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GRIP on “THE Camomo VOTE 1"â€" Mr. Mowat is advised in last week’s Grip, how to influence the Catholic Vote. The leading cartoon represents the Premier of Ontario in the act of shavxng off his whiskers, in one scene, and in the next he is dressed as a priest, bearing a striking resemblance to Ar‘oh- bishop Lynch. Grip knows that Mr. Mowat does not need any advice about scouring this vote He has made a particular study of the matter for years, and no doubt the idea given in the carâ€" toon suggested itself to him long ago. The reason he did not adopt it doubtâ€" less being that he thought it would prove I even a worse "give away” than Crook’s deal on, Marmlon. Just leave Mr. l Mowat alone for doing all that mortal } can do to catch the Catholic Vote every time,--and any other votes that can be j caught. l This should silence the Opposition organs' statements that the Government did not mean to make the Companies fulfil the bargain. It also disposes of assertion that the lands were given as a bonus to political supporters. Seeing that such is apparent, some of the pap- ers have turned around and are taking the Companies under their proteetion. They sympathize with the unfortunate ones ; the Government should have given more time ; it was impossible to fulfil the agreement in such a short season ; the Companies have been defrauded by the Government, and so on ad infinitum. Meanwhile the work of settlement goes on. The companies who have started with suflicient capital, are imâ€" proving their lands and assisting settlers, .and the Grit editors cannot conceal their disgust. When such statements as the above 'were worn threadbare the strain changâ€" -ed toâ€"-wholesale bribery by the Govâ€" ernment ; the companies were made a apresent of the land ; corrupt politicians enriched at the public crib; the Areguâ€" lations would never be carried out, and the Government did not care whether they were or not ; the Government were bribing voters bymeans of these schemes, etc. The Hon. John Hamilton. Senator, whose death is announced, was called to the Senate at the time of Confederation. lfrevious to that he held a seat in the Legislative Council, as a life member, from 1841. His death leaves another vacancy at the disposal of the Dominion Government. But it seems that all the organs have made another mistake. Out of the three hundred companies formed only twenty-two are now in real existence. The remainder failed to meet the instal- ment of forty cents an acre on the lands applied for. The successful twenty-two are :-The North-West Belt Col. ()0. ; the Temperance Col. Society ; the Primitive Methodist Col. Company ; the Qu’- Appelle Land Company ; the "Farmers‘ Northâ€"West Land Co. ; the Dominion Land Col. Company ; the Dundee Land Investment Company ; the Montreal & Western Land Company ; Alexander Scott, and Timothy Hay ; the York Farmers’ Col. Company ; the Fertile Belt Western Agricultural Co. ; P. D. Valin; H. W. 0. Meyer ; C. F. Ferguâ€" son, A. Blackburn & 00.; H. D. Smith; Prince Albert Go]. Company ; William Sharples ; G. G. Dustan, and W. B. Searth ; Patrick Purclll ; Shell River Col Company; the. Scottish, Ontario & Man. Land Company ; the East Dur- ham & Qu’Appelle Land Company. But the Opposition organs and their supporters took very strange positions in regard to these colonization companies. They were a curse to the country ; It 'was a case of the Canada Land Comâ€" pany ovur again ; they would retard settlement; the land would be locked up for cxtortionate prices ; settlers would get into the clutches of these corâ€" porations and have the life-blood squeeze ed out of them ; another Ireland, with all the attendant horrors of landlordism, vnuld be established in the N orth- west. LastSpring there was a boom in Colonization Companies.and almost any 1mm could be induced to become a stockholder in almost any kind of n ‘Company. The organizer painted a lieautiful picture of a country being ’held back for want of just such a comâ€" ‘pany as he was interested in. “Money in it ?” The scheme was full ofit, and running over. So general was the excitement, and so credulous the people that over three hundred companies were formed for the purpose of colonizing the Northâ€"West. Of course. among the stockholders were mnny shrewd men who clearly forsaw the result,-â€"the weak institutions must go when the time came for meeting the Government stipulations. All that could manage to pull through for a few years would reap a rich harvest, besides asâ€" sisting materially in building up the country. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1882. No. 20: me Dollarâ€"Weekly Globe. Nance of Year Freeâ€"Weekly Mail‘ We argon: g‘icmm. Richmond Hill. Ont. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mistaken Again. Whole No. 1268: Volume 25. It immediate attention. A few doses of 1 these thoroughly purifying and strengthen- ing Pills will alwaye be beneficial when the least disorder reiznl. or when nervous fears ;opprese. Two or three Pills at bed time have the happiest efi'ect in promoting per- fect digestion, whereby the muscles are} rendered more vigorous, the spirits more buovant, and the entire frame more hardy. j Holloway’s medicine increases the quantity ' of nutriment derivable from a given quan- “ tin of food, and so the quality of the blood- is improved, the tone ofevery fibre through- out the bod iI heightened. Ind the dispo- sition to fol into dvaelee is reduced to a minimum. ‘ HoLLown’s PILLS.- In order that the slightest indiaposition may not rapidly run in disastrous course from bud to worse, the afflicted 3f every age and glass should give N01- Dnowxzn.â€"It was reported that the wife and four children of Mr James Morley of Whilchurch, were drowned in the “Asia” while on their way to Winnipeg to 10in their husband and father who went to Manitoba last spring. Mrs. Morley and her children were not on the "Asia." owing to the born not touching at the point where they were to embark. Mrs. Morley’s parents reside on Lot No 3. 4th Con. Whitchurch. Mr Marley's brother Benjamin was a victim of the disaster. Thousands of dollars cnn be saved by using judgement in taking care ofthe health of yourself and family. lfyou are Bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appetite, low and depressed spirits, and generally de- bilitsted, do not delay a moment. but. go at once and procure a bottle of those wonâ€" derful Electric Bitters. which never fail l0 cure, and that for the trifling sum of fifty cents.â€"- Tribune. Sold by R. E. Law. Rumors Aa.ux.-â€"The Manden Mills commenced on Monday running night and day again. Altogether about $1000 have been expended gn improvements and repairs to the above Mills by the Messrs Reesor among which is the placing in of an Air Pump and Condenser, at a cost of about $450, which is calculated to save about 25 per cent in fuel ; also a new Garden Guy Purifier, c Ming some $300. Although the notice of the funeral was necessarily very brief. there were a large number of Masons present, from Rich- tn0nd Lodge, Richmond Hill ; Vaughan Lodge, Maple ; Patterson Lodge. Thorn hill ;and York Lodge. Eglington. After the usual services at the house of the deceased brother, the brethren drove to Steele’s Hotel. Yonge Street, where a pro- cession was formed in regular order, and headed by the Richmond Hill Band, they marched to the cemetery, the Band playing appropriate airs. The procession was a Verylong one. including friends and ac- quaintances from the neighborhood and Other sections of country. At the ceme- tery the Rev. I. Campbell read the burial sewices of the Presbyterian Church. and W. Bro. J. Reynolds, W. M., Richmond Lodge; read the concluding portion of the Masonic services. The usual beautiful and inpressive ceremonies beinv performed. the remains were consigned to the vault, whence they will be removed to the family burying ground in Toronto Fortunes for Farmers a, Mechanics. The Khedive of Egypt is eager to kill Arabi, but as England is responsible for his defeat and capture. she is also, in honor, bound to see that he has fair play. He can hardly be treated as a rebel, as there are good grounds for believing that the Sublime Porte enâ€" couraged him in its usual sublime and underhand style. If he is to be tried for his life, he should have every advantage given to men in civilized counlries. The Khedive would prefer quietly trangling him, but probably Ihe better way to dispose of him would be for England to utilise St. Helena, a la Bonaparte. On Wednesday last, 