The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HIGHMUND HILL PDST HPFIEE Going South, Wort and East, includ- ing Maplr, ’Ihornhill. Toronto‘ Markham, $3., Going North Indian Blond symdâ€"Dr Clark. Going South, East and West (as above) at 7:35 N.B.â€"â€"R(-gism:rod Letters must be handed in at least. Fifteen Minutes earlier than the shine mantionod hours for closing. liehm‘ona 11111 Post Ofiice, M. TEEFY Jan. 19th 15,80. Postmaster POST OFFICE NOTICE THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1880. Dr Langstnfi' has erected a number of houses this year. There is one on Cen- tre street, east, two storeys, rough cast, 18x24, with a. kitchen 14x14. The first floor has a dining room, two bed rooms, a kitchen and woodshed. Up- stairs there are two bed rooms. This building was erected for the Doctor by Mr John Gilroy, and is estimated to be worth $400. New Buildings and Recent Improve- ments. Nearly 825,000 Laid Out During the Past Year. Continued From Last Week. The other building at present occupied‘ ”by Mr Gilroy, isa two storey, rough oast,18x24, with akitche; 1211.362w0". Wadwfioor there is a parlor, din- ing room two bed rooms, kitchen and 'woodshed, Upstairs are two bed rooms. There is a good cellar 18x24. This house is on a lot containing: one-fifth of an acre, and the whole is ofi'ered for sale for $650. Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the Mr Gilroy also erected a house on the north end of Church street for the Doctor. This building is a two storey, rough cast one, 24x16, With a kitchen 14x16. There is a dining room, parlor, bed room and kitchen on the ground floor, and two bed rooms up- stairs. There is also a good cellar un- der the house. The building is esti- mated at $350. The Doctor has four new houses, nearly completed, near his mills, which are estimated to be worth about; $325 a piece. He had a sum- mer kitchen and woodshed attached to one of his houses on Richmond street, at present occupied by Thos. "ferry. This is worth about $25. Mr Gilroy erected two houses for himselflast summer,on the north side of Centre street, east. One of these buildings is 14x24, with a kitchen 12x 14. It is a two storey rough cast house on a lot. containing onelfifth of an acre. 0n the ground floor there is a dining room, bed room and kitchen, and two hed\.- rooms upstairs. This house is estimated ah $340; Mr Wm Ambler bullt a stable, on Centre street, east, adjoining the house occupied by Mr Piper. This is esti- mated at $50 Mr Skeelo completely renovated the building owned and occupied by him,as a jewelry store. He put on a new roof, gutted and refitted the inside, and erected a residence on the north side. This building 13 a two- -storey rough cast 'house 22%x52, with a kitchen 17x25§, and a frost and damp- proof cellar the full size of both house and store. On the ground floor there are eight rooms, and nine on the second flat. Every convenience in the shape of wood and coal sheds, hard and soft. water, etc., is sup» plied. The total cost could not have been less than $3,500. Mr John Couller had a verandah erected at the front of his house and shop, new shutters put on all the win- dows, and the whole building repainted, at, a cost. of about $150. Mr Davis erected a summer kitchen and woodshed at; the west end of his resi deuce, on Yonge street, at a cost of about $100. Building up the Village. Mr Georgkfi Soules had considerable painting and repairing done on his shop and residence, costing about $50. Mr David Hopkiné had his residence regainggdpyq‘repaxred a_t a pogtrof $190 AMr M McNair erected a brick dwell- ing house, on his lot at the north end of the village.on Yonge street. This build- ing, occupied by Mr George Hewson, is a. two storey. brick clad house, 18x38. The ground floor contains a parlor (with bay window'), dining room, sitting room, kitchen and woodshed. On the second zflat there are four bed rooms with closets. There is a good. cellar, the full size of the house, and a stable 20316. The \WllOlC is estimated at $800. _Mr_ John Wright built a shop on the .EoutlLSide of the Carriage Works, and :repainted the whole building. This is ‘cstimated to cost about $300. Mr :Barncy HaHy had a kitchen, woodshed, etc., attached to his house, costing about $50. Mr George Moore erected a two storey frame building on a lot containing J; of' an acre on Arnold street, west. This house is 16x23, and has a dining room, and bed room on the ground ‘floor and the bed room upstairs, and is estimated to be worth $300. Mr Wm Robinson erected a stable adjoining the house occupied by Mr Lush, on Yongc street, at thernorth end of the village, This building is esti- mated at $40. ‘ Parnell, the Irish agitator it is an- nuunccd, will hold forth. in Toronto on Saturday, t}1cmh of March. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS we 3&1an WWW. Concluded next week. MORNING EVENING AS FOLLOWS The LIBERAL like Mnhomct of'old,‘ says, “that there is only one paper in ‘ this village, and that paper is the LIBERAL.” the readers of that paper. Of course ‘ This is very gratifying to . they always thought the only paper, worthy of the name, was the HERALD, and while deeply regretting that such was the case, were confident that the LIBERAL could not be compared to it. In stating this we give the Opinion of those who have read both journals, and Whose political feelings are strongly antagonistic to the principles advocated by the HERALD. Such being the case it must be peculiarly gratifying to the supporters of the LIBERAL to hear that sheet called a paper. If the LIBERAL man had not taken the trouble to editor- ially announce this, we really don’t sup- pose any person would ever have thought ofit . The LIBERAL says it “does not recognize either a rival or a contempor- ary.” Just so, the ostrich does not re- cognize the necessity of covering his body from the enemy, but supposes himself perfectly secure from harm, when only his head is buried in the sand. The LIBERAL man does not possess the courage of a common soldier. He dare not attack the HERALD editor- ially, but every time there is the slight- cst chance to publish communications of a. low and scurrilous character, or copy a criticism from another paper, reflect- ing on the HERALD. he invariably does so. But still he “does not recognize the HERALD.” Bless the dear man. How kind of'him. It’llgo tough with the HERALD to be sure, but it has managed to exist for over twenty years, and flourished when the LIBERAL man was only to be recognized from the average school boy, by his ludicrous and un- manly actions, and howlings, as the pedagogue chastised him for his stupid- ity and falsifying,-traits which time has only developed and strengthened. , The HERALD will go on and flourish - when the LIBERAL has become a thing of the past, and the noble form of the editor has moulded into the dust. In the meantime he should so conduct , himself that when he is through with _ maligning his opponents in this world, , they will have no reason to begrudge _ him the epitaph “rcguiescat in pace." The LIBERAL main writes abhut “the rules of journalism.” The course pur- sued by that sheet, since he took control of it shows that the rules of journalism in any shape or form, are as foreign to his nature as the (lhaldean language, morality or Christianity itself. The less the LIBERAL has to say regarding these and other things that it knows very little about, the less ridiculous it will appear, and its friends will have less cause to blush for their organ and the organ grinder. The missionary mocking of the Epis- cupal congregation was held in the Pub- lic School on Monday evening, of last week and was well attended. Rev. Mr Nasbitt occupied the chair, and Mr Vice- Chancellor Blake and Mr Ford were the principal speakers. Missionary Meeting »- New Presbyterian Church â€"- Irish Relief. ‘ Antive isteps-have been taken toward preparing plans and otherwise arranging for the building of a new Presbyterian church in this village during the coming summer. At a meeting on Monday night to consider the question of Irish relief it was decided to have a concert in aid of the fund of the Mayor of Dublin, and a large committee was appointed to ur- range for the entertainment at an early date. There is trouble again in the Episco- pal Church at Weston. The incumbent, Rev Mr Johnston, has been for a long time, so ill that another minister had to be found to ofiiciate. The Bishop sent Rev Mr Nesbit, of Mulmur, who has removed his family to the Village, and has begun to take up the broken threads of congregational work. His chief trouble, as was to have been expected, lies in the reconciling of the diverse opinions ot'members of his floek on the form of church service. Lately offence was given to some of the Low party by the introduction of the “Iiitany of the Incarnate Word,” by the choir. Mr Nesbitt spoke to the young lady who leads the choir, and it was understood that this Litany should be omitted; but at the next Sunday evening’s service it was in the list of hymns given him. He, however, pronounced the benedic- tion without given out the Litany, and the congregation Were leavmg the church, when the chorister restrained the singers, who knelt and sang the “Incarnate “lord,” accompanied in the act by part of the people. This course by the choir leader is said, to have been, on the strength of instructions from Rev Mr Johnston. On Sunday evening last. to prevent a repetition of the disturbance, Rev Mr Nesbitt before the benediction announced that those who chose could stay for the Litany. An enthusiastic Low Churchmau, one of the congrega- tion, at once rose. and, in a tone loud enough to be distinctlyheard through the chapel, called upon those who were Pro- trestants to march forth. Rev Mr Nesbitt remained with those who chose to remain, others