Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

York Herald, 5 May 1881, p. 2

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ACCO UNTS,â€"Pm'tics indebted to this ofice for advertising, job work, and subscriptions, will confer a favor by paying the same. BIEKMDND HILL HIST IFFIGE Service at Sherwoodâ€"Mr C E Pomemy No. 48 : THURSDAY. MAY 5, 60m South,EustandWest(ns above) at 7:00 N. .~Registered Letters must be handed in at least Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. Richmond Hill Post Ofiice, M. 'I'EEFY Mav 19th1880. Postmaster Every once and a while the Opposi- tion organs become greatly excited about the leaders of the Ministerial party. This does not, as a general thing, cause much comment, as it is admitted these sheets must have something to Write about when other subjects appear to be scarccr than usual. But recently the Globe and other smaller organs have harped day after day and week after week upon this matter, until, as the 1tollingwood Zldessmger puts it, “For Heavens’ sake give us a rest- on Sir Charles,” is the fervently rxpressed 'wish of the readers. The Globe has ‘made up its mind that Sir John intends to resign, and that either Sir Charles Tupper, Sir Leonard ’J‘illey, Sir A. T. Galt, or Hon. Hector Langevin is the coming man. Having satisfied itself that such is the case, it attempts to i-show that these ~gentlemen are, for various reasons, unfit for the position :of leader of the Ministerialists,and sums "up their standingr as follows :â€" Going South, West and East, includ- ing Maple, Thomhill. Toronto. Murkhmm, &c., Going North POST OFFICE NOTICE “Sir Charles Tupper is able, but dis~ reputable ; Sir Leonard Tilley respectâ€" able, but weak in nnnd and body; Sir Alex Galt facile. but impulsive‘ lazy and careless.” Hon. Mr Langevin is given to understand that Ontario will not knuckle down to French domination, and, ofcourse, this all amounts to some- thing, and that something: is, that; the Beformers must take the place of these “disreputable, weakâ€"«minded, lazy and careless statesmen.” The idea is to create a feeling in the country that the leading men of' the Conservative partv have not. the ability to carry on an administration, and that the Beformers must be requested to Intervene between th1s devoted Canada and the lunatics who are now so ably and successfully handling the financial public works, revenue and other de- partments of the Government. Probab- ly it might be just as Well to assure our Reform readers that there is really no reason or cause for anxiety. \Vhen Sir John intends to resign, it is alto- gether likely he will step into the Globe ofiice by the back door, and kindly in- timate h1s intentions to the managing director of that “coon- hunting” sheet. In that case the director will also he favored with the name of the statesman who will probably succeed him. But, Sir John has no intentions of doing so just yet, and the Globe knows no more about it than ou1 esteemed fliend “ac1oss the way.” The following report of the horidition of crops in Markham, Scarboro and York is taken from the Globe:-â€" Mr. Simon Miller. Lot 27 and 28, 4th concession Scnrborn’ (Millilcen Station). fluid :â€"-The acreage of full wheat. in our section is fully up to the average, and is considerably more than there used to be three or {ouryears ago. After the snow went away this spring. and even sometimes when the. ground was bare in winter, the wheatwns killed. The cold winds were very bad for 1t. ln sheltered places the wheat looked very nice indeed, there is great. disparity between the wheat in diff- erent places. Howeverl think two-thirds “fit will come forward all ritrht, and on the whole. for this section of the countrv itloohs pretty well, and willoontinne soil we have (“Iron/in;r weather. That is all it wantsâ€"not a great deal of rain. but good growing: showers. There is not as much spring wheat sown this year as iormerly. Mr. J. S. Pike, con' 10 lot 13, Markham (Maple Leaf Farm) said that 111 his locality the acreage of fall wheat sown was laige1 than last. year. and on the whole it was showing up better than last war 'Jhe prospects tor it on the whole lie thought. fair. Like others, he feared the continued lack of rain. Jlie spring;r crops went in better than he had ever known before, and even now he felt assured that there would be a good crop of these grain. The acre- acre 0t barley was laurer than last year and of outs somewhat more than an average. Peas were not so largely sown as in fotmer years, the farmers beimr utmid ot the bugs. Mr. David Duncan, concession 3 11 21st Yo1k. said that in his part of the country the top soil was light. and therefore the fall wheat was not so much winter lrilied as in The farmers are wishing for min and as yet it rains not. Many fields of wheat in Markham ani Vaughan will be desâ€" troyed but these two townships me not so badly affected by the drourrht as King. yV‘Ve are informed that many farmers are ploughing up their wheat in King ‘township, and that the fields ap- pear in a very bad condition. If we do not have rain soon, the loss will be grea- ter than has occurred for many years. Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The 1Crops Around Here. Wm afinrk 3mm No Cause for Anx1ety. Richmond Hill. Ont. Whole No. 1192 MORNING EVENING AS FOLLO‘YS Volume 23 1881 {as last year. The list of members con- l tinues about the same, the library has lbeen increased, and the receipts of the 3 year exceed the expenditure by some dew dollais, There is a balance due on lthe piano, and the Institute is in arrears lfor rent. An effort will be made during: ‘the coming year to place it in a better iposition. The extensive church buildâ€" :ing prevented the holding of lieâ€"unions, } and soliciting contributions from the ;pub‘:ie last. year. other place“. From present appearances mere would be a. good average crop. The acreage sown was larger than usual Wheat was a very good price last, year, and farmers were induced to go more largely into cultivating it. They suffer for want of rain : the oldest Inhabitant. Mr. Duncan snkl, could not remember such a dry spring The other mops had been got in in good order, a. great deal of barley being suwn and not so much spring wheat. Etta. Falconbridge Harry M. Reid. .. annic Brown. Herbert; Harris” Mary Proctor... . Marian Harvey” Mulford Sisloy. Fred Ansley. ., Jennle l’ulmer ...... Lizzie Powell... Aggie Pugs-10y ...... Lydia Towel]... Earnest Fawken. Harry Stodiard.... Wilhe Addison... Herbert Pouch” .. Geo. Peach ...... Wm. McLaughlin Thos. Trench . Rolph Langstu. Nellie Lungsm .. Jag Sanderson ..... Aggie Km‘swill... B91 thrL Pullman... Alfred Powell ..... Mary Trench Ethel Keoflur ...... Marshall Grunt... Below we publish the names of those pupils who received the highest number of marks H] the first, division of the Richmond Hill Public School, during the nionth of April :â€" ‘We had the opportunity a few days a go of going through Mr. Holder-nesa’ stables, of the Albion Hotel. Toronto, and inspecting a number of entire horses, recently imported bv that gentleman. Such a lot ofmagnifieent-looking Clydes- dale horses are seldom seen together. Mr. Holderness has become famous through out Canada for his importations, and has done an immensity of good for the country by importing such splendid specimens of horse-flesh as are now tra-- velling in many sections. Among his last importations are King of Lock Fergus ; Bonnie Scotland, by Prince of Wales ; Hanlan the 2nd ; Glcnephier the 2nd ; Black Prince; Top Gallant; and Stra- ven Colin: Mr.John Palmer, of this Village pur- chased Hanlan the 2nd,about 20 months old. It is the opinion of all who have seen him that when fully developed he will make one of the best horses in the country. MLH Hulse, of the Royal Hotel,New- market. purchased Glenephiel‘ the 2nd, at $2.000, He is generally acknowledged to be a superior one ofhis class. He is four years old, and will he travelled in the neighborhood of' Newmarket. The Canadian Draught Stallion, FRENCH CHAMPION. The property of Mr T. VVice, lot No. 34, con. 3, Markham, is a beautiful jet. black, coming: 8 years old, stands 16$ hands high with bicr bone and supeiiex action. He was sued by the Imported French Champion. His dam was a beautiful French mare, and his grand- dam the celebrated Lady Lion, which took prizes wherever shown . His route is as follows :â€"â€"â€"Mondny. proceed from his own stable to C ‘Videmun’s, lot 33, con. 5, Markham, for night. Tuesday, to C L Hoover’s, lot 25, (5011 7,1"0r noon; to J \Videman’s. lotZl, e011 8, for night. \Vednesday, to G Pipher’s, lot 8, con 7, Whiteh'urch, for noon ; to D L Hoover’s lot 1, con 6, for night. Thursday, to M Brlllinger’s, let 9, con 5, for noon; to his own stable until Monday mornâ€" ing. For terms and other particulars see bills. WI1IRLWIND.-â€"As will be seen in our report. of Woodbridge Fair,” \Vhirlwiud‘ took lat. prize. He also took lst at Markham, competing against a number of horses. The rulepayexs held a public meeting last. week, and carried resolutions reques‘n inf! the School Trustees to erect a new building on the Henderson property. The building will be a two-storey one, and cost about $4,000 ; the taxes to be spread over live Sean's. A new constitution and By-laws were adopted. Votesof thanks were tender 0d the officers for last year, and the meeting adjourned. Theidirt-Vctors will meet. on Tuesday evening. 10th inst. The Toronto and Nipissing R. R. intend to lay another 11111. and adopt. :he standard gauge of 4 fL., 8% inches. Some of the Markham boyszn'e so fond ofplaving cards, that. they resort to the woods, and indulge in this I'avo1i1e amuse-- ment. 'lhe ECONHMIST expects to see full fledged n z~unbleys, in :1 about time, slluuiwr mound for some "green thing. ” The Annual Meeting of the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institute was held on Tuesday evening last. The following oflicers were appointed for the ensuing year :â€"~ Mr E Burke has received the appointâ€" ment of Postmaster of Markham Village. Eckardt’s momhly sale will be held at; Unionville. on Wednesday, 111}. inst. 1’resldentâ€"â€"-T. Carscadden. 