18th inst. the funeral of the late \Vm. French, of Niagara Falls, who died on Monday, 16th inst, at the homestead, near Thorn- hill, took place, and the remains were escorted'to the Thornhill cemetery. by the Masonic brethren, and a very large number of friends, deceased having been a member of Richmond Lodge, No. 23, G B. 0., for over twelve years. Brown and Mackenzie Monu- ments. The monuument to be erected in memory of the late George Brown is now in the hands of the sculptor, Mr. Birch, A. K. A, of London, England. The statute is to he made of bronze. ten feet high, will cost £1000 sterling, and will take about a year to complete. There is an agitation going on in favor of erecting a monument of a similar nature to the memory of William Lyon Mackenzie. We long ago,â€"when the Brown monument. was first mentioned,- cxpressed the opinion that if public sentiment was in favor of expressions of esteem in this manner, no one better deserved the tribute than Mackenzie. and we have not yet heard of any one dissenting from such an opinion. It is not necessary to approve of all of the dead patriots' acts and sayings, but he certainly accomplished a great deal of good for his country. although the means to which he resorted in the last instance, â€"-through bad advice,-were hasty and questionable. He meant well for Cana- da, and we owe, in a great measure, many of the privileges and liberties of to-dav to the agitation he aroused. The misery and suffering caused by his allow- ing hot«headed advisers to influence him in resorting to armed force, can afford to be overlooked and forgotten, and every Canadian should heartily joln in honouring one of our greatest sons. The English Gonernment have a white elephant, in the shape of Arabi Bey, on their hands just. now. He was secured at the expense of hundreds of valuable lives, and millions of dollars, and now lhat they have got him, there seems to be too much of him. THE LATE BRO. WM. FRENCH. The Arab! Conundrum. Masomc Funeral. Newmarket. -â€"ERA To the superficial thinker it seems inexgilicebie [thst the same medicine should cure seeses 1whichbeer no similarity to such other. We 3believe, however, that a sonnd philosophicsl reason has been given for the phenomenon. Symptoms difler, but they are the effects of dis-- ease, not its cause. The cause, it is or ed, is a. morbid and poisonous principle in t 0 blood, which may be of grester or less intensit , but is always the same in its netme, and t ereiore always controllable by the same means. The great diflioulty was to discover and prepare the true remed â€"a. difllculty which Holloway has eurmounte . Iftliis is not the rationale of the cures accomplished by his Pills and Ointment, let the faculty give us a. better. We are indifier- out as to whet theory may be adopted in ex» planstion so long as the facts themselves 11-. mn'm unlhnlrenr-l‘mnomxn Firmwnéwom , H, v-.." -- u..- ..v.... nu. ucm nu] new“. In no part, hovever. are they more {ustly ap~ preciated than in South and Contra America, where their compxehenelveneee, as well as the strength of their remedial properties, have been molt severely tried. When wmter sits enthron- ed among the Andes, where torrid summer evokes disease and death tron: the marshes near the coast, and where eternal spring beautifiee the table lands, they have been administered with equal and invaluable success to all classes, colony, and conditions. It is a trite remark that it is better to begin in a small way, and enlarge in a steady and healthy manner, than to attempt too much and fail. But trite as the remark is, it bears the impress of truth. No matter how small the beginnin , if there is real worth at bottom, the results wi 1 be all that can he hoped for, Let the luster?v of Holloway's celebrated Pills and Ointment i lusâ€" trate this point. In an obscure street in London he commenced the manufacture of his Pills. He mixed the ingredients and relied the Pills with his own hands. Their sale at first was small, but as their ctflcacy became known it increased, at first slowl . then more rapidly, until now the demand for t em has become so great that the iron muscles of the steam engine are called in- to re uisition to grind u}: and mix enough to supp y the increasing on is for them- -calls which come from all parts of the world. This success which has rendered Holloway famous is well deserved, as thousands oi grateful hearts in every nook and corner of the 510 will heartily attest. 