went quietly away,and ' some congregated in a knot outside the church door to take counsel with each other. A deputation from the congrega- tion will this week wait on the Bishop to see what is to be done in the matter. ‘IBISH RELIEF. The rival entertainments in aid of the distressed people of Ireland are being along by the Committees. Bills of one. put up on Saturday evening, were torn off the fences on Sunday morning. Outsidea couple of the churches no Irish Relief collection .has yet been taken up in the village. The first is announced for to-merrow, and the other for Thursday evening. Which is the Paper Weston Notes- CHURCH SQUABBLE. On the third page will be found re- p‘orts of the last meeting of York and Markham Township Councils. Messrs G Sheppard and R Law are around assessing Village Property. New Lakeside, Seaside Wide Awake Library. at the HERALD Store. Inter- esting books at cheap rates. TELEPHONE. Mr Wm Sanderson informs us that he is making arrange- ments for securing telephone connection between his office and Elgin Mills. ROAD Scummâ€"A number of our Methodist friends rigged up a novel road scraper, and made a great improv- ment on Richmond street, thereby rend- ering it much easier on the horses in teaming stone for the new Church. BARBIE RAGE..â€"Palmer’s “Della Wait"goes to the Barrie Races, on Thursday and Friday. She is sure to win something. A CHANCE FOR BARGAINSrâ€"MI‘ John Brown annouces that. he intends giving up business and retiring to his farm. His stock must be disposed of this month, and he therefore intends selling at. and below cost, prices. His real estate will also be sold on easy terms. See bills. Mr Arnold, a marble cutter, has rented a house from Mr McNair, and intends starting business in this village. Mr A Law is erecting a workshop for him, next door north of the HEI‘ALD office, and a little to the rear. We are informed that Mr Law intends moving the shop at the north of his residence, to opposite Crosby‘s store. SMALL Pox REMEDY.â€"â€"-A subscrib- er has handed in the followmg valuable cure for small Pox :â€" Sulphate of Zinc, one grain ; Foxâ€" glove (digitutis) one grain ; half'a tea- spoonful of sugar ; mix thh two tea- spoonsfull of water. When thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of water. Take a spoonfull every hour, warranted to cure in twelve hours. BAZAAR AND CORNER STONE.â€" We learn that the Ladies’ Aid Society are preparing to hold a Bazaar on the 24th of May, and that the Trustees are making arrangements for the laying of the Corner Stone of the new Methodist Church on the same day, when dis- tinguished vxsitors are expected to be present. A GoOD FAIR.â€"The fair on Wed- nesday last brought out a large num- ber of milking cows, but very few beef. One or two fat cows were in splendid condition. The milkern brought good prices, and our butchers Messrs W Pugsley, and H Hopper bought several fat. animals. 875 was refused for a fat cow belonging to Mr A Marsh. There was not many sheep on the ground. The buyers from Toronto did not seem anxious to invest, as they considered prices too high. , ' BUT‘fnnFLY.â€"Mr Robert Law show- ed us a large and beautiful butterfly, which the warm weather of last week coaxed out of'his nest, where the trans- formation from acaterpillar was effected. It measured 6&- incbes from Lip to tip of its ,wings. NEW BUILDINGs.â€"Since giving a report a few weeks ago of the new build- ings to be erected here this summer to the extent of $30,000,we learn that Mr Sivers is putting up a stable Xand wood- shcd in place of the building pulled down when the C M Church was burned, It is estimated to cost at least $150. Mr Skecle is also erecting a dwelling house on Church street, at the east end of his lot. This will be a two storey house, 18x24, with a kitchen 16x18, and con- taining altogether 8 rooms. There will be a woodshed and a stable attached,and a cellar the full size of the house. This building is estimated to cost $500, when completed. PINAFORE.-â€"The Toronto Church Choir Opera Company will perform Gilbert 8.: Sullivan’s greatest production, H. M. S. Pinaf’ore in the Grand Central Hall, in this village. to-morrow, Friday evening, with elegant new costumes and new scenery painted especially for this opera. The leading parts will be taken by the principle vocalists selected from different choirs, and will be supported by achorus of 20 voices. Sir Joseph Porter K C B. Captain Cowman. Bull-:11 Ruckstmw Dick Dcndeyou Bill Bobstuy. ..Mr Wm Wulmsley ...... Mr T Lnlor Mr E Bayloy Mr W Parsons ,Mr C Mitchell Bob Beckett” ..Mr H Scott Tommv Tucker Muster Gibson Josephine Miss Curlisle Hebe .................. Miss Orr Little Buttercup. .Mrs G Cooper Sisters, Cousins,Aunts, Juilors, Mariners, etc. Pianist, Mr E D McCarthy; Drama- tic Manager, Mr Allan Halford; Con- ductor and Musical Director, Mr W F Taskcr. General Admisslon, 25 cents. Doors open at 7.30 . Performance com- mencing at 8 o’clock, sharp. Open Lodge, 1. O. G. T.