1st Viceâ€"J. H. Sanderson. 2nd (10â€"1. A. E. Switzer. Treas.â€"-l. Crosby, Sec. D T. Fuil‘bail‘n. Directors.â€"â€"?\]cssrs Trench, Boyle, McConnghy. McMahon, Law, Storey, Stewart and Moodie. The Treasurer’s Report showed the Institute was in much the same position Mechanics’ Institute. IMPORTED HORSES. Markham Items. Pubhc School. Horse Notes. FOURTH CLASS THIRD CLA SS‘ 332 326 310 296 283 32,8 326 315) 311 302 302 285 26-1 260 257 252 240 228 247 22!) 20-1 368 'Ihe Annuals nting Exhibition of the West Y mk and Vaughan Agricultural So- ciety. was held here on Wednesday lust. and was quite a. success. The weather was all that could be desired. and quite II large number of people visited our village, neatly all ol'the male sex. The show of Horses was the best ever seen here, especmlly the heavy draft, and all the other classes were Ier well represented. 'Jhe trotting around the Race Courtte was the principal excite- ment of the show The show of cattle was good, as was also the show of implements. After the judges got through their work, they adjourned to the Inkerman Hotel, with the members of the Sncietv and thetr friends. where they sat down to Dinner, which was got up in Mr Haystead's best style. Among,r those present were. Mr. John Ahell, President W Y. A. 3.. at. the head of the table ; Mr J P Bull, Vice-Pres. at the other end ; Mr Wm. Farr. President. of Vautrhan A 8. ;MI N C Wallace, M. :MI '1 Pottet, lteeve 0t Vaughan : MI bwinetton, Reeve ofAlhion, and VVaIdeIt of" the County of Peel; MI 17 VV hitmnte ViN‘-Pt(’S. oanughaIi'11 . . A S; Dr (1mm, MI llamiltdtt. ex Ptesident (If Peel Ag Societv; MI T F W til‘dt‘e ; MI Joal Rea- tmtn ; MI VV’nt hiaclrie; MI .itthtt McIntosh; View-Pres. of Vaughanm . . A S; Dr (1111111 M1- Hamiltdn. ex Plesident of Peel Ag Society; \11 T F W 1111106 ; “I Jnul Rea- 1111111 ; M1 W111 1\1ackie;Mr .1 111111 McIntosh; Mr himon Shunk and M1 Gemge Wallace. Ample Jusllce was (101m [0 lhe good lhings p111vided by “Mine Host. and Hostess.” and ll1e usua] speeches were made. Mr Abel], congratulated the Society up- on \he progress it had mnde, and was glad [0 see that, it was going ahead, instead, of backward. He made a short but pointed speech, and iii-(mused “the Queen,” which was drunk wiIh cheers. Mr J 1’ Hull said. as the time was short, his speech would be Ihe same. He proposed "the Judges.” which was received with cheers. and lhe chorus, "Jolly goodl'ellmvs.” Mr Humil- ton made a. willy speech. Mr Swinerton, wns nextondeck. He said he was not much used to making long speeches, and cut his down line. Mr Davidson, was well pleased \vilh Ihelthilmion. and said he never saw u lJellPr lot of draft horses 10- gzelherbel'ore. Mr Dick Bolton replied to the Manufactures and successful Exhibitors Mr Swiuerton, proposed “the Agricultur- isls,” with the name of Mr -Porler. who made a very good speech He said 'lhe Society was No L. and was doing: a great amount of good throughunl Ihe country. Mr Bull proposed “the Dnmininn Pill'llu- went.” “Inch was responded In by Mr N U W'allace. M P., who i-Mni-ned thanks for Ihe cordial manner in which the least had been received. lie made a neat speech. upprnpriale for lhe occasion, which was received wilh cheers. The assembly then broke up. The following is the piize list : Houses. Thorough-bred Stallions.â€"â€"lst Wm. D. Chafor, Slap Bang, Woodbridge : 2nd John Sheppard, Yorkville. ON Satureay 23rd ult, a fire broke out in alog shop belonging to John Thnrnbeck, lot H, 3rd concessiun, Scarboro. The shop and contents consisting of a steam engine, a lot of carpenter’s tools, and a lot of other stufl“, was entirely consumed. The house and barns close by bad a narrow escape from'a similar fine, and were only saved by the exertions of the neighbors. Loss about $500 ; no insurance. Rbédsler Sm]li0n.â€"-Tst Wm. Meek, Whirlwind. Langstaif; 2nd John Elliott, Toronto ; 3rd E B Harris. Pinogrove. Curliage Smiliom -â€"â€"]st Rom. Arm- stmng, Hullon : 2nd Chevne (17 Addison ; 3rd Hubt. Conner. Fast Trotting or Racing Imrseâ€"Tst John Elliott; 2nd Wm If Chafm‘. Dm‘kie Single Réadslet‘ in Humess.â€"]St P V Gnddtln'upe, Cooksville; 2nd Wm I) Clmfor. Impdrled Draught Stallionsâ€"ISL John Jackson ; 2nd John Kemp; 31d Cheyne & Addison Genera] Purpose Smilionsâ€"Tst Abram Hoover92ud Donald Watson; 3xd Wm Fenwick Bull, 2 yours oldâ€"Ist John Lawrence , 2nd James Dulzie j. 25rd James Marshall lMl’HZAH-INTS. Sulkey Rakeâ€"ls: Haggurt 13105.; 2nd Mason Bros. Mowing Machineh 13‘ Patterson Bros. ; 2nd Toronto Bmm-r & Mower Co. Reaping Machine~Ist Massey M F G Co, . 2nd I’anerson Bros. Wrought Benn] Ploughâ€"ht Geo Wilkin- son ; 2nd Wm Dick Gangr Ploughâ€"Isl David Todd (min Drill (Extra) Noxon }5los., recom- mended. ' 10 I ~ 4- 19 fVlncelltJohn§u011 20 J05. \Villmott 21 Jos. SLivcr 22 Edward Sanderson 23 H Hopper 24 B McDonald 25 Jus Lever 26 John Gibson ‘17 Jos. meu J Smith J Horsley Geo. Brown Isaac Brumswell ‘ James Brodie. Chas. Brodie M Risebrough Thos. Curr Salem Eckul'dt H Miller Alex l‘inglo Fred. Lister Mr. John McConnell, License Inspector for West Ymk, was in his office in the Court House on Adelaideâ€"street; rToronto, on Saturday last, issuing licenses to the parties to whom they were granted pre- viously. The meeting to take up the de- ferred cases will take place on Thursday. 