1 broke down with kidney and liver omnlam"; and rheumatism. Since then L b;tve been unable to be about at all. My liver bnnaine hard like wool ; ray limbs were puffed up and rilled with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing coull rnre me. L resolved to try Hop Bitters; 1 hivn u«ed seven bottles; the bareness has all gme from my liver, the swelling fmtn my limbs, and it has worked a mirae'e in my case ; otherwise I would have been now in my grav.\ J. W. Morey, Buffalo, Oct. 1, ISSI Poverty and Suffering. "1 was drar-ged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and large bids for doctoring. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pasto: 1 , I commenced using Hop Bitter, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, yon can keep your f.imilies well ii year with Hop Bitters for less than one dootor's visit will cjst. 1 know it." A WORKINGIIAN. Prosecute the Swindlers!! If when you call for American Hop Bifc-tei-s (see green twin of Hops n,,. t'>e wlii':! lab 4 and Dr Pottle'* name b'owr. in the bottle.) the vendor binds one anything bnfc j Amidca-H Hop Bitrera refuse it' and "slum that veudor as you would a viper ; an 1 if ho j has taken your money fur annthinrj else, in* j diet him for the fraud anil sue him for ' damages for tho swindle, and wo will pay ' you liberally for tho conviction.

% '■:> country, that iu all likelihood the new f Parliament would have to face a great Irish question which went down to the very root and foundation of our civil and political institutions. But though I make these remarks you will hear f?om me no on Mr Blight One resolution I have taken to myself—l will not be his critic. I will never utter one woid of disparagement in reference to a man whose integrity I revere, whose character 1 love, and who has conferred upon his country inestimable services which cannot be cancelled and cannot be forgotten.” There is a good deal of guile in the allusions to Mr bright ; their studied compliments being evidently directed to, if possible, inducing him to remain off the ground” to the end of the chapter. In the course of the Same speech, the Premier referred (o the Laud Purchase Bill with a dubity ot language which leaves it still very Uncertain whether it is still to be re garded as an integral part of the Go» vernment scheme for the pacification of Ireland, or whether it would bo discarded if they won a majority. He was more straightforward in his rejection of Lord Hartington’s proposal to retain the Irish members at Westminster, and to still vest in the Imperial authorities tire control of the ad ministration of justice in the Green Isle. But, perhaps, the most startling passage of his oration was the challenge which, in as direct a manner a* possible, lie threw out Chamberlain to produce his alternative plan,' “ I propose to him,” said Mr Gladstone, “that he should produce to the couns fry the plan he himself prepared in February last, and which he requested me to cause to be printed for the cousideration of the Government. I think I can venture to assure ycu that if you have the opportunity of becoming acquainted with that plan, which was not a mere suggestion, but a plan formally drawn out, you will think that it stands in curious contrast with the latest views of M r Chamberlain on land-purchase.” He passed on jto a noble peroration by putting the qfliestiou : “A nd what, be the end 1 1 do not think,” he continued, “that even our opponents think it possible for them to win. They be lieve, or think they believe, that they can delay the triumph of the cause; they know they cannot prevent it. By that means, perhaps, they may destroy something of its grace, something of its dignity, something of its form. They may produce further controversy, further exasperation. What is the good of results like.th&e 1 It is,, desirable that you should now give this boon of your own spontoneous will to Ireland, thankful and grateful to Ireland in the anticipation of a future of loyalty and joy ; not that it should be extracted from your-bands, as Koraan Catholic emancipation was dragged out ot the hands of the Dube of Wellington, in order to avert civil war. Now, gentlemen, be wise, and be wise in 1 time. Rekindle the ancient fire which began at Manchester thirty or forty -years ago, and went blazing through out the land, and set the example to 1 England, and lead on to victory—to a bloodless victory, to a victory without tears, without shame—to a victory . where, in that time of happy retrospect, the conquered will join with , the conquerors in the rejoicings it : brings about, and will sanction and : will recognise what has been done for the whole Empire with as common a ' triumph and as common a joy.”