-â€"The en? tIertainment announced to be held 1n the Tenipexance on \Vednesday evening, was not as largely attended as former open lodges have been. This was owing to the extremely unpleasant state of the weatl1e1~,â€"raining muddy and dark. The programme was an interesting one, and was very well carried out. It com. prised humorous readings from Bros. Wm Sanderson, J Wright and Hanni- gan, and soles, Glees, etc. Bro A Hume gave two month organ solos very nicely. Messrs D ’l.‘ Fairbairn. Capt McConnell and J Elliott, were then call- ed on, and made a few remarks, ex- pressive of the pleasure derived from the entertainment, and their views of temperance. No admissmn fee was charged, but the intention is to hold an open ledge very soon, and charge 10 cents for admission. The programme given on Wednesday evening was well worthy of 10 cents, or even a quarter. We must not neglect to mention that Miss Hewson presided at the oruan with her accustomed grace and skill. ‘ LOCAL ITEMS. The second weekly meeting of this! Society, was held at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Crosby, on Monday even- ing last. We were pleased to see that the interest manifested in the move- ment is largely increasing. This wasl evinced on Monday evening, by the at- attendance being much greater than at the initial meeting. The lady Presi- dent, Mrs. Pickering and her Committee were as busy as bees in a clover field, cutting and sewing cloth, and making all kinds of articles for the benefit of the Society. Over one hundred persons sat down to the tables, which were amply provided with all that was necessary to gratify the appetite and please the taste of the most fastidious and hungry speci- men of our common humanity. The evening was spent in a very pleasant lmanner, every person finding all that was conducive to their particular amuseé ment, in the various games provided. KMUIIU,AII uuu 'ullvuu _,-._.-_ l.ve_..v__. The ladies of the Committee and Mrs I Crosby exerted themselves, with the most suuefaetorily results, in on- deavoring to make all present thorough- ly enjoy the meeting. We must not forget. to mention, that vocal and in» strumental music, added very materi- ally to the pleasure of the evening. .n‘ ‘11 The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, at the residence of Mr John Sanderson, where the public generally are invited, and can expect to enjoy one ofthoser eally “pleasant and sociable times” with so seldom falls to the share of mortal during their so- journ in this World of care and trouble. The admission is (-nly 10 cents, and no better way can he igund in which to sacrifice “a dime.” You not only help the ladies of the Church to accomplish what their hearts so earnestly desire,â€"(to ass15t in building a noble edifice,)~ but if you are at all susceptible to kindneszx and cheerful company, you can rely on ever afterwards looking back to those socials as oasis in the desert ofyour life. G0 then, next Monday night, and assist , in making each meeting more successful , than any former one. The ladies them- selves are not above a slight desire to have the meeting at their house as large as possible. So far. Mrs I Crosby stands at the head of the roll, Mrs Atkinson, (where the first meeting was held) having about fiventy-five persons, and Mrs Crosby over one hundred. If the attendance goes on increasing, the iladies may justly feel proud of their ‘ success. They are lll deeply interested in the work, and ar certainly deserving of the warmest pra e. for the success which has hitherto s tended their efforts, and which promises Ito follow them to the end. We might mention that al- though 10 cents is t price of admission, persons desirious (’ ssisting, can value the entertainment yh as they choose, one of the ole " but no change is given éacmri n. y ., net 10 centers tendered the Treasurer. The money is laid out. in purchasing cloth which 18 made into various aiticles by the ladies, free ofcost. The articles will be disposed of at. a Fancy Bazaar which will pbe held when a sufiicieutly large amount of goods has been ac cured. We wish the movement the best possible success. The C. M. Church Boom Fresh accounts of greedy increased dis- tress come hon: Ireland An epidemic among sheep in the West of England is proving very destructive. The work of piercing Mount St. Gothard was completed Saturday morning. The loss to the New Brunswich parlia- mentary library by the late fire is appraia~ ed at $45,000. Owingto lhe bitter anti-Chinese feeling in San Francisco, the Celesiials me leav- ing that city for the Atlantic coast cities, in large numbers. The discovery of the process of making artificial diamonds says it is too costly to become anything more than a mere labox‘n atory experiment. There is a lively telegraph war going on just now in the United Skates, and seizures oflines