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The Officers and Directors of {he Plow. man’s Association met at Sherwood on Wednesday 101h inst, for transacfion of general business, and making arrangements for holding the annual Spring Plowing Match. The following officers and Direcla on; were appointed at the annual mééting hâ€"zhelflon Feb 281b, Officers ; John Lahmer, Pres; H White, jr, do ; Wm '1‘ Robinson, Sec ; John Gillis, Tres. Directors, Messrs Peter Frank, Thus Jackson. Wm Ki:hy, Alex Cameron, Geo Weld rick, Geo Keller, and Fred Kell'er. BIGHMDND HILL PEST UPPIBE .POS T OFFICE NOTICE For Saleâ€"~Jnlm Brown. New Advt.â€"-»J 1 mm Brown. Patterson Bnm‘ding House to Letâ€"D Eukin. Estate NoticegM Teefy. Continued From THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1880. MrALaw completed the building now occupied by the HERALD office, opposite Crosby’s store. This is a two-storey build- ing, 20330, with 3 rooms on the ground floor, and 4 llp-Sluil's. There is also a good well on the premises. It is estimated at $590. New Buildings and Recent Improve- ments. Nearly $25,000 Laid Out During the Past Year. Mr John Palmer made a number of movements in his hotel, roâ€"paiming outside, etc, a! a cost of about $200. This makes altogether, in new buildings and improvements on property over $24,000 laid out in the village last year. A Sum which many Villages much larger could not. show. Taking this and the $30,000 worth of new buildings which will be erected this summer we have nearly $55,000 laid out in improving the village in two veais. A {similar expenditure for a few years would leave this village without a rival between Toronto and Barrie, if pleasant situation, neat, cleanly appearance and such things are taken in consideration. Until further notice, Mails will be closed at: the ng South, West and East, includ- ing Maple, Thornhill. Toronto. Markham, &c‘, oing Norbh ng South,1“.mz: nnd West (as above) at 7:35 .B.â€"â€"Rogirtr-rwd Letters must be handed in at least MIL-on Minutes earlier than the above m :tionea hours for closing. Richmond 1111] Post Office, M. ’I‘EEFY Jam 19L); hw. Postmaster h Vaughan Plowers’ASSOciation. It. has not been decided when the Spring: Plowing Match will be held, but it is ex! pected to take place on or about the 2811) of April- The Match last year was a de« cided success, over $300 being given in prizes. The prospects this year are en" couraging, and there is every reason to anticipate even a more inccessful Match than that held in 1879. We hope .9. deep interest. will be taken in the association this 3ear, and evety one in the neighborhood assist as much as possible, in lending n helping hand, The object of the associtv tinn is worthy of encouragement. and those mho assist cnnnot fail to he amply remunei: uled eventually. (_ From our‘own Correspondent.) Evérything in this locality denotes an eafly spring. Farmers are fixing thelr ploughs, and preparmg for the spring work. x Usually in February and March, people are plunging through snow-drifts, and the state of things neither sleighing nor waggoning. Not so this year, you couldn’t get a hatful of ‘raiudustf for pre mium price. The veteran macadamizer’s, Michavl and MdKenzie,migh_t have been seen in February filling up the ruts on Yonge street. The bill k roads are simply impassable, and the frost mostly gone. Building up the Village. 1 may just mention the advent ofthe sparrows who are under the special care of “mine host” of the Lake. The robin and blueâ€"bird have been our guests during the past month. Men and editor’s may err. “But meaner iliings whom instinct lends Are raxeiy known to stray." Bond’s Lake had a poor crop of ice this year, not over a foot in thlckness, and is now- unsafe, and may break up any day. Its crack’d, corroded appear- anceâ€"givesâ€"lend’s the idea to the mind’s eye of the-notmious steelâ€"rails. Parnell and Dillon arrived in Toronto -on Saturday night. They were quietly lut warmly received, and delivered speeches on “the State of affairs in Ire- land,” in the Royal Opera House to a large audience. About 351000 was ralsed by subscription and box office receipts, and given in trust to Parnell to be expended in assisting the destitute, and in remedying the evils ofthe landlord system. The following: which we clip from the U S Paper Trade Journal will no doubt be read with interest by our Free Trade friends, but it will hardly be reâ€" produced by them: ‘James and John Thompson, of the Newburg Paper Mills ,at Napanee Mills Ont.,l121ve received an order for print paper liom the United States nhicll W1 ll keep their mill run- steadily on one size without changing for vent The conhact culls fol 4'36 tons,’ Is is thus that the dreadful N. l’. prevents 11.»; from cr1n1peting,Y in the markets of the world. who ng'l: $913111. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MORNING OAK BIDGES. EVENING AS FOLLO‘VS Last Week. the Pinafore at the Grand Central. The Toronto Church Choir Opera Company, performed H. M. S. Pinat‘oro to a crowded house, in the Grand Central Hall, in this village, on Friday evening last, 5th inst. '1‘he large audi- ence was no doubt owing, in a great measure, to the warm recommendation given the Company in these columns. They expected to see' this production pleasingly given, and their expectations were more than fulfilled. Not only did the Company thoroughly satisfy all who; looked only for mirth and laughter, but‘ they agreeably surprised those 1n the audience who expected to find many faultsin the act1ntr. We me informed that Friday night was the third appear- ance of this Company before the public, they having perfol med to large houses at Parkdale and in the Grand Oper,a T01- onto. The Company is composed of amateurs, who are employing their leis- urc time in this manner, in order to raise money for charitable purposes. The manner in which the different characters were presented on Friday evening, was creditable to the Whole Company; the principals performed their parts well, and the support was good. The faults to be noticed were only ot‘a trifling nature, and, if we know anything about how “Pinuf‘ore” should be per- formed, we feel assured that one or two rehearsals, would remove any slight de- ficiencies now apparent. The music was good, and the performers kept well in time. This Opera is, no doubt, familiar to ‘ all our readers, but a very brief sketch of the plot will probably be interesting to those who have never seen it. It is a serioâ€"comic burlesque on the manage- ment of the English Navy, wherein many pungent hits are given, and some of the acts of the Lords of the admiralty keenly ridiculed. Of course a love story is interwoven. The performance is sup- posed to be given on board Her Majesty’s Ship “Pinaf'ore,” and the Captain’s daughter, Josephine, is sought in marri- age by Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., admiral. A common sailor, Ralph Raekstraw lovchosephine very much, and declares his passion. Josephine ‘ loves Ralph, but her pride is too great to allow her to marry him, and her father, having set his heart on her mar- riage with the admiral, is furious when he learns of the sailors feelings. Ralph sings his death song, and prepares to “pass in his cheeks,” With the aid of a revolver, but Josephine relents just when the weapon is pressing his temple. They arrange a plot to steal away from the ship and call in the service of a parson. but the old man hears of the plan and raises a fearful racket. R alph gets into a pretty tight box, and things are looking like a catvo-ninetails for him. Little Buttercup, a woman who sells jewellry, fancy goods. confectionery, etc., to the sailors, here interposes ; tells the. story of how she kept. a‘ baby farm, had1 the Captain and Ralph to nurse and changed them when they were babies. Ralph therefore takes command of the ship, and the captain is made a common sailor. Ralph and Josephine, the ex- captain and Buttercup, and the Admiral and Hebe, a pretty little girl, all get married to their own satisfaction. The play is given with elegant new costumes . and scenery. The ' leading parts are taken by good vocalists, selected from ‘ dilferent- church choirs in Toronto. and ‘ a well trained chorus of 20 voices, sup- ‘ ports. A Mrs Cooper's Buttercup was un- doubtedly the best. The character is prominent, and Mrs Cooper knows how it should be represented. She has