1n wen sunâ€"b Ln-nâ€"An _ LL Biron Assocunoxâ€"The annual meet- ing of the E. R. York Reform Association will be held at Beullon’s hotel. Millikeu's Corners, on Saturday. October flat. at 10 o’clock a. m., forlhe eleclion of officers and the transaction of other important bus- iness ; also the selection of a candidate for Ihe Local House Will be taken into consider- ation. Small Beginmngs and Giant Endings. The show of holes was good especrully in heavy draft and buggy horses S Beanie J. Stmey Jns. strie, J. Carnaghan. W. Cruwfotd. Alex. Doherty, and Jun McCow- an showed noble specimens in heavy draft. ln cattle most of the classes were well filled, Jas. strie showing a very fine herd of Ayrshires. The show in sheep, swine and poultry was rather small. Gram. roots and vegetables were well represented, and com-- prised a magnificent display. There was also a beautiful display of ladies’ 'work. which occupied a large portion of the tent. ln dairy produce the show was below .the average except in butter. If there is any-- thing the ladies of Scurboro are celebrated for it is butter making. Tau: Bus-r SALYE in the World for Cum, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Teller. Chapoed Hands. Chilblains. Coma. and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect unlisfuclion. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by R. E. an Scarbom fair, held at Woburn Wednesday Oct. ll. was this year, as it always has been. a great. success. The day was all that could be desiredâ€"sunnyend bright. Among the three thousand on the ground were the Hon; Alex. Mackenzie and Indy. and G. W. Budgerow. M. P P, and Indy. The entries in the Iml'lODI classes were :â€" In imported horses 7. Canadian draft 20, and general purpose 48 ; Cattleâ€"20 Ayrshire. 2! grade, 32 Dtnham;Sheep-10ng wool 20 short wool 8 ; Swineâ€"large breed 4. smnll H. ; Poultry- 16 ; Grainâ€"fall when! l3. spring when! 2. peas 2. barley ll, com 12 ; beans 5 ; Boots-"potatoes 18. turnips l3. mungolds l5. carrots l5. beets 6 ; Frontsâ€"apples 28. pants [6. other fruits 18 ; Vegetables, 33 ; Butter. 28 ; Cheese, Bread nnd honey, 8 ; Implements, 9 ; Ladies’ work. 144. Free of Cost. All pelaona wishing to test the merits of a great remedyâ€"one Ilia: will positively care Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. or any afi‘eclion of the Threat and Lungsâ€"are requested to call at R. E. Lawlg Drug Store and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. King'i New discov'ér} rfr'ori free of cost. which will show you what a regulur dollar-size bottle wiil do Flamâ€"Sundae night the 8th inst . flames were discovered issuing from asmall houue on George street. inhabited by Nancy Mat-- and owned bv Mrs. l avid Crosby. A large crowd speedily cnngu gated and watched the flames as they quitkly licked up the in» flammable materirls. Nancy did not hear the best of reputations. and her house was the rendezvous of tramps and loose chumcn ters generally. greatly to the annoyance of the neighbors, who are well pleased at hav- ing at last got rid of the nuisance The fiJ'fi is supposed to have been the work of incen- diuries, as the windows and doors having been battered out the evening previous, the building had not been occupied during the day by the tenant Loss (to the community) nil; to the owner. about two ' Lnn on or): Tanâ€"MrJ D McPheP, of Whitevale. kid on our table a Peerless pu~ "Mo weighing 24* ouncos and measuring 7 by 11} inches. This potato has a aohd deié icnle flesh and not hollow, protruding eyes. smooth and thin skinnedâ€" a most desirable variety. One day last week, while Mrs. Wm. Tue, of Veughan. was carrying a child up the stairs she burst a bloodvessel. A doctor was immediately summoned, and it was thought she would recover. The vessel stein gave way. however, when she only liVed a few hours. She leaves a husband nnd several children to lament her sudden departure. Dr Lanzntafi‘ of Springbill; bl! sold his practice to Dr Gould. from an Eastern town, and leaves on the In of November for Thornhi“, to fill Ihe vacancy caused by the death of Dr Reid. A cordial welcome is ex tended to the new prnclilioner. The following item is given for the con- sideratinn ot those of our readers who are in search ofjuat such an article as that re- ferred to in the statement of Mrs. Geo A. Clark, a well-knowu lady ufSt. Catherints: “I cannot refrain,” says Mrs G, "from bear- ing testimony to the wonderful effects pro- duced by the use of the veryvbest remedy in the world. St Jacobs Oil. for rheumatism. I had rheumatism and droply and did not walk n step for fifteen years. I tried nearly everything our moat Ikillful physicians pre- acnbed.