by one or other of the rival oom' panies are almost of hourly occurrence. The Customs revenue for February at the several ports heard from, show a very marked fullmg off as compared with the revenue for the same month last year. Labour troubles have broken out afresh in the United States, and strikes are once more the order of the dap. In many cases the demand for increased wages has been conceded. It is stated that in one of the drought stricken provinces of Brazil 500,000 per- sons have died of starvation, and 300.000 from pestilence, and that a quarter of a. million are now being fed by the Govern- It is stated that certain prominent Gov~ eminent officials at St. Petersburg have re- ceived threatening leilers containing mys- terious allusions to something terrible which is to happen on the approachingfete of the Emperor. The preliminary trial of the prisoners 1n the Biddulph case was resumed on Saturday morning. Wm Donnelly was in the box for six hours. He identified John Kennedy Jim car-rel and James Ryder, as three of the men concerned in the shooting of his brother John. A HUMAN WRECK â€"A man named Richard Clayton, from the township of Vaughan, was admitted to the Hospital, Toronto, as a patient on the 26th ult. Both his feet were badly frozen, and his body is In a very debilitated condition . Clayton has been existing in a vagrant Way in Vaughan all winter, and was found in the condition in which he now is, in an old but not far from the village of Patterson. He is described as a young man quite capable of earning a livelihood. ' ment. Over ‘gightcen hundred immigrants arrived in Ncw_York on Thursdayâ€"â€" most of the number being from Ireland. THE LADIES AID SOCIETY The Latest News. Just about one half the population fins place have been conipened, durhig past week or two, to dispense with luxury of butter on their tables, owing scarcity. Mr James Waite bought. from a gentle- man nenr Bradford, last week. 0. very handsome chestnut mare, by Erin Chief, coming five years old. She is a beauty and promises, with the little handllng she had, to make some of the sharp ones look well after their laurels. We regret to see by the daily papers thin Chas. W Rowen, lately doing business in Newmarket as a merchant, with a corn; panion, having been sharpening it on the farmers in the neighbourhood of Prescott. They represented themselves as agents of the Toronto Sickle Grinding 00., and up pear to have been doing a thriving trade. They were arrested, and locked up in Pres: cott. The Ontario GAZETTE of Saturday last contmned the notice of incorporation of the York Telephone Despatch 00., with acapital of three thousand doilnrs. By the charter, the busmess ofthe Company is limited to the County of York. PERSONAL.â€"-1\Ir A Drummond. the popu- lar ussmtant in the Standard Bunk here for the past two years, has been removed to Colborne, Mr Belt, lately in the CanningA ton branch, taking his place. HURON vs. YORK.â€"Last full the Huron plowmen issued a challenge to the plow- men of the County of York. The challenge was immediately accepted by file York County plowmen, but for some reason or other (he Huron men would not come to the scratch. F01: MANITOBA.â€"-M€SSTS Speight & Son made theix fiisc shipment of the season to- day, consistinrr of fifty-seven wnmmns Last week they xeceived an Oider for fifty home 011113 i101n Messxa Manning, Mc- Donald. MchenSE (30.. Pacific Railway contractors, which were to be made for trunshipment in ten days, Mr Clark. head master of Markham Public School. is conducting a night school for the edificatiou of those who are desir- ous of attending. The scheme originated among the boys in the Hollow and vicinity, and Mr Clark was asked to accept the position of teacher. His services are re- munerated by seeing the eagerness to learn shown by his pupils. Mr Clark deserves praise. GONE To 'TIIB: CAPITM..â€"«Messrs James Speight and Geo Digby left for Ottawa on Monday last, to tender for a quantity of supplies to be delivered in the Great. Lone Land. The uncertainty of the cost of de- livering: freight 900 miles north-west from Winnipeg has deterred many from tendux- ing. John and Geo Miller, of the mm (3011., have also tendered to supply the cattle wanted. E R YORK AND MARKHAM AG, Socm‘txs. â€"The officers ofthe East. Riding of York Arrricullural Society met. at Milliken’s hotel, Milliken, on Monday last, the 23rd inst hud were met by the Board of Direc- tors of the Markham Township Agricul- mral Society. The two socieiies amalgam- ated, and purpose holdlng a spring show on Wednesday. the ‘281h day of April next. The united board Wlll decide where it will be held at ils_next meeting, which will be held in Uuionrille, 011 the l01h inst. MONDAY, March 15th.-â€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, 010., at Lot No 8. 