10 There was only one fight during the day, which did not amount to much. Altogether it was very quiet. considexing the number 01' people present. There are a large number of men arriv- ing daily, 10 work on the Railroad. The work is being pushed tluougll rumdlw There are u ['ew hele trying to injule me The populaiiun of Wuudbridge is said :0 be about 980, not including the 150 new arlivnis to work on the railnmd” There are not less than 260 persons empioyed in ihe various induslrial eslablishmenls, of which this mwn honsls, and there is em- ployment to he had for munv more. bu everylhiug is humming. The following are llle pathmastei‘n appointed at the last mveting of, Mark- ham Township Council: â€"â€" Single Cuninge Horse in Harnessâ€"[st C Arms'rong ; 2nd T McFm-lann. CATTLE. Bu”. ‘2 years or over, not importedâ€"ls: Wm Ellerby There are u ['ew hele trying to injule me by wriling falsehoods to several panel's, but it is u long lune that has no turn. woodbridge, May 3rd, 1881 1 J Ruith 2 Vin) W 01311 3 A Qunntz 4 John Hdmlmy 5 Dmid Steel 6 hm id E 381 7 Jas. Cosgrovo 8 J05 Morton 9 \Vm. Hood 0 S S Cunnncr. ,1 Geo. Gohn ‘2. J08. E15011 F Boyntnn 4 Joe. Comisky 5 Geo. Barker 6 Elms Nigh. 7 JOE. Shcrrick a: Markham Pathmasters. From our own correspondent] Woodbridge Fair. 5‘] hi) :24 £75 56 40 Arthur Spnfiord 41 \V. H. I‘mtclifi' 42 P R McLean 43 T1105. Graham 45 John Renault 46 E Iâ€"Ieise 47 John Peach 4 48 J Jennings 49 T Hastings 50 H Jennings 5] Wm P0010 5‘2 Hiram Crosby 53 J D Mchul 54 A Forster .55 J03. Grove 56 A F mwnfelter 57 N Huningtun 58 Janus Miller 59 1’ Widemun 00 J G Freeman 61 Wm Jones (32 Luton Miller (:3 Jus Reid (34 J R Button 65 J Martens 66 J Law) 07 G C \Vhito (:8 N E Reesor 60 R Hawkins 70 D G Hoover 71 Henry Barker 72 Jonas Dyer 73 C D Roesor 74 Jas. Dimma. 75 Frank Munroe '76 J Tin-nor 77 Phillip Millo!‘ TS J M Kester HUMMER. l rEckardt’s Monthly Sale was fairly .attended on Wednesday last. With a little mutual work this institution would be a great success, and a benefit to all. WATCH STEALINGâ€"One of the work- men at the Methodist Church, named Blanchard, had his watch stolen out of his vest whilst working on the tower the other day. The boy who was suspected and accused of the crime denied it at first, but at length owned up, and said he took it. in a joke. His father could not see the joke, and punished him severely, after making him return the watch. A warrant had been issued in the meantime, and the case was tried before J. M. Lawrence, J. P. The plaintiff withdrew the charge, stating I that he was satisfied the watch had been taken in a joke. and the case was des- missed. The lads parents are honest, industrious people, wellâ€"respected by 1111‘ who know them, and feel much grieved at the boy’s misconduct. Stricter home discipline for the future, would appear to be beneficial in this case. The Cattle Fair was not very large on Wednesday last. The New Methodist Hymn A fresh stock just received HERALD Store. BALL AND SUPPER.â€"â€"A grand Ball and Supper will be held at the Thorn- hill Hotel. on the evening of May 23rd. The Evening News for sale HERALD Store' Price 1 cent. All the cnumerators for the West Riding of York, have returned their books, except four. T0 CORRESPONDENTs.â€"It ls contrary to rules to undertake to return Manu~ scripts. Chancery Sale of a valuale Farm. at Palmer’s Hotel, Richmond Hill, on Fri» day, May 20th. See advertisement. The Each York Liberal Conservative Association. will meet at the Commerci- alHotel, Markham, on Tuesday, 10th inst. at 1 p. m., to transact business of great importance. A large attendance is earnestly requested. RELIGIOUS SERVICES.â€"The Rev. Mr Pomeroy, of Toronto, will hold religious services at Sherwood, on Sunday next, 8th inst. Morning servme at 10 30 ; subject, “Paul’s Determination ” Even- ing service at 7 o’clock , subject, ”Ad- dress to the Young." PASSED.~We are pleased to see that Mr. Robt. Coulter, son of Mr. John Coultcr, of this village, passed his Ex- amination as Primary Candidate, at the recent professional examination in mediâ€" cine. and that his name stands near the head ofthe list. Mr. Coultcr intends practicing his profession with Dr. VVil- eon, ofStouffville, during the summer. MINSTREL TROUPE;-â€"-The Minstrel perfiirnmnce at the Grand Central Hall on Tuesday evening was very good. Considerable skill was shown on the horizontal bar, and in the tumbling performances. Several dances were well executed. Tl e audience was not very larwe but thty seemed highly pleased with the entertainment. APPOINTING JUDGES.