â€"Clit'ton Sprittga,â€"-St. Catherine Springs, etc.. residing with a celebrated Ger- man doctrr who pronounced my case incur- able Thinking everything of no use I was induced to try St Jacobs Oil, and it has cer- tainly done wondera' for ‘me I heartily recommend it to any who may be suffering as I did. I have not had any use of my right arm for more than a year ; now. how- ever, I can raise it very nearly to my head." The Sprlngs Dld No Good- lucklon'o Amlca Salvo. Scarboro Fall Fair. Markham. AURORA â€"BOREAIJII. RECKLESB Druvmo.â€" On Monday ; night last Mr. Wm. Marsh, 2nd Con. Markham, was thrown from his buggy and had the vehicle badly broken by a reckless driver running into him. Mr. Marsh was driving to the village, and when about a quarter of a mile east of Yonge street, on the Duncumb sideroad, he met a young man. accompanied by a girl. driving at a furious pace. He turned out and gave the gay Lo'thario threeâ€" fourths of the road. but the clumsy fellow was either too excited or too stupid to see straight, and ran into Mr Marsh. Both buggies were upset, and the fellow and his girl were pitched into the ditch. His horse did not run,‘ and they righted the rig, jumped in and: ! drove baelr through the Village. Mr. Marsh was thrown violently ou the read. alightiug on his left shoulder. H is 1 horse ran for some distance, before stop l pink, and wrecked the buggy. He drove up to the village, and found that a man ‘ named Wilson Waitesfi oi; Whitehurch, 1 had met with an accident while driving, 1a few minutes before. Mr. Marsh” was eager to interview the aforesaid Wait-es, but he drove off an: rapid pace when he heard that some one was looking for him. Waite: says that he was run into] but the tracks of the wheels on the road show that he is the ofl‘ending party Such carelessness. or downâ€"right. devel- try, as it is in some cases. should be severely punished. and where the guilty person refuses'to pay for damages. the public naturally feels inclined to sympa thize with the man who takes the law in his own hands, and endeavors to knock some sense into such a rsou's head by giving him a good thrashing. Rnâ€"Or'n‘m'so Snnvmls â€"--On Sun- day last, 15th inst., the reopening and anniversary services in connection with the P. M. Church, at Carrville. took place. Rev W. Booth. of' Toronto, and Rev. P. Addison. of Richmond Hill, occupied the'pulpit. at morning and evening, respectively. The Tea-meetâ€" ing on the following Monday evening, was well attended: Rev. J. W. Jollifl'ee, of Toronto, lectured on “ The Rock upon which young men'split.” On Monday afternoon, a game- of Foot. Bull - .t-ook place,hetwoen figs young men from Pat- terson'.“and nbout twenty-five full-grown Carrvillers‘. The latter team? played a stirring gntfie,'and made every kick tell, but they could not" stir" around lively enough for. ..their youthful opponents. The game wins very ainustng at times, particularly when a muscular Carrviller aimed a ferocious kick at the ball, and hit a stone instead. His pent up feelâ€" ings could only find expression at such times, in the real pure Arabic, and as he grabbed his wounded toes in one hand. he slowly elevated the other, and muttered, with the strength of his whole nature, “Great Cwser.” The score stood, Patterson 2 games and Carrville l MUSICAL AND LITERARY Rnâ€"UNION. â€"â€"’l‘he Directors of the Richmond Hill Mechanics’ Institute hareiissued postâ€" ers announcing'that they intend to hold one of their popular Re~unions in the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday evening next. Oct. 24th. We are tnt’grmod that the Re union Committee have arranged a good programme, and expect that this entertainment will be one of the most pleasant of the season. The Band