a good voice, pleasant manner and com- plele control of her countenance, able to assume a. spiteful or loving look when- ever requisit‘. Next comes Mr Wam- sley, who does justice to Sir Joseph Porter, K C 13. His "Ruler of the Queen’s Navee," is a dignified “baronet of the old school,” strongly imbued with what are considered the modem, trades- man-like ideas regarding the navy. MrC Mitchell, as “Bill Bobstay” was represented very efiiciently. He seemed to be thoroughly at home, and had not the uneasy arpenrance of some others. His “Hornpipe“ was quite an interesting and masterly piece of danc- ingr. M 1' Bayley’s “Ralph,” represented the lover as wel as this character re quired. His singing was good, and his manner quite in keeping with .the pan. Miss Carlisle as Josephine, sang ~verv nicely, but was rather too haughty and quiet mannered for even ”a captain’s daughter." Slic needs a little of Mrs Cooper’s confidence and gracefulness. Her voice was not very distinct, at times. These are but trifling faults however, which her pleasing countenance and sweet voice counter balances, and which practice will remove. Heb}: was taken, since the last per- formance, by Miss Gibsou,who certainly did as well as could be desired. Capt. Corcoran, by Mr T Lalo-r was hardly the picture ofa blufl" old sea- captain. He sings we“, acts dignified, and is not at all awkward. The duett by the Capt. and Little Buttercup was one of the finest parts ofthc opera. Dick Dendeye by Mr Parson, was the regular image .ofa “broken down, beaotrcd. but jolly old tar,” He caused heaps of fun and acted the character as well as it could possibly be done by an amateur, and in many parts a skillful professor could not excell him. The manager, musical director, and pianist, proved to be efficient in their different parts. Ifthls Company should ever favor us with another visit, they might confident- ly expect a crowded house. Great credit 18 due to the two or three gentleâ€" men in this village, who brought. the Company from Toronto at their own risk. Those who were present are unanimous in expressing the opinion that there “never” was a better enter- tainment on the Hill, and “hardly ever” one as good. There was nothing in the performance, at which the most, prudish- ly inclined could justly take offence. I The Village Band flayed a number of pleasing selections before and after the opera. At the close ofthe perform ance the members of the Company and the band mtha few other gentlemen were invited to partake of an excellent supper at the Grand. MLC. Chamber- lain deserves credit for the manner in which he provided for the accommodat- ion of' all present. Everything was quiet, orderly and pleasant, and there was not the slightest disturbance or un- seemly noise, as some people think must necessary ensue after an enter- tainment of any kind at an hotel. Small Pox 1n Markham & Whit- church. ALARM AND EXCITEMENT DYING OUT The natural alarm and excitment re-1] garding the small-pox, which seeemed to 1 be general a. few weeks ago, has grad-1: ually passed away. The farmers liv- ing in the neighborhood of Lot 32- 3rd 1 con Markham, where the disease started. I have ceased to fear any rapid or extend- 1. ed spread of the disease. There have : been altogether, twenty-eight persons attacked. Of these four persons died, 1 and eleven have entirely recovered, and} are able to assist in nursing. The reâ€"1 mainder are reeoverinesome rapidly and others very slowly. Those to whom the 1 disease proved fatal (as already men-1 tioned in the HERALD) were John, Horner, on Lot 32, 3rd con Markham,1 his mother and his boy named Willie, 3 and married sister, Catherine Sellers.