â€" The Directors of the Richmond Hill and Yonge Street Agricultural Sncxety meet in the Court Room, on Friday evening, 6th Inst, for ‘he purpose of appointing.) Judges, etc. A full attendance is requested. ' The Life and Character of Robert Shields, by Geo, W. Grote, is a work published by Messrs. Hunter Rose & Co, Toronto. It is got. up in a neat manner, and is highly commended by the press boll: in the Dominion and in the Old Country. It is written for the pur- pose of giving advice in manners, morals and business methods, to young men a- bout to engage in trade and commerce7 and the author has shown himself quali- fied for the task he undertook. We think all young men commencing: life might spend a dollar very profitably in investing it in this work, or those wish- ing: to make a present to any of their young iriends could not do better than present them with this neat little volume. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE. â€" The Evening News is the name of a new paper, published in Toronto. It is a lively, newsy and very readable sheet. It is independent in politics. In its “salutanon,” it says ;â€"We propose to extend to the present Federal Govern- ment a cordial but independent support. Our conception of' independence is not realized by standing in the middle of the street and throwing mud in alternate handfulls at the passers-by upon either sideâ€"a dab at the red banner today, and a splash at the blue flag to-morrow. Our notion of political independence inâ€" volves the intelligent support of such a general policy as we can honestly ap- prove of', but reserves the right to criti- cise such features of" that policy as may be weak ‘or unsatisfactory. CASH Box STOLENâ€"A cash box containing :1 purse and some money was stolen from Mr. Griffin, who lives on the 20d Con. Markham, 1110 other day. A young lad belonging to this village, who had been around the house considerable was suspected and tried be- fore J. M. Lawrence, J, P. The evi~ dencc against him was ofa circumstan- TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT.â€" Tho ’l‘lmrnhill Christian Temperance Society held their seventh semi-monthly tneetlnu in the Victoria Hall on Satur- day owning. 231d ult. A good perfor- mance was rendered by tltcll‘ Toronto friends. The hall was well filled, 0w1n2 no doubt, to their former excellent, entpr- tainment, and the low rate of admission,â€" only 5. cents. The next meeting will be on Saturday evening, 7th inst, when good talent. IS expected from Toronto, to en- tertain the audience. tin] nature, and was not sufficient to send him before a Grand Jury, and the case was dismissed. This ought to be a warning to one or two young boys :1 round this village. That. boy would have gone down, if the evidence had been strong enough, sure. LOCAL ITEMS. Books . at the at the CRICKET.-â€"At a meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Cricket Club, held on Friday evening last. the following officers were elected :â€"President, Houonary, Mr W. Trench ; Vice-Pres” Mr John Coulter, jr. ; Captain, Mr T. McMahon ; Vice- Capt., Mr A. Wright ; Sec. & Treas., Mr Wm. Cook. The 24th of May will be a BIG day here. The Presbyterian Church open- ing, The Methodist Bazaar and Conâ€" cert, and the Ag. Exhibition, will make things lively. Mr A. Collins, of Thornhill, sold his mare, “Sleepy Nell” for $200 to Mr. Ed. Mulholland. FIRE MEETING. â€"â€" The regular monthly meeting of' the Richmond Hill Fire Brigade, will be held in the Coun- cil Chamber, on Fridav evening next, 6th inst. Any person desirous of ioin- ing the brigade. are invited to be preâ€" sent. and have their names registered. The Brigade is now incorporated, and the members are urged to attend, and have their names registered according to the Incorporation By-law. The Bri- gade will meet for pnactice at 6.30 the same evening, at the Engine Room. By order of the Captain. “BROWN’S HOUSEHOLD PENACEA" has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and ex- ternal. It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago, and any kind of a Pain or ache. ”It w111 most surely quicken the Blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful," “Brown's Hou Behold Pene- cea,” being acknowledged as the great Pain Re- liever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, "3:3 it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains andAches of all kinds" and is for sale by all Drumists at 25cents abomc. Holloway s Ointment and Pills. â€"A Cure for Abscesses, Piles Fistula. and Sores of every description.â€"-'lhe vety satisfactory results arising from the use of this invalu. able Ointment. when the patients have been suffering from any of the above disâ€" orders. have induced the Medical Profess- ion to introduce it into the hospitals and their private practice. and in many instan- ces where the sufferer was ectisidei'ed in- curable. Holloway’s Ointment, in conjunc- tion with his Pills, healed the most desper- ate cases. Thev are also unequalled for tlte cure of scrnfula. scnrvey, and all dis- eases of the skin, and the cures they eH'ect are not temporary or imperfect, for by their purifying: powers they bring about a marvellous and most beneficial change in the whole system, and enable it, with renovated powers, to resist the approach of all future attacks of the same disease. The farmers here ore just about. through with thexr spring