will give their table " assistance. The chair will be taken at 8 o’clock. Admission 15 cents; children 10 cm]; members free. 7 ' A fair ofrahrout sigteen summers, and not nvér‘i hour’s walk from ll 0 Palmer Bonn-{Rocked some time ago a ring as a birthday present from her father. One. evening shortly after her father noticvd that the ring was not on the accustomed finger and inquired the cause of the change "It hurts my hand so, papa. when it is squeezed." What 1 do you allow anyone to squeeze your hand ? “Well, no, pupa, but you know I like to have it in a'squeezable condition. A Goon FARM â€"Major Elliott, of Buttonville, we are informed, has one of the firest farms ‘.in the neighborhood. There is not afar-m in Scarboro’, Mark ham or Vatig‘hunfihat is kept in; better: state of cultivation; or more clear of thistle: M any of the‘farmers do not givo as much attention to the thistles as they should, and their neighbor: with clean farms have to suffer through Bush negligence. '» ' INCREASE IN . Mnmnmsnlp.â€"'-The Secretary of the Mechanics’ Institute informs us that there hoohecu quite an increase in the“ membership for the enâ€" suing year.‘ ’i'JThe year‘b‘egnn on Oct. hat, and members are howled to free admission to an the Reunions held durâ€" ing the warp “Many a young man; and men who airln not ’yopnggmight do. worse than investione dollar in at. ticket, and gpend sumo-3121' fife longiwin’gy 'pvenings in acquiring 11$pr Informétion..irom .8 library comnininfizover 1.200 volumes. Camp ,EngRSIONS.â€"The excurâ€"‘ sions from Toronto toâ€" Detroit and Chi- cago, on Tuesday and Wednesday, for 83 50 and $10.60 were largely patroniz- eyi. Several pmona'from this village took them in. ' " We have to pass thanks for a Compli- mentary Ticket «5 the Woodbridge Fair. DanaAus‘To BRAMPTON.â€"ML D. Fotheringham, of Aurora, requests us to announce that delegates to the Ontario S.'S. Convention at Brampton, on Oct. 24th to 26th. should send their names at. once to Mr. R. P. Campbell, the local Secretary. CONCERT n Woonsmmn.â€"A con- cert will be held in the ' Orange Ha’ll, Woodbridge, on Wednesday. 95th in“. A splendid programme 53': Men preâ€" pared. For particularr see bills and programmes A FINE T‘BAMJJ On'Wednesday last, Mr. G. Heuslip, of Markham. sold a team of by and brown mares, aged four and five ycimtg Mrli'ungald McLean, of York. fd'r'857b. cub. They are a fine team. and wellmonh the handsome price given 432; them. LOCAL ITEMS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a. bottle of MRS. wmsnow’s soon:- 1N6 SYRUP, It will relieve the poor little sufiei~ or immediatelyâ€"depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a. mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels. and give mat to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to ule in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female ph aicians and nurses in the United Stan’s. 80 fl evervwherc M25 cents a battle. 0nfon|,'pey bag Cabbage, per doz... Celery, per doz Twigs, per bag ‘ Caro , per do Beets,per don Parunfips, per doz Hay per.ton.......... Straw per, ton Wool Der lb... 391333"! 7! gag'rnggs x x 7 7 mo-rnnna Wheat fall. new,par bush ........... Spring do ....... Barley do .. Oau, ac . Peas do . Byc do . Drauod Eonmer-loo 11m . Beet, hind quarters, per no me .‘ Mutton, by the carcase, per 100 lbs Chickens, per pair ..... DuckI. per brace Geese, each ........ Turkeys, each Butteerx-olla .. large rolls.. tub dairy.. Eggs, hash. doz‘ .. Potatoes, per bag énplea per panel Barley 038:, Penn By? Bent and Comfort to the Sun'erlng “BBOWN'E HOUSEHOLD PEN ACEA” has no equal for relieving pain, both '11 le and exâ€" ternal. It cures Pain in the Sim .chk or Bowcls Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Tuot Lmhe, Lumbago, and any kind of a Pain or Echo. "It will most surely quicken the Blood and hen], as its acting power is wonderful.” “Brown's Household Pens- oea,"boing acknowled ed as the great Pain Re- liever. and of double 1: a strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, “as it mqu is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds’ and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents abottle FRENCHâ€"u“ the Homestead. Thornhill, on Mon- day, Oct. 16th, Wm. French, of Niagara, Falls, Aged 37 years. Summitâ€"At Thornhill, on Tuesday, Oct. 17th, Edward Beager, aged 40 years. 