‘ John Homer’s wife had a bad attack,as1 had also his second son, but both have 1 recovered. A young lad named Clifford,1 an adopted boy, who lived with John1 Homer, had a light touch of the 3 disease, but he has entirely recovered1 and is new assisting in nursing the sick. 1 Christopher Sellers, the husband of Catherine hada light attack, and is now quite recovered. His two young children, a boy and girl are suffering from the disease at present. Jake Homer, the father of John, had a light attack, and Sam Homer, (n brother of Jake) on the N 31, lot 32, «3rd con Markham, had also a very light at- tack. Sam’s daughter is now sick with the disease. Mr Jacob Atkinson on Lot 3}, 3rd eon, had a light. attack. He has entire- ly recovered, and is now helping at Homer’s, where he caught the disease. Mr Atkinson is but slightly marked,and will be able to go home in a week or so. This sickness has cost him over $200, as his sale which was announced to take place on lhe 20th ult., had to be post- poned. and he has been under a heavy ex peuse feeding stock, etc , ever since. Twenty-eight Cases.â€" Four Fatal. John Hilts, Lot 27, 3rd con Mark- ham, has a very severe attackat the present time. His wife is afflicted. His daughter Mary had it very bad,but is now entirely recovered. Catherine Hilts, on Lot. 25, a cousin of Mary’s is now sufienng. She was not expected to live on Tuesday, but at. latest accounts seemed to be improxing Her sister Martha has also a sevqc’g}; tack, from which she 15 at present suf‘ ferintr. Henry Hise, Lot 26, on the 3rd of Markham, has recovered from the disease, and is now able to go to work on his farm. His wife and a young child has also recovered from an attack. Two children of‘ Mr B Lyons, who lives on Yonge street, a short, distance south ofthis village, were visiting at Mr Hise's.their grandfather, when he was taken sick. The children have a light attack, and are on a fair way of recovery. Mr Snider, Lot 3, 4th con, Whit- church, had also avery bad attack, and is now recovered. Jerry Doner, who lives on Lot. 4, 3rd con Whitchurch, has a very severe attack. He was removed to Homer’s where he now is. He is still very weak and precarious, but there is prospect of his recovery, Cthâ€"stal Homer, Lot 3, 3rd con Whitchurch, had a very bad attack, but is now recovered, Jerry’s mother is at home. She had a light. attack and is just recovering. His sister, Sarah is also recovering from a light touch of the disease. 581W" Uncle Tom's Cabm was given in Aurora on the 26th ult.; by the Schem- burg Troupe. The LIBERAL-CONSERVA- tive speaks very highly of the perfor- manceâ€"for amateurs, and would like to see a similar troupe nrgzmized in Aurora. ' SEND IN AccouNws.-â€"-By an ad- vertisement in another column, the ‘creditors of the estate of the late Mrs Frances Palmer, of the township of lMarkham, are notified to send in the lpurticulms of their claims by the lst of April next to Mr Tecf'y, agent for the administrator. . There is not much teaming to the city just now. The réads are solid, but very rough. Vaughan Councii met last Tuesday. Minutes will appear next week The Stoufl'viile ADVANCE thinks that. $775 for a secondâ€"hand fire engine for Richmond Hill is a rather dear bargain. Mr Geo Trench has purchased the store and business 5 at Headford, Where he will shortlj remove to. We wish 111m success. Ho FOR L11ADVILLE.â€"â€"Mr Samuel ‘Allan, who was employed 1n Mr Balcon- bridges stow in this villaue some {few years :1er left To1onm last. week en route for Loadville. Colorado. He Econtemplntes Going into business in that 1town We msh Samuel every success and hope the redskms or miners will ‘ not interfmc with his health. Lead- 1ville is a rather rough place. OFF FOR NEWMARKETmâ€"l‘lr Rob- inson, who lives a short distance nonh ofthis village, on Yonge street, in- tends moving to Newmarkct very soon. We wish Mr Robinson success, but would rather he found it more suitable .in this neighborhood. l 0?!“ TO THE NORTH \VEST.~Col. iMeLeod, who lives a few milés north of {this village, on Yonge street, left here " on Monday morning last, for the North i‘Wesz. He has been-appointed to some office in the Indian Agency of'the Black- lleet Tribes. His post will be about iIOOO miles west of Winnipeg. in a isouthem direction, and it Will take him ifully six weeks to get there, after he lleaves Toronto. “We wish him success. The Building Committee of the C M Church have now about 10 toise of good building stone, on the lot selected as a site for the new church. They lhink this quantity will be about sufiicient. The necessmy amount of sand has al- ready been ‘placed there, and a start at the foundation will be made as soon as possible. A sample of the brick to be used is now