5111 Con of Vaughan, the property of Thos Jarret. Sale uLI o’clock. N J Armstrong, Auct. An old Russian law gives the right of sanctuary to criminals takiug'ref'uge with- in the buildings ofthe Imperial Palace so far as concerns the culinary police, and for this reason no other quarter in St. Peters- burg is so safe for the plotting Nihilists as the Winter Palace. The occupants of the Palace number about five thousand, and the duties of one-half of them are unknown. These circumstances make Intelligible the success of the lute explosion. Small-pox is epldemic among horses in Montreal. Italy claims to possess the strongest ironclad afloat. BURNED TO DEATH.-â€"Last Thurs- day night, a lamp exploded in the house of Archibald McTuggert, Klein. burg, setting fire to Mrs MoTaggerL’s clothes, and burning her fatally. Drs Stevenson and Grant were called in, but the poor woman died on Friday Blank noies payable to bearer, and Blank Receipts for sale at the Herald Book Store. Campbell’s and Miller’s Swinton’s language lessons, and all iron bound books, for sale at the HERALD store. HARRISâ€"VVOLFâ€"--At Woodstock, on Wednesday, 25th u]t., Mr John L Harris. ofRiuhmond Hill, to Miss Amelia. Wolf, of Woodstock. 0n the 25th inst., at the residence of Mr James Bugg, father of the bride, King, by the Rev W Amos, of Aurora. Mr Al~. fred C Dennis, 10 sts Elizabeth Bugg. At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 17th inst., by the Rev W Percy. Mr Peter Burkholder, son of Joseph Burk~ holder, Es.q., to Miss Mary Hoover, daughter of Abraham Hoover, all of the township of Markham. Onihe I‘Zlh inst, at Markham, by the Rev Anthony Hart, Incumbent of Grace Church, William Brumpton Rudkin, to Alice, daughter of Thomas Armsdeu, T & N R 00., both of Markham. Bylhe Rev James C Seymour, on the 22nd inn-st" at the Methodist Parsonage, Markham Village, Mr William J Bell, to Miss Thebe A Pearson, both of Markham. 0n the 24gth inst, by Rev Mr Cockburn, of Uxbridge, at the residence ofthe bride’s father, Mr Daniel Soules. jr., of East Gwillimbury, to Miss Eliza, second daughter of Mr Philip Lapp, of the Town- ship of Scott. At the residence of the bride’s mother. Yonge St, on the 23rd inst, by Rev Mr Peer,Mr Albert N Chantler, of Newmarket, to Miss Mary (Minme) E Wilson, of Whit- (hurch Tp. 0n the 25th inst., at the residence of Mr John Cowleson, by Eld. D Presser, Mr David a Weddel, to Miss Hannah F‘emby, both of the Towuship of East Gwillimbury. The happy couple proceeded South per evening train on the lehern R. R., on :1. $1101": wedding nip. We- wish them joy. From the Lib. Conservatiue. Auction Sale. From the Economist AURORA. Markham. MARRIED 0f the the (From the ERA Tun V mn’ LA'rI-st.â€"â€"Some of our coun- try exchanges are cautioning their readers of the very latest “dead heat” to swindle farmers. The operators offer to sell for M a receipt by which they promise credulous purchasers can make their own coal oil at a cost of eight cents per gallon. Our readers had better give these coal oil "dead beats” a wide berth. LoUGH ERNE.â€"A fire Was discovered at this place, 9th con. of King, on Monday morninglast between 10 and 11 o’clock. The dwelling occupied by Mr P Fanning, (and o‘wned bw Mr Thos Perry,] was de- stroyed; but the household efi‘ects, by gtrenuoun efforts. were saved. The onl- ljnildinga were also saved, with difficulty. Wheat “Hugo Barley, do Outs, (10 Peas do Bye do Dressed Hoosmcr 1001M Boef, hind quarters, per 100 ms Mutton, by the mucus“), per 100 lbs... Chickens, per pudr . Ducks, per brace Geese, each ....... Turkeys, each Butter, lb rolls large rolls tub dairy Eggs, fresh. duz . l’ututoesmur bug. ADplcs per burrcl ‘. Onions, per bar ‘ Tomatoes, per bush Turnips, per bag Carrots, per bag Boots, per bag Pmrsnlps, per bag. Hay 1101‘, ten... Straw per, ton Wool per 11).. Tenders for n. Hocnnd 100 miles section WEST’ OF RED RIVER will be received by the undersigned until noon‘ on Mgnduy, tpq 29th 9f March, next. ” .Wuu .rv _._~, The section 0 tend from the end of the 4R Contlucbâ€"nem the western boundary of Munitubuâ€"tn a point on the west; side of the valley of Bird»tni1 Creek. be 011 the printed form which, “1th 1111 other information, may be 111111 at the Pacific Railway Eunineer‘ 6 Office, in Ottawa and Winnipeg, on and after the lst day of Mmch, next. CANADIAN PABII‘IG RAILWAY. D01 )t. of Railways & Canals, ()Itmwu, 11th F.0b 1880. EALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed and marked “Indian Tenders," will he received at this Lflice until noon of the 1531‘ MARCH, 1880,101- supplying the following articles or any of them ut the undermentioned places, or any of them. by the 181‘ JULY. next, in such quantities RB may be required; also, for supplying unv of the same articles or others described in Schedules obtuumblo at this office, at any of the places in the Northern or Southern districts of the North \Vcst Territories, and at any (late or dates between the IBT JUNE, 1880, and the 30TH MAY, 1§81, and in such