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

'fitenr Strnyedâ€" George \Vellmtm ‘Bheep atmvedâ€"John Palmer Executors Noticeâ€"Boyd & Shayne? Chancery Saleâ€"T W Taylor No. 25: The people in Manitoba, who are so greatly excited over the disallowance of the Railway Bills, should. remember that there are more sides tbim one to the question, and that their interests are not the only things to be considered by the Federal Government. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1882. The Canada Pacific is a. Canadian line, and the people of the whole Domin~ ion are interested in seeing that the trade of the country is not stolen from us by tapping the line, and leading all traffic into the States. We have spent too much money over the railway, and ever the development of the country to lose the trade just when it is becoming of some benefit to us' It has been the policy of both Conser- ‘vative and Reform Governments, ever since the qucstion of’a Pacific Railway Was first started, to exclude all connecâ€" tion with American roads. Mr Macken- vzic’s Government was particularly strong 'on this point. If the road is to be a national one, binding the Provinces toâ€" gether, and mutually benefitting each Province by affordingr an interchange of ‘nommodities, then it must be kept free from connection with American roads. The air of the Northâ€"western country must be productive of‘ grievances. A few years ago 4 British Columbia was loudly complaining about not getting justice, and it is only a short time since Premier Norquay was down to Ottawa securing better terms for the prairie province. When the Railway question is looked into and properly understood it will be found that there is very little cause for grievance. There is no objection made to the people of Manitoba and the whole North West building roads to connect with the Canada Pacific. They can open up the country on all sides by branch lines, if they choose, but it would be highly unâ€" fair to out the trade from the Canada Pacific, when that line had just been the means of opening up the country at an enormous cost, and making the trade worth looking after. There is another side to the question, and one that should be seriously considâ€" ered. The most difficult part, of the Canada Pacifichas yet to be built. This portion of the road lies along the north shore of Lake Superior, and cannot be laid down except at an enormous expense It. will cost many millions of dollars, and is not likely to prove at all remunerative to the Company. But this link is necâ€" essary to make the line complete. The Railway Company would, undoubtedly, like to be relieved of the task of building this portion of the road, and if the Doâ€" minion Government breaks faith with them by allowing competition with American roads they will refuse to build the Lake Superior branch. If rival roads are to be allowed to run . into the States, the Syndicate will deâ€" mand compensation, and that demand will take the form of'a refusal to build the Lake Superior road. When this rev Butt is obtained, Ontario may whistle in vain for any share in the North West trade. If we are more interested in l buildtng up the States than our own" province. let us too shout out against the Macdonald Government. But if we believe that the traffic ofthe great North . West should pass over Canadian soil ; if' we believe that Ontario should be enâ€" riched bv the progress and development- of' that part of the Dominion ; if we be- lieve that there should be any honor in our Federal Government, that it should i keep its pledges and promises ; then wel will believe that all Bills granting char-ll ters to rival lines connecting with thej States, should be disallowed. The death of Father Stafl'm-d. of Lindsay, on Sunday, 12th inst.. will be mourned tlnoughout the whole Province, bv all alassvs. But especially will the deceased priest be missed and sorrowcd for by the people of his diocese. Father Stafford was known and adâ€" mired bv thousands of people, outside of the denomination to which he belonged. His sermons and letters always command ed attention and respect. and were always framed in an able and scholarly manner. Amongst his own people he was loved as it is the happiness of few men to be. He accomplished a great deal of good, in advocaling and teaching, by precept and example, the benefits of lemperance. The hundreds of happy and prosperous families throughout. the countv of Ontaâ€" rio and adjacent neighborhood have every mason to bless the day Father Stafford came amongst them, and the great im- provement in the moral and social conâ€" ditirn of the people amongst. whom he labovel shows that he did not live in vain. I He Was a very zealous worker in the cause of temperance and education, and was beloved by Ill his acquaintances, re- gardless of difference in religious belief. His death is universally regretted ; but he has done a good work and the world is the better for his having lived in it. May the example of such a good and useful life be not without profit to all of The Late Father Stafford. We ark 3312mm. Richmond Hill. Ont. new ADVERTISEMEN‘fS; More Sides Than One. Whole No. 1273 ; N Volume 25. Mr. Badgerow has been nominated as the Reform Candidate to contest East York for the Local House. It was exâ€" pected that there would be some little trouble before he got the nomination, as there was a good deal of grumbling about him for some time pnior to the meeting. with surprise and indignation, that