on the ground. l l The Markham ECONOMIST accuses 11116 Richmond Hill papers of lying to lthe publ1eregarding smallpox, being in this villawe The ECONOMIST is ‘ simply Stating a downright untrulh, as lfar as the HERALD is concerned. We imerely pub ished Dr James Laiwstaif's lstatement, which there was no reason :10 doubtbeing true and we cannoc see how the ECONOMJST can censure us for Elying on this account. But, perhaps we are too fast. May be it means :the LIBERAL, though why it should call that sheet a paper seems rather lstrange. LADrEs’ Am Scamsâ€"The third meeting,r ofthe C M Church Ladies' Aid Socrety was held at the residence of Mrs John Sanderson last Monday evening. The members of the Society were hard at work, as usual, all afternoon, and in the evening over 130 persons were present, about $14 was taken in. This was the most successful social so fanand M rs John Sanderson is entitled to head the roll. A most sociable evening was enjoyed, and, no doubt, many persons hope these entertainments might son- fir} forganfi mozltfisi to comb. The 'nefix m’céi g‘ .1 l t?“résidence of Mr Parkev Crosby, on Monday next. LOCAL ITEMS. By reference to our advertising colâ€" umns it will be seen that the Patterson Boarding House is “to let.” OFF To NEW YORK.â€"Master Johni Storey,ayounv man residing in this. village for many years, left for New York City on Wednesday morning last, where hey will be employed in a dry goods house. DRIVING PArK.â€" made to securea village. mile track on Mr John Palmer’s pro- perty, just. back of Trencli’s Carriage Shop. BALL AND SUPPER. â€"â€"A grand ball and supper will be held at the Queen’ 8 Efforts are being driving park in this It is intended to have a l1alf'-\Eggsyfmsh, (1oz Eotel. :l:hor_nliill- on the evening of Wool 1081‘ lb. Barley, 58 Outs, 38 Ports (1?) ‘Rye 79 Dressed Hogs Der 100 lbs 6 25 Beef, hind qimrbeis, pm 100 lbs 5 50 Mutton by the carcass per 1001bs (5 00 Chickens, pe1 pair ...... 50 Ducks per b1nce 60 Geese, each ......... 60 Turkeys, each ‘70 -‘ Butter, 11) rolls 27) large r 20 tub dairy 20 14 Potatoesperbug. . 60 Ar-plcs per barrel . 3 00 Onions, per but 1 75 Tomatoes, per bus .. 00 Turnips, per bag .. 0 20 Carrots, per bag 45 Boets,per bug ..... 45 I’msuipsj, per bag 5t] Hay 1731313011 ...... 7 00 Straw per, ton. 5 00 DRIVING PAULâ€"Efi'orts are being made to securea driving park in this village. It, is intended to have a half- mile track on Mr John Palmer’s pro- perty, just. back of Trench’s Carriage Shop. BALL AND SUPPER.â€"â€"A grand ball and supper will be held at the Queen’s Hotel. 'l‘hornhill, on the evening of Easter Monday, March 29th. Tickets admitling lady and gentlemen, 50 cents. First class music will be pro- vided. See bills. At Mr Jacob Graham’s sale on Thursday last. the celebrated entire Coach Horse, Warmanbie was sold to a gentieman from Sf. Catherines for $1,- 200 cash. All other stock and articles brought very good prices. The Aurora LIBERAL CONSERVAâ€" TIVE does not approve of the stand taken by the Toxonto TELEGRAM re- warding Atheism and Free Thouoht. It says the TELEGRAM regards these Societies altogether too favorably ANOTHER TRnTTEn.â€"~Mr John Pal- mer has purchased a valuable young mare from Mr McKay, of' Bradford. In appearance she will make a good match for Della Wait. Those who know the mare thinks she will develope mm. a good trotter. We have not, heard the amount. of the purchase money but Mr McKay refused $250 cash, last winter, for the same animal. GOING TO AvnonA.â€"â€"l\1r Geo Teac- dalc, who has resided for some years a mile so north of' this village, on Yonge street, intends moving: up to a farm a short distance north-west, of Aurora. He has disposed of his farm Very favorably. We are sorry to lose George from this section, as he is :1 good neighbor, but we wish him every success in his new home. in the Montreal Weekly Witness of the 25th uh, enlillorl "Our Forests and their preservation.”the writer winds up thus, “The late Eliza Cook’s most touching poems,commencing with ‘0W00dman spare um tree.’ ” To the Editor ofthc Herald. In the first. place the quomtinn is inac- cmraIe. Secondly, Eliza Cooke was not 1he author. As ”1919 is 9. difference of oninion among Iolembly well â€"1ead pmsons in [his locahty, with regaid to who did mite. the beautiful song, it is only light to set the mutter at rest. We have not to cross Ihe Ocean for the Amhm ; it was WIiIIen by the late (Ameri- _c:III) Genera] MI)I",II3 co-Pditor wiIh N P Willis of the" New Y0Ik Mirror, and has been III pIIIIt fm hnlfa Century. Ynnrs &c.. JIIIIN KING FORESTER. Richmond Hill, March mm, 1880. Revival meetings have been held in the C M Church during the last three weeks, conducted by the Revs. Gee and Lanzf'ard, of Aurora, upwards of twenty have joined the. church. The interest; is unabated, notwithstanding the fearful state of the roads. MONDAY. MARCH NHLâ€"Credit Sale of Farm Stuck, Implements. etc., at Lot N()8,5Ih c‘on Vaughan, the property of Mr Thos Jm‘rclt. $10 and under cash, balance 7 months credit. Sale at 1 o’clock N J Armstrong, Auct. Recently the Canada Presbyterizans’ held their annual Missionary Meetingâ€"â€" large congregationâ€"~collection far ahead? oflust your. THURSDAY, MAnrxx 25’1‘II.â€"Cre(lit Salem Real Estate, Farm Implenwnls, Household Furnilure, etc.. at Mr C Dun- cumb‘s residence. Richmond Hill. No nâ€" serve. $10 and under cash, balance 6 month credit. Real Estate one-tenth cash. one-third in one month, balance in 3 or 5 years. Sale at I o’clock. S Eclmrdt, Auct. TUESDAY. MARCH Bunâ€"Credit Sale of Farm Stock, Implemems, etc, at but NO 24, con 3, West York. the property of MrZWm Wiles. Sale without reserve. $10 and under cash, balance 8 months credit, 7 per cent. discount for cash. Sale at I2 o’clock. lunch provided. S Eckardt, Auct. The announcement was made simultane- ouslv in the House of Lords and the House of Commons, on Monday. that the Biitish Government would advise the Queen to dissolve Parliament about Easter. The time is likely to be the 23rd of March. The campaign will open at. once. The preliminary trial of the Bidduiph prisoners was resumed at London, on Tuesday, Messrs Granten and Casey, Justices oflhe Peace, and an “unknown” are expected to give evidence. The Local House was prorogued last week. WAnNEnâ€"WILKINSON.â€"On March lst. by the Rev. J ames (J. Seymour, at the Methodist parson- age, Markham Village, Mr John Warner to Miss Mary M Wilkinson. MARRIED On the 13!; of March, at Aurora. hy the Ken, 0 S Willis, G W Snider, of Eglington to Annie M Atkins, daughter of Thos. Atkins, of Aurora. PAISLEYâ€"MCCONCHIEâ€"On Wednefiduy, Feb‘ rnnry 18th, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. Rees Evans, Mr Stewart M., eldest son of John Paisley, Esq., of the Township of East. Gwillimbury, to Lizzie, eldest daughter of Rob- ert McConchie. Esq., of Cnmbria, Columbia. Wisconsin, U. S. GROVES~FIeury~At Newmurket, on the 3rd inst, by the Rev J Vickery, Mr J tunes Groves, of the townshi of Mariposa, to Miss Dianah Fleury cf the towns ip of King. DEATHS. MCCAGUE.â€"-Near Victoria Square, on Sunday, March 7111, Anne Louisa, infant, daughter ofJohn and Margaret Mchgne, aged 7 months and eleven days. ' Interesting Letters. LOCAL ITEMS. TEMPERANCEVILLE. ‘Auction Sale. From our own correspondent} Sm. In an article THURSDAY, Mar. 11th, 1880 PRICES AT FARMERS WAGGONS .$ 1 23 1 2:. 55 3: Wheat fall, now,per bush Spring do ..... Barley, do .. Outs, do . 1’0st (10.. Late of the Township of Markham, \Vidow, Deceased. Mrs. Frances Palmer. IN THE GOODS OF on or before the First Day of April, l880 to send by post, prepaid, {0 M- Teefy, "gent of the Administrator of the doceus‘ed, their christian and surnames, uddrosscs and descripâ€" tion, the full particulars of their claims, [L state- ment of their accounts, and the nature of thn securities Eif any) held by them ; ‘nr in default tharenf the said Administrator shall proceed to distribute the assets of tho intestate nnd every part thereof amongst; film parties entitled thereto. having regard to the‘ chums of which the said Administrator has this notice. This notice is given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chll r 107, Sectiop 34, The Creditors of MRS. FRANCES PAL- MER, lute of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, miduw, who dind on or about 1136 nineteenth any of 3mm: ISRO, 11w uuthruuLu \u u; n, ‘ Dated at Rlchmdn‘d H111, At'l'lbvnlfifhr (lily of March. 