quantities as may be ordefed :â€"'- MANITOBA. St Peters, Fort Alexandra Broken Howl River, Rimeuu River, Swan Lake, Sandy Day, Long 1’ run. - NORTH WEST TERRITORIES, LAKE MANI- TOBA AND THE WEST OF IT. Manitoba House, Ebb and Flow Laka, Lake St. Martin, Little snakumhewun, Water Hon Luke, Riding Mountain. Black River, Borens River, Fishers River, Grand Rapids. The PM; Pus Mountains, Nnrway House, Cross Luko,Dog Head, Blood Vein River, Big Island, Sandy Bur, Jack Fish Heud, Moose Luke, Cumberland. LAKE OF THE WOODS AND EAST OF IT. Shoal Luke, Coutcheochiug, Lac Soul, Rut Portage, Mutmwun, lsliugtou, Assubuskiug. NORTH WEST TERRITORIES, NORTHERN DISTRICT. Fort Ellice, Touchwood Hills, Prince Albert and Edmonton. Flour, 'X‘uu, Sugar, Tobacco, Bacon‘ Beef, Pork, Ploughs, Barrows, Scythes, Snuiths, Hay Fork, Axes, Hoenz spades, Grindstonem Cross Cut saw NORTH \VEST TERRITORIES SOUTHERN DISTRICT. Files, Hand saw Files, Carts Curt Harness, Lighthggons, Double Harness, Plough Harness, Plough Harness, 0x, D0 Pony, swam; Collars, I’lollglls. break- ing, Plough Points, extra, VVhitfietrees (for ploughs), muggy, ,, v , VVhitfietrees (for Guns, ~45 ploughs), 130 Double (10 do 4!) Gun Cups, 800 Ammunition, Twine, 100 Cows, 25 Yoke of Oxen, 12 Bulls. 3:121:11“ 833st 11.3"} Equal in quality to 5 V1 5 4 J sud; Planes ordinary C S, double Irons with s and. 4 Steel squares,24 by 18, divided to Sths, 4 set}; Angers, 1-1 in, 1-1%, g , short. convex eye out TEND ERS. bright 4 meing Knives, extra. quality, solid C s 13 in. 4 (lust steel Hench Axes, handled, best quality. 4 Adzes, handled, (house carpenter’s best 0. 3.). 4 solid steel Claw Haulers, Cumulilm patent. Chisel (socket firmer) with ringed bundles 1% 111., 1;? 1'11. Chisels. 1~1in, 1-1,}, 1-1;, 1-2 in., socket cast steel bundles. 4 Oil stones. 4 Oil Guns. 4 scratch Awla. 8 Ghnlets 13L, 1);. 4 C s Compasses or Dividers. 4 2-Foot Rules, 4 fold arch joints._ 4 slmeing l’incers. 1 mu-Vu.b . Auuuu-n Forms of tender and schedules containing full particulars may be obtained 011 upplleution at this. oflice, whereut, as well [LS at the Indian Ofl‘lee, Winnipeg, samples of some of the articles ezm be seen and descxiptions of the other articles can be obtained. ku Nu V“ Each party or firm tendering must submit the names of two responsible persons, who will con- seut to not as mu'oties, and the signatures of the proposed suretiesmust be appended to a. state- ment at the foot; of the tender to the effect that they agree to become surety for the duo fulfil- ment of the contract, if awarded to the maker or makers of the tender. Department of the Interior, Indian Brunch, Ottawa, 28th J anuary,_ 1880. TO fin iOOOA YEAR, or $5 to $20 a, day in your owu locality. No risk‘» Women do as well :13 men. Many make more than the amount stated above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can minke from 50 cts to :52 an hour by devoting our evenings and spare time to the business. I cosits nothing to try the business. Nothing like it for money maxing ever ofiered before. Business pleasan and strictly honorable. Reader, if you want t know all about the best paying business befor the public , send us your address and we wil send you full particulars and rivate terms free samples with $55 ulm free; yet can then make up your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE S'I‘lNSON (‘1 (10.,Auggnstn‘ Mninn. Eflnw azlmtimumm. Fort Wulsh, Fort McLeod‘ THE MARKETS. NEW MARKET: TORON'JJOt LAKE \VINNII’E G. 13‘2.800 lbs. 6,786 _‘ 5,075 “ 3,999 -- 30,160 «- 15,ooo .. 20,850 “ 2) Whiffletreoa (for barrows), Scythe Stones, Sickles, Grain Cradles Scythus for do Fluila, Hogs (gteel) By Order, Deputy superintendent. General of Indian Afiuirs' 209 209 132 865 1,134 572 1:8 144 120 29 29 125 360 L. VANKOUGHNET. By Order. F. BRAUN, Garden, 458 Do (10 in._turnip 178 Shovels ( steel), 58 Do Scoop. 25 Blacksmiths’ Tongs, 23 Pick Axes, 30 Hay Knives, 23 shingle Nails 2,500 lbs Bax-11.x, 92 “ Blue stone, 400 “- Fanning Mills, 22 Pit suw Files, 180 Pit saws, VA 0. C. saws, 24 Hand saws! 06 Hummers, 12 Angers, 120 Balms, 171 Nose mugs, H4 Plough Lines, 40 Tool Chests, 22 Frows, 25 single Barrel $129 31 800 350 l 75 2 00 00 00 0 20 25 4f) 50 45 60 50 60 6 50 11 00 550 600 22 17 18 60 Se'cretury. 25 20 20 16 14-1 258 135 135 292 Indian B‘lid Syrup. 5w DR.‘ CLARK" m 66‘; Q «% Jonnsw&w LABORATORY, 77 w. 3d St. ,NewYorkCity ' Dylspepsta‘ Liver Diseases, chr‘fl ‘ Agate, Rheuma- _ Jism, Drop”). ' “ Heart Disease. Biliausnees, Wervous chfluy,m. The BestREMEDY KNOWN to Man !' Tins Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. It ntimulntes the Pytynline in the Sun's, which converts the starch nnd sugar or the food into glucose. A dwflclencv in Pytyalllo muses Wind nnd Soaring of the food in the nommzh. If Ilw medicine is mken lmmedb» ntely nfmr eating the fermentation offood “v prevented. It non- upon the Liver. 