'Nun‘oNâ€"At Elgin Mills. on Tuesday. Oct. 17th, Maggie, eldest daughter of Mr. James Newton, nu, aged 21 years and 9 months. TULLYâ€"DUBBAMâ€"On Saturday, Sept. 30th. at the R. C. Chur--h, Thoruhill, by the Revi Father Egan. John Tully. of Patterson, to Clara. E. Durham, of Richmond Hill. BANsoxâ€"nonmsoxâ€"By the Rev. J. E. Howell, M. A.. at the Meihodiet Parsonage, on Wed-- nesdny, Oct. 4th. Mr. Frederick Smith Ransom hi! Mricsls1 Annie Jane Robinson, all of Whit-- c u . PmlEnâ€"MmLIKENâ€"â€"On the 5th inst., at 100 Rose Avenue. Toronto,by Eld.J. H. Shoults, Mr. John Pipher, to Miss Amelie Millikan, all of Whitchurch. mananNâ€"AUBmâ€"On the 3rd inst, at the residence of the bride’s brotherin lay, Robt. Bobinson.Philudeluhin,Pn,bv the Rev. J. Welsley Herkins, Methodist Minister. B P. Richardson, of Uxbridge, 011%., son of G. T. Richardson, to Miss Maggie E. Austin, of Philadelphia, formerly at Toronto. Only a word ; but 'pwns spoken in a. moment of jealous painâ€"â€" A word that ended lave's romance. and left on its mem'ry a. stain Only 0. walk in the silenceâ€"u. stroll by the sleep- ing river-â€" Ln nnzry wordâ€"a10w“Gond-night ;" butit meant “Good-bye forever." Only a. walk in the starlizhtâ€"a stroll by the - moonlit riverâ€" An urgry wordâ€"a low “Good-night," that meant “Good-bye format"; GOT IT BAD lâ€"There is a young man in this town, who, in the elegant "and classic phraseology cf the almond- I'eyed Celestial, is “allee samee blokee up l" Judging from appearances no one would ever suspect that this young man was a disciple of the long-haired chief of the eathetes. or that he strove to follow in the footsteps, at a distance however great.â€"of the immortal Walt Whitman. We have always watched, 'with a certain degree of pleasure. the deâ€" velopement of the average youth into a live business man. and staid. respectable citizen, but in this particular instance no such leasant hope will ever be real- ized. 'Phere can be no future ahead ofthe fellow who writes such poems as the following, which he placed in our hands the other day, with a mournf'nl‘ sunflowerâ€"and-lily-smlle, and requested us to publish it. We give it up ; we don't know what it means. There is no solution to thc conundrum, unless it means that the dog took a good grip, or old men’s boots are made a trifle heavier this fall. It 15 time enough for him to weep when his credit with the wash- erâ€"woman is gone, and the boardingâ€" honse keeper hands him a hill. “Good-night 1" Your pale lips echo'd the cold words of my own ; A chillin clasp of your fingers, and I stood there a one ; Alon. bv the tryating Willowâ€"alone with mv broken dream-â€" Alone with the ghost of a dead love, in the moon- light}: pallid gleam. "v- V, ,7. _,., _ ____.., doem'd V n H Would provenoweet fruition of the priceless thing it seem'd ? Those parties who have paid up their subscriptions, will please accept our thanks. - TB! :31) or m ALL. So this in the end of it nll~of the love I fondly x,,, .n SERENADEâ€"Mr. John McCafi'rey and bride, who returned to Patterson, a few days ago from their wedding trip, were serenaded on Wednesday evening last, by the Richmond Hill Band. The happy groom thanked the boys, and in-- vited them to partake of ‘ refreshments. After spending a'pleasant evening the band departed, every unmarried memâ€" ber taking a piece of the Wedding cake, in hopes of drawing aside the veil. which hides the future from us. and beholding while locked in Morpheus’ ‘arms, the future sharer of their joys ‘nnd sorrows. About 100 subscribers are due from 3 to 4 years, or more, for subscriptions. In self defence, if' not soon paid. other means will have to be applied to raise the amounts. Commâ€"A court will be held in this village. on Saturday next, to hear comâ€" plints of errors and omissions in the voters’ list. A lively time is expected. Woonnmmn EARLâ€"This fair will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday next, Oct. 24th and 25th. An unpre~ cedeuled success is anticipated ihis year. Take It in_ the last fair of the season. MAIL AND Gmnanhe advertise- ments of the Globe and Mail wxll be seen on the second and third pages LOCAL ITEMS. THE MARKETS TORON’IO! Tmmsbu, Oct, 19. [882. 