1880. for Thom ns E Pnlmer the Administrator of the estate of the late Mrs Frances Palmer. 3 in Patterson, Fm‘ particulars inquire {Lt tho Dime, (\r from I). Enkin on the premises. March 8th, 1880‘ 5MB FRAME STflflE That Valuable Property, situated on the Corner of Yonge & Centre Streets, AND Rough Cast Dwelling House Hard and Soft Water. with largo Store House for Storing Grain, Flour, and Feed, LARGE DRIVING HOUSE & STABLE The Bui !dings are in Good Repair Some of them being nearly new. For (my one Wishing to go into the Bufiinesa. this is one of the best chances ever offered in this village, [LS there is a well established attached with good Blick Cellar, Double Wall. Suitable for P011; Packing. Which has been carried on for the last: eight \eurs. Title Indiapumble. Terms Easy. Possession April In. For Particuimrs apply bathe Proprietor on the Paem‘fies. J O H N BROWN - Richmond Hill, Mum-1‘1 18111, 1880‘ BOUT Jo SHOE, , Flour 8; Feed Business GROCERY! Assurance Soc’y Alderman McL‘arthy, M. 1’, Chair- man, W W Baynes. F I A, Secretary ’eselve Fund.. . . . $9,000,000 Annual Income ...... 14.000.00 Invested m Cannda.. . 75 000, 00 30 p91 cent of 13101111111118 Jotmnod in pmfits Loans made to Ulnuch Trustees, at :1 low rum 01 intcxest. Send for pmspectua. RICHMOND HILL, Tenders for (L second 100 miles section \VEST OF RED RIVER will be received by the undersigned until noon on Monday, the '29th of March, next. The section Will ex ,nd from the fowl of the, 4S ContractAnom the western boundary of Manitoba to 11 point 011 the west side of tho valley of B11 (1 mil Cr Tendeg‘s must be 011 the printed fo1111 which, with all other i11fo111111t1‘u11 may be had at the Pacific Railw 11v Engineer R 011100, 111 Ottawa. and Winnipeg, on and after the 156 day of March, next. 319w gamtimmtta. . TO $6000A YEAR, or $5 to $20 a , ~ (lay in your own locrblitv. No risk' W'omen do as well a3 men. thy make more than the amount stated above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can muke from 50 cts to $2 8.11 hour by devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs nothing to try the business. Nothing like it for money maxing ever offered before. Business pleasun and strictly honorable. Reuder. if you want t know [L11 about the best paying business befor the public , send us your address and We wil sund you full particulars and private terms free samples with $5 it] so free; you can then make up \‘fllll‘ mind for yourself. Address GEORGE 2T1Ns0N & CO..Augustu Maine. Dept. of Railways & Canals Ottawa, llih Fob. 1880. BANAIEIAN PAEIPIG RAILWAY. THE MARKETS. TO LET ! TH E STAR LIFE A W Lauder, TOIiON'EOr On which is erected a Sec. &Trens. for Canada. Victoria Chambers, Toronm Feb. 12th 1880. Of London England TH E M. TEEFY, Agent By Order. F. BRAUN. 2) 20 1 50 28' NC») 0 O 60 ‘70 2') ‘20 20 14 00 Sdcrctary 650 25 2 5 68 40 G7 75 M» DR CLARK am fi‘aoaâ€"msou N; \in ndianfilfiidfiyrup LABORATORY, 77 W. 3d SL, NewYork City Dys e sia Liver Disgésesfl flower & dyue, Rheuma- tism, Dropsy. Biliousness, Wervous chililymu'. The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man! Tins Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. It stimulates tho Pytynline in tha Bull", which converts the smrch and sugar of the food into glucose. A deflelencv In Pytynllno cnnses Wind and Snuring of the food In the stomach. If the medicine is taken Immedh: “:er ufmr eating the fermenuuion off-ad It prevented. II; nets upon [he Liver. ltncts upon the Kidneys. It Regulates the Bowela ’1 It I’m-mes the Blood. 1 I: Quicts the Nervous System. It I’romnles Digeslion. It Nourishen, Strengthens and Invigonteo. It carries off the Old Blood nnd mnkm new. It opens the pores of the skin and Ind-oo- Healthy Perspimtlon. waaom Bottles. fitiileut'nlizes Elm hereditary taint, or poison m the blood, which generates Scmfnla. Eryslpelu. Ind Ill manner of skin disaggses an_d ingegml humor: “£222, Egg; Qfigvgdfiayâ€"EEE its manunemre, and it can be taken by the most delicate babe, orby the aged and feeble, we only being "wired in do tention 2‘0 direction:- F\‘W‘ mm 0? LARGE germs; T. 11.0w mos on sum. BOTTLES, ?