seeding, and say they never experienced such fine weather for seeding purposes, in fact [hey have not been delayed an hour since startmg the spring work. Canadian Illustrated News for Sale at the HERALD Store. Rest and Comfort. t0 the Suflerinz Times are lively lierejust now. Mr R McMillcu sold his entire colt for $500. The scales are up, and in good order. The store keepers are doing a good business, especially the little man. The deacon is not so pushing. The Rev Mr Waite, preached a good sermon in the Testou Church, on Sunâ€" day last. The church was well lit up. Probably the presence of Mr D. Kinnee, who I have not seen for some time, ac- counts for the unusually good light. He appears to take a great interest in the church. Mr Jeffery. our emery-)rising horse dealer, shipped another car load of horses to the Staies last week, hom this vicmity. An unfortunate accident happened to Wm. Maed, Illh con.. King, last week, which resulted fatally. He, along wnh some others. had been down to the moulh of the Humber River, fishing, and incoming home one of the wheels of the Waggon got into a hole in the road. The unfortunate man was thrown out will] great force. lie died about two hours after lhe accident. He leaves a. wife and famlly to mourn his fate. “Punch," the Teston correspondent of the Liberal, has annoyed the ladies of that village. He is supposed to be the fellow who accompanied his girl home from a concert lale the other night, and mistaking the old ‘man, e71 d’ishabille, for a ghost, run for his life. Maple. May 3rd. 1881. Sir.â€"-â€"I notice in the Aurora. Borealt's, under the heading “The Schnmberg Rail- road,” that the inhabitants of Schotnberg are agitating a line of' Railway, or rather a branch line from some point, either from the T G & B R, or the Northern Railway. It. seems they would prefer to have a line from or near Kleinburg Station. on the '1‘ G ci‘ B R : By adopting that route it would pass through the western part of the Town- ship of King. which “ould be a great bene- fit to that, part of the Township. It would pass through the village of Nobleton and Loch Erne, direct to Schomberg, and in fact it would be the very shortest route to the capital of Ontario. By that route it would pass through the best part of King Township, for agricultural purposes, and where a great trnde could be done. with a line of Railway in the west, and the North- ern in the east. the Township of King would be placed in a splendid position, a position very few Townships in Ontario could boast of. “the line should go to Aurora, it would nearly pass through the extreme northern part of the Township, and us any person can see would be of no benefit to the southern and western part of Township at all. There is no doubt but it would he a great benefit to Aurora, just as the .Ii’orealt's says but we should look to our own interest and never mind Aurora. i believe ahonus could be got from the western purl. of King, to assist in building the proposed line to Kleinburg. and if it cannot be got from the T G 85 B, then I say strike off at or near Richmond Hill, on the Northern, and ‘ bring it through the southern and western part of the Township, and by that route it will do away with the heavy grades between that place and Aurora and be a direct route to Toronto, from Schomberg. In conclusion, I would say to the people, and Schomberg especially. to advocate either one of these routes, and they will further their own interests. To fhc Editor of the Herald. Nobleton. May 3rd, 1881. LOCAL ITEMS. F Tom our own Correspondent, The King Railroad. MAPLE. Yours &c. BOâ€"PEEI’. PAULINUS. The Claremont and Pickerâ€" ing Fair. The Show was held at Claremont ' on Tuesday, the 26th ult. Mr. John Russell, the celebrated breeder, exhibited a pair of fat steers that would average 1650 to [700 pounds each. Messrs. Patterson Bros, of Patterson, exhibited a Bay Rake, Im- provd Light. Reaper and New Combination Mower, that attracted considerable atten- tion. The attendance of visitors was in the neighborhood of 800. a" “Anya.- w-~ HORSES. Judges in Heavy Draft and Agricultural Classesâ€"Geo. Cockburn. Baltimore : John Linle, Scarboro: Robt. Milne, Pickering. Agricultural Stallion. 3 years old and up- wardsâ€"4 entriesâ€"Best S. Wilson: 2nd Wesley Pugh: 3rd Jas. Cowie. Agricultural Brood Mareâ€"8 entriesâ€" Best .133. Evnus : 2nd Joseph Monkbouse : 3rd John Ellis. Filly. foaled in 1878â€" 5 entriesâ€"Best Wm. Herpn : 2nd Jas. J. Davidson. 3rd Jag. SILOrgy. Heavy Draft Stallion-2 entrieSP-‘Bést Wm. M. Miller : 2nd Robert Cownu. Hen-vy Draft Mareâ€"2 entriesâ€"Best. Wm. M. Miller: 2nd John Miller. Agricultural Team in Harnessâ€"3 entries â€"Rest James Evans : 2nd James Brodie. Agricuhural Team,L 3 years and underâ€"3 entriesâ€"Best A. Slorry : 2nd J. Jones. ROADSTERS Judges.Light Borsesâ€" R. G. Armstrong. Markham : D. Decker, Pickering : Nathan- iel Ray Manitoba. Barley, do 70 Oats, ao . 39 Peas do 65 Eye (10.. Dressed Hogs. Der 100 'Ibs . 8 00 Beef, hind quarters, per 100 lbs 600 Mutton, by the carcase, per 100 1153...? 