2310!!! AT FARMERB’ WAUGUNB MARRIED DEATH. $100 $108 .102 107 1 n0 0 30 50 0 4O 50 20 30 11 00 6 00 18 18 21 0 70 l 00 75 60 00 00 075 275 950 0 78 44 78 62 25 l AT THE STORE, CHEAP Satin Finish For 15 chmond H111 ngt 2136,1832 WW“ " “ 1' 1: GREAT %@§BEMEH ‘. Maura/gin, Sciatica, Lumbago, * l‘ackacha, Sareness of {he Chas-1‘, I Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swall- % ings and Sprains, Burns and i Sea/(ls, General Bodily I Pains, - Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frasied Fee! and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ; No P Hon on earth oqunll 81. neon On. u u an e, cure, simple Ind cheap Extenul ] Remedy A trial entails but tho compnntively ‘ trifling outlny of 50 Centl, and every one suffering viii}: pui- can hue cheap nnd positive proof of it; c Null. Direction. In Eleven unsung”. About the mantra of the. Village. There is a. good Stable on the premises. For further particulura apply to Richmond Hill, Oct. 10th, 1882‘ DWELLING HOUSE & SHOP, 20 Cents for the HERALD, to the lat of January. 1883, or $1.15 to the lst of January, 1884. TO LET! DRAIN TlLE, OF THE BEST nvvn‘r'rmv Am BHEHMATISM; SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. S‘Jfififlgfizfll Wit-h alurge, well-cultivated, Garden, situated 3 on Yungn Street, gum gflmtimmntfi. A. VOGEIJER 5499., HOUSE 85 LOT RICHMOND I'llLL! QUALITY AT 1883] Contains Seventy-two Columns of_ Reacfiing Matter, and is admitted to be the best wither- ity upon Agrécwicmral and Com'merrfi a'l matters in the 0011"" Subscribe fey-“P EfiW, anci- GET BALANCE OF 1882 F {‘22. ' THE MOM駧§§€ The Best General Newspaper THE LARGEST - THE CHEAPESI Orders and remittances to be addressed THOS NIGHTINGALE'S, A Comfortable F‘OR IN THE DOMINION... Baltimore. MIL. l7. 3. A. M. TE EFY. 55 Cents Per Ital-I! ON I: DOLLAR ONE DOLLAR. RICHMOND HILL 'Ypi’xvile THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY. MUST BE SOLD. AND [IF THE WEEK John McDonald, Esq. C. J. Campbell, Esq... Hon. SeuntorMcMnster A. M. smith, Esq. James Metcalfn. Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood, D. D 30 per cent of premiums returned in profits Loans made toChurch Trustees, at u. luw mte of interest. Send fur prospectus. A ‘vaâ€" nwenkin your own town. :55 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new Capital not required We will furnish you everything Many are making fortunes Ladies make as much as men, and bays um] girls make great pay. Reader, if you mm u business at which you mm make great pay ullthe time you work, write {or urticlllars to H. HALL ETT & Co. Portland. Maine? Assurance Soc’y Alderman McAl-thur, M. P, Chair- man, VILLA GE, SOHOLfl, All peraoué having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. And he is instructed to allow 5 her centum upon the rates levied for County,Vi11I.ge.High fichooli valie School and Railway pnrpuses. to such cw" will voluntarily call and pay their taxes to him at his Oflice, before the first day of November’ aforesaid. Clerk 0mm mid Municipality Dated the fifth day of October, 1882. Vl‘HE undersigned is authorized to give notice to the Ratepayers of the Village of Richmond Hill, that he will receive the Taxes at his Oflce until the VOTERS’ LIST 1882. , AND OTHER TAXES ! Pay Your Taxes and Save 5 per Cent. Clerk’s Office, Richmond Hui,” ' October 3rd, 1882. 1882, at Nine O‘Clock, a. m., to hear and determine the several complaints at errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Richmond Hi1] for 1882. THE STAR urn Court to hear complaints of errors ‘and omissions at Richmond Hlll. NOTICE is hereby given that a. Court will be held, pursuant to the “Voters’ Lint Act," by His Honour the J urige of the County Court of the County of York, at the 215; Day of Ocmber! E.A.W IASTI'VOF NOVEMBER NEXT Court Room, Richmond Hill, ON THE MUNICIPALITY OF RICH MOND HILL ! a” Kinds, gm gavertimmttz. EV “.883 Annual Income . . . . . . 1.40 Invested 'in Canadéi . . . 85‘ Death clmms paid . .. 7.50‘ TORONTO REFERENCES. JV Baynes,Esq.F I A,Secretary Reserve Fund . . . . . . . $5,000,006 By order of the Council, M. Q‘EQFY. A \V Laude’ii ) G. SAVAGE. Sec. &Treas. for Canada. ; Victoria. Chambers, Toronto. Feb. 12th 1880 Of London, England, M. TEEFY. T0301." '1‘0. Cents“ Clerk'and 'I rensurer. 1.400.000 850.000 7.500.000