- _. m- an. . Ran! the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS of Persons who have been CURED by m ‘use of the BLOOD PURlFlER. Sure cure for Dyspepsia. Burford, 1313111500., 0110' I Wish to state that your Indian Blood Syrup has completely cured me of Dyapepainl can safe- ly recommend it to all; Mrs Alice smith. A Wonderful cure Burford Brant Co.,0nt. In the spring of 1877, I was very ill. and was at- tended by several Doctors. some thought I had diulwetos ; others, diseased ki(lneys,they all fail- ed to do m e uny good. 1 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 medicin My wife has been under Doctors treatment for two years, with heart disease, she Lad to be car- ried. she used the Indian Blood syrup but a short time, when she began to walk again and has not kept her bed u any since. It also cured my daugh- ter of chills 11ml fover- Rufus McCombs J r Dyspepsia and Lgver complaint gm @dvsrtimnmtz. Kelvin Brant Co, Ont' I had been under doctors hands for eight years, after using your Blood syrup for a, short time, I was enabled to do all my Work. I truly believe it saved 1nv life. Mrs Mary Leonard. Pronounced 1ncurab!e by the Physicians, but cured by the Blood Syrup: I was afflicted with [L severe cough, which was pronounced incurable by my physician. I gain- ed in strength us soon as I commenced to use the Blood syrup My cough is now entirely gone. Isaac Hornet J P “Jurvrulw V..." __.v_ -ivr‘ .Kelvin Brant. co. ont Dear sinâ€"Your Indian Blood syrup is the best medicine for Dyspepsia. and Liver complaint, I ‘LM «.1 1 nun-1,... ever saw. g Hockloy,_ Cay-dwell, 0nfl~ I was afflicted with Liver complaint) and DyEs‘ pupsm for nmny yuni's, doctmzs gave me no lea lief. I tried your Indian syrup and ways yemfectly cured . Wm Wallis}:- Dyspepsia & Liver Complaint North Mountain. Dundus, Out Your lndiun Blood syrup cured me of Liven Complaint after 1111 other remedies failed. I re- commend it with confidence. Mrs Jun Kinney. Superior to any Medicinea Admus, Dunglass co Ont Your Blood syrup is superior to any medixjne ever used. ~ S Bush. sturgeon Buy, Simcoe CO. 0111} I hurl troubled for yunrs with sciatica, and tried; everything [ could hem of, nothing relieved 1110., except the Blood svrup. I am now free from pain, (:un sleep well, mud have gained 2 lbs in 2: weeks. 7 Yours truly Delana. clpws., Notice is herehy given, that. all parties“ indebted to the Estate of Oliver Rupert, M. D. Estate Noticem late of the village of' Maple, deceased, are 1eqnired to make payment oflheir indebted-1' 11955 to Chmles Nixon 'IoWnslaip Collector. fmthwi'h and all persors having claims. upon the said Estate‘ are reqpired to send; particulars of the same to Edward F. Gofl’i Inimnnia, P. O. Um. befiorethe- I5lh day of Mmeli, 1880. After which date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate. having reference only to the claims of which they have had notice. Signed Drawings, specifications and other information may be had on application at the oflice of the Engineerâ€"in-Chief at Ottawa, on and after the 15th day of MARCH n_ext. _ TENDERS are invited for furnishing the R011- ing Stock required to be delivered on the Cnnndizm Pacific Railway, within the next four years, comprising the delivery in each year of about the following. viz :â€" 20 Locomotive Engines. 16 First-clues Care (a proportion being sleepers). 20 Secondwflass Cars, do 3 Express and Baggage Cars. 3 Postal and Smoking Cars. 2&0 Box Freight Cars. 100 Flat Cars. . 2 Wing Ploughs. ‘ 2 Snow Ploughs. 2 Flangers; ' 40 Hand Cars. THE WHOLE To BE MANUFACTURED IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA and delivered on'the Can-Z when Pacific Railway, at Fort William, or in the Province of Manitoba: > >_ _ _ Tenders will be received by the undersigned u to noon at THURS}: AY, they 13']: day of JUL‘ next. Dum‘ 0v RATLWAYS & CANALB, Ottawa. 7thFc runny 1880. flANADIAN PAEII'IE RAILWAY 70,000 AGENTS HAVE SO‘LD SINCE 1870 One Family’s Experience Tenders for Rolling Stock. Sciatic Rheumatism LATE 011‘ J BEBE? CITY. Liver Complaint. [TRADE MARE! Saved her Life. AGNES RUPERT. EDWARD F GOFF. WILLIAM Coox. Burford Brunt. co. Ont By Order, . F. BRAUN, Mrs M J Bridge enlists. shaver Enormous. Secretary