1! nuts upon the Kidneys. It Regulates the Bowels ‘( It Put-mes the Binod. It Quiels Ibo Nervous System. It Prumotes Digestion. It Nonrishes, filmngthens and Invigorvuel- It carries ofl' the Old Blood and mnkea new. It opens the pores of the skin and Ind-eel Healthy Persplmtion. It neutralizes the hereditary taint, or poison in the blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ind All manner of skin disagrees and ingemi hum u_ _n_ QflOGfiOG Bottles.- muuuu. v. mu... There are no spirits employed in its mmnfncmm, and it can be taken by the most delicate babe, or by the aged and feeble, car: only My regains! in at» tmtzbn to directions. pm. or LARGE Bowwm."\13fis1.oo PRICE OF LARGE BOTTLES,_ 1- _81.00v PRICE OE SMALL BOTTLES, " {‘- 60 Rain! the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS1 zof Persons who have been CURED Mm 'usa 'of the BLOOD PURIFIER. Burford, Brunt 00., out. I wish to state that your Indian Blood Syrup has completely cured mo of Dyspepbiul can safe- ly recommend it; to all. Mrs Alice smith. Burford Brunt 00., Out. In the spring of 1877, I was very ill. and was at- tended by scvuml Doctors. some thought I had diabetes ; others, diseased kidneys, they all fail- ed to do me any good. I tried your Indian Blood syrup, which did me so much good that I was soon able to do my housework. I would have died but for your valuable medicine. calistu shaver One Family’s Experience My wife has been under Doctors treatment for two years, with heart; diseuso, she Led to be car ried. she used the Indian Blood syrup bu t a. short time, when she begun to walk again and has not. kept her bed a duy since. It also cured my daugh- ter of chills and fever- Rufus McCombs Jr 3m gdvcrtimmmm. Dyspepsia and L1ver complaint Kelvin Brant co. out Dear Eirâ€"â€"Y0ur Indian Blood syrup is the best. medicine for Dyspepsia and Liver complaintl ever saw. Mrs M J Bridge I had been under doctors hands for eight years, nfter using your Blood syrup for a. short tune. I was enabled N) do all my work. I truly believe it saved my life. Mrs Mary Leonard Pronounced 1ncurab!e by the» Physicians, but cured by the Blood Syrup, Dyspepsia & Liver Complaint Buckley, (:m‘dwell, Out: I was afflicted with Liver Cmnplm’nt und Dyr pepsin for many yeurs, doctors gave mu no 10‘ lief. I tried Your Indian syrup and was perfectly cured. Wm Walker Bm‘ford Brunt 60. Out I wrm afflicted with a severe cough. which was pl‘onouncud incm‘uhluby my physiuian. I gain- ed in strength as soon ma I commenced to use tho Blood syrup My cough is now entirely gone. Isaac Homer J P North Mountain, Dundns, Ont Your Indian Blood syrup cured me of Livs‘s Complaint after all other remedies failed. I 1'6“ commend it with confidence. Mrs {110 Kinney. Superior to any Médicine. Admus, Dunduss co Out Your Blood syrup is superior to any medkine ] ever used. S Bust. sturgeon Buy, Simcoo CD. Out I had troubled for years with sciatica, and tried everything 1 could hear of, nothing relieved me (except the Blood svrup. I tun now free from 1min, can slee 1) well, and have gained 2 lbs in 2 weeks. Yours truly Nmice is hereby given, that. all parties, indebted $0 the Estate Estate Notice. 01‘ Oliver Rupert, M. l). late of the village of Maple, deceased, are required to make payment of their indebtedx mess to Charles Nixon,Township Collector, forthwith, and all persons having claims upon the said Estate, are required to send particulars of the same to Edward F. Q0“ Britannia, P. 0. Out. before the 15m day of March, 1880. After which date the Executors will proceed to, distribute ‘- Estate, having reference only to. the claims of wln’ch they have had notice. Signed TEND'E RS are invited for furnishing the R011. 111;: Stock requiied to be délivered. ‘on the; Canadian Pacific lmilwaly, within the next four years, comprising the delivery in 011011 year of about the following, viz: ,â€" 20 Locomotive Engines. 16 First- class Cars (a. proportion being sleepers). 20 Second- class Cars, 0 3 Express and Baggage Cuts. ' 3 Postal and Smoking Cars. 240 Box Freight Cars. 100 Flat Cars. 2 Wing Ploughs. 2 Snow l’loughs. 2 Flungers. 40 Hand Cots. THE WHOLE TO BE MANUFACTURED I‘N Tm DOMINION OF CANADA and delivered on the Can adion Pacific Railway, at Fort William, 01- in th‘ Province of Manitoba. 1 Drawings, SDLCI c Lions and other informatiOL may behud on application at the ofiice of the Engineer»in-Chicf, at Ottawa, on and after the 15th day of 1453le Qext: ' -v y... _, V Tenders W111 be rocexved by the undersigned u to noon of THURS}: AY the 131‘ day 01 JUL next. 70,000 AGENTS HAVE SOLD SINCE 1870 DEPT.OF RAILWAYS & CANALB, Ottawa, 7th Februm‘v. 1880. BANADEAN PABII'IU RAILWAY Sure cure for Dyspepsia. Tenders for Rolling, Stgclg. Sciatic Rheumatism A Wonderful cure MT]: 0}? JERSEY CITY. Liver Complaint. [TRADE MARK] Saved her. Life, AGNES RUPERT. EDWARD F Gon‘. WILLmM CuoK. Kelvin Brunfi _ Qo, Ont. By Order, F. BRAUN. Deiunu Clews‘ ExECUTonne Secretary