his valuable services were likely to be disâ€"- pensed with,and he prepared himself for the contest. He felt that he had a claim on the party, and that the party would have considerable difliculty in shaking George Washington 01?, if George knew himself, and he thought he did. There are very few men who can get the start of Mr. Badgerow in “running” a convention. His experience has not been as long as some of the politicians, but he he has what might be termed a natural instinct for the work, and can give Dr. Widdifield points, and then beat him. By packing a convention he first got the nomination, and he deterâ€" mined to try the same game again and again, until he succeeded. The names of M r. Enlcin, Mr. Doel and other leading Reformers were men- tioned as aspirants for the nomination. A meeting of the Convention was held, and it was apparent that the feeling of opposition against Mr. Badgerow was very strong. That gentleman was too shrewd to risk a ballot in a meeting of such a character, and so he secured an adjournment, after carefully feeling the strength of his probable opponents. Before the date fixed for the next meeting had arrived. Mr. Eakiu was in- duced to withdraw, and it is now stated that he has the promise of being ap~ pointed Clerk of mhe County. Mr. Doel dld not withdraw. ‘Meanwhile George Washington was Very busy. \Vhen the Convention met his plans Were all ar- ranged like clockâ€"work. He had a large muster of his trusty supporters and felt confident of carrying the day. Mr. Doel was urged to stand back, but his friends would not allow him, and so George determined to make him. He knew that Mr. Doel would be nomin- ated, and in order to prevent the conw test For the nomination to be between himself and Mr. Duel, he had several other gentlemen nominated. These men, obedient to instructions, resigned in regular order, and when it came to Mr Doeli’s turn, his, friends saw that George had been too cunning for them. A few trusty friends still stuck to Mr Doe], but many of those who had promised their support did not stand to their promises. They betrayed their friend at the last moment. Mr. Badgcrow got the nomination, but the Reformers are dissatisfied already with the choice. It is not a unanimous one. It is even rumored that Mr Doel will be brought out yet to contest the Riding. by a large number of influential Reformers. If this is done, and Mr Doc] secures the assistance of' his Conâ€" servative neighbors and friends, Mr Badgerow will get left, by a large major- lty. The “Liberal” on Temperance. The Liberal of last week contained an article on “The Licensed Victuallers, Mr. Mowat and Sir John,” which was inserted as editorial matter. The writer should have inserted the Globe editorial on the same question. The readers of the Liberal would then have seen what an able writer had to say on the matter, but from the Liberal article, one can hardlv make out whether the writer is more notorious for gross falsehood or Silly, and Hotientotish ignorance. The Liberal writer has stolen the Globe ar- ticle and so interlined and woven in his own ideas that those who really under- stand the matter referred to.â€"â€""the Liâ€" cense Question”â€"- are undecided whether ‘to laugh at the nonsense, or pity the weakness of mind shown by the writer Next time the Liberal man wishes to lwrite an editorial on the Liquor Ques- ltlon, he should go back to his olb habit, ‘and clip the whole article from the Globe or some other paper. Then these who ‘do not know that he has stolen the arâ€" ticle will give him credit for having ‘some sense Captain James Playter died at Tildl'nlllll. on Monday last, in the seventy-ninth year of his age. He was born and had always lived in the County onorlr. and during the most of his life resided at Richmond Hill, “here he curried on for many years :1 large agricultural and lumbering business at the old homestead of his uncle, the lute Squire Miles, who contributed so largely to the church and school of that village. He was muny years captain of the Fourth Battalion York, Upper Canada Militia, rel ting, with rank, in 1861. In earlier life he muni- tested much interest Suudziv SCllL‘ol work. He took little part in public matters, though being a great render, he was very familiar with the political history of the country in every detail. He was a Liberal-Conserva- tive in politics, but. supported men rather than party. Ca; min Playter was a. descend- ant. ot'a very Old Anglo-Saxon family. He was a son of James Pluyter, a U E Loyal- ist, who over eighty years ago held muni- cipal offices in the country, and grandson of the Captain George Plnyter referred to in “Toronto of Old,” as an intimate friend of Governor Simcoe. Deceased was re» lated to many of the oldest families in the province, was twice married, and the father of Doctor Playter, of Toronto, and seven other sons, one still living at Richmond Hill, another in the Bank of Commerce, and two daughters. - Mail Mr. Badgerow In Troubla Mr. Badgerow, no doubt, had heard The Late Capt. Playter. ma vvfim'c :cno‘m. TEACHERS RE*EI~"GABEb. The School Board for Richmond Hi” High and Public Schools met in the high School, on Friday, Nov. 17th. Present, Messrs. D. Boyle, J. Duncan, D. James. P. G. Savage, J. Lane, J. A. E. Swimer, W. Trench, J. Brown. 1. Campbell. M. Teefy, and I. Crosby. Mr R, Marsh m (be chair. Theminutes of last. meeting were read and confirmed. The chairman stated that the meeting had been called for the purpose of engag- ing teacher