50 Chickens, per pair. 60 Ducks, per brace Geese, each ....... Turkeys, each . 1 00 Butter, 1b rolls 21 large 10113.16 tub dairy 14 Eggs, fresh, doz. 12 Potatoes, per bag.. 50 Avples per barrel“ 1 25 Omons, per bag 2 00 Cabbage, per doz... ...... 0 a0 Celery, per doz ...... 30 Tomatoes, per bush ......... . 00 Turnips, per bag 0 30 Carrots, per bag 40 Beets, per bag 50 Parsnips, per bag" 55 Hay per, ton ..... 9 DO Straw per, ton 7 50 Wool Der 1b... 27 at anything else Capital not required; we will start you $12 per day made at home by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us Now is the time Costly outfit and terms free Addxess TRUE 5: Co, Augusta, Maine “' can make money faster at work for us, than DRAIN TILE, OF THE BEST QUALITY AT Draft Team In Harness-I entryâ€"Hugh Gregg! jr. Roadster Stallionâ€"7 entries- Best A. Forsylh ; 2nd '1‘. Conner's, Beshaw : 3rd A. WidemalL Single Driving Horse in Harness over12§ hands ~14 entries-â€"Best John Palmer. Richmond Hill : 2nd John Scott, Scarboro. Sweep Stakesâ€"16 entriesâ€"Best J. Palmer, Richmond Hill. CATTLE. ' Judgesâ€"John Crawford, Scarboro : H. Jennings, Victoria Square: Jas. Weir, Scarboro: Thos. Peart, Duflins Creek :Jns. Gregg, Pickering. Single Driving Horse in Harhess under 151‘; handsâ€"8 entries-Best. J. Cuthbert : 2nd W. C. Manhews. Fm Ox, Cow. Steer. or Heiferâ€"7 entries â€"/Iesl John Miller: 2nd John Russell: 3rd John Ellis. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth '2 If no, go at once and get a. bottle of MRS. WINsLoW’s SOUTH- ING SYRUP, It will relieve the poor little sufiei- er immediatelyâ€"depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is not 5, mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it Will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in 0.11 cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescri tion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold evervwhere at 25 cents a. bottle. The detective succeeded in arresting; Mncnnmam about ten o’clock on Thursday night. About $8 was found in his possess- Ion. THE MARKETS. TORON’l‘O THURSDAY, May 5. 188). PRICER AT FABMnRs’ WAGGONB Wheat fall, new,per bush .$ 1 08 Spring do ....... .. 1 16 Barley, do . 70 Bull, 2 years and overâ€"3 entriesâ€"Best John Miller: 2nd John Underhill : 3rd A. Waddell. Bull, under 2 yearsâ€"3 entriesâ€"Best Wm. M- Miller: 2nd Alex. Waddell. Pair Fat Steers-5 enmesâ€" Bea: John Russell : 211d John Ellis: 3rd D. Pilkey. Pair Fat Cow or 0xâ€"7 entriesâ€"Best John Miller: 2nd John Miller. A Young Farmer Duped.â€"John Reid. :1 young farmer from Markham. came into the Toronto market on Thursday with a load of potatoes. He was met by a. man named James Maenamura. who is well known to the police. and who purchased the potatoes for $21. He told Reid to unload the potatoes at the market, and ad- vised him to put up at. the Clyde Hotel. and meantime he (Macnamara) would no to the bank and draw the money. Reid acted upon this advice, and Macnamara started off for the bank, but as soon as Reid was out of sight he slipped back and managed to sell the potatoes to a Mr. Belknnp. Duchess street, for $22.50. Be cleared olfwith the mom-y, and made tracks for n tavern on Queen~street West. near the Asylum, where he met severttl of his companions. and be- gun to treat them most royally, making the money fly around. Reid gave information to the police of how he had been duped, and. Detective Burrows was sent on trail, MARKHAM TOWNSHIP.â€"-Susannab Miniken, Milliken Hotel: Walter Heaslip( on cerâ€" tain CODdHiClIS ) Victoria Square_. The Automatic Pencil for Sale at the HERALD Store. YORKVILIJLâ€" Thos. Holmes. Red Lion Hotel ; Juseph French. French’s Hotel ; Richard Lennox. Lennox Holel; Chas. Thom, Railroad House; George Bealy. Prince of Wales ; John Oalcott. Davenport Hotel ; John Kempt, Kempt Hotel, YORKVILLE SHOP LICENSE-Sm-J. G. Giles &Son, Charles Robinson; YORK TOWNSHIP snap LICENSES.â€"-J0h Combe. James Murray, Frank Boston, E H. Sweelman. YORK ’l‘OWNSHIP.â€"R()hert Perry, WOod- bine Hotel ;Catheriue Greenwood, Puritan; Wm. Woods, Leslieville Hotel ; John Mallindine, Royal Stundard;1‘ermnce Farr, Tramway House; Geo. Em peringham. Coleman House; Chas. Haberp Dmforth Hotel; David Mathew. Todmordon House; Benj Tomlin, Lilly of the Valley , Wm. Brunskill. Davisville Hotel; Eliza. Cook, Globe Hotel; DuvidB. Birrell, YorkVille Hotel. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS I! MOTHERS! ! Bull, 3 years And overâ€"3 entriesâ€"Best Wm. Heron; 2nd Jas. Evans. QUALITY AT East York Licenses. PRIZE LIST :â€" THOS NIGHTINGALE'S. Yorkvile LICENSES.â€"-J0hn $1 08 $110 .. 116 1 18 70 0 85 n 16 14 none none none 12 50 045 175 8 50 8 0‘) 8 50 70 [From our own Correspondent) Fafmers are about through seeding. Fall wheat looks bad around here.- 80130 fields arer plowod up. Bo-Peep, of Maple, saysI gave the- Teston Band too much taffy. I do not think so, but I suppose he is annoyed because he dld not get a share. He tried to get. the Band at Maple, but the Tea- ton boys knew two much for him. If the fellow that handles the brush finds out. who Bo-Peep is, he will paint him in a wonderful and fearful manner. A correspondent says that Mr. Mo- Eachran's shop divides Teston from Hardscrabble, and for the information of the public, in is as well to state that Hardscrabble is on the north side. KAVANAGH'. Ball Knitting Cotton, in fast colors, for sale at the HERALD Store. Teston. May 3rd, 1881 . RELIGIIDUS SERVICE Will Discourse on the Following Subjects :â€"~ Outfit furnished free, with fulE instructions for conducting the most profitable business that any one can engage in. The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain that anyone can make great profits fromp the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work Women are as successful 9.5 men Boys and girls can earn large sums TMen have made at the business over one hundred dol - ms in a. single week Nothing like it ever known before All who engage me surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money You can engage in this business during your spare time at greetp rofit You do not have to invest capital 111 it We take all risk Those who need ready money, should write to us at once A11 furnished free Address TRUE 6: CO 1 Augusta. Maine SEER WOOD 2 Mr. C. E. Pomeroy. MORNING : “P A u I. 's nnwnnmmwmm." FOR SALE Z Dated, let April. 1881. The purchaser will be required at time of sale to 1pay a. deposit of ten per cent, to the Vendor-s So icitor’s, and the balance into Court within one month thereafter, without interest. The other conditions will be the standing conditions of the Court of Chancery. The property will be sold. subject to a reserve bid. Further particultum and information can be had from Messrs Lennon &Lennox, Solicitors, Barrie, or Messrs McCarthy,,, lioskin, Plumb and Creelman, Solicitors, Toron. V All that part of Lot No. forty one, in the first concession of the Township of Vaughan, contuin-~ ing about thirtyâ€"eight acres, which was owned and occupied by William Lund, late of the mid Township of Vaughan, yeomun, deceased, up to and at the time of his deuth. and which may be known as follows 'â€"Commencing on the souther- ly boundary of said Let, at u. distance of fifty chains from Yonge Street, thence northerly twenty chains, to the northerly boundary of mid lot, thence along said boundary nineteen chains forty links, more or less, thence southerly alongr the Eastern boundary of land owned by John Atkinson, to northerly limit of lands owned by Grey and Sanderson, thence along the northerly boundary of said lands to the north-east corner of the Fund owned by Sanderson, thence along the easterly boundary ofsuid lend to the souther- ly limit of Lot 41, thence along said southerly limit to the place of beginning ; excepting about 11} acres, owned by Joseph Gru‘inger.“ in the County of York, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, on FRIDAY, MAY 20th, A._I?‘. 1_881, tbe‘foljlgqug laydg in one_ pngcel :7- This property is very dos bly situated, and; is about halfâ€"a-mile from Yonge Street, within two miles of the said village of Richmond Hill, and sixteen miles of Toronto. The soil is clay loam of excellent quality, and about 24 acres is under crop. There is allover-failing stream 01° water running through the land. The fencing is in inlerubly good repair There is erected upon the premises a. comfortable veneered or Brick Covered Dwelling House, containing 154 rooms, with wooden summer kitchen and woodâ€" shed attached, also a. small Wooden cottage and stable, intended for use of servant man, also an excellent Barn, Driving House, Cow and Horse: Stable covered by one roof, and standing on a.- stone foundation, having in connection them-7 with n. root cellar, cistern, pump and other conâ€" veniences. , Therein about on were of orchzwd. One Buggy, new One Buggy. second hand One Set Single Harness, new One Set Single Hmness. second hand . Une Boat, 15 feet long. run one season, with two setts of oars and one nnddle. 400 Gooseberry trees, imported last year 500 Apple trees, and a. quantity of green-house plants. One Gun, breech-louder. No l2 One Gun, muzzle-loader, No 12 One Gun. Muzzle-loader, No 10 One Rifle, 40 to the pound And a quantity of two-inch dry lumber THE YORK HOUSE! FAIRBANK. R. Wilson, Prop; Every Accommodation. Fairbank, April 28th, 1881. LUND v s. LUND there wi'nl be sold by Public Aucticn, with the approbation of T W Taylor, Esquire, Master in Ordinary by Mr. Salem Eckardt, Auctroneer atthe hotel, in the village of Richmond Hill, April 27th. ISSI THE THURUUEH-BRBII STALLION To insure foal,â€"thorough-brea mares, $25; Other mares, 315 ; Single Leav. $10. H. QUETTOM ST. GEORGE. Oak Ridges, April 18th,1881. 51 Chancery Sale PURSUANT to the decree of the Court of Chancery, in a certain cause or MILESIAN 1' O A K RIDGES L EVENING : " Address to the Young." Hours of Meeting, 10:30 a. Imam]. 7 p. m. RIGHMON D HILL, + 351112111 (Catlvcrtifimmm. Will stand for Mares at hiS\own Emblem?r MAY THE 8TH, 1881. PALMER HOUSE ALL ARE WELCOME. Apply to In the Temple at TESTON. 0n Lord’s Day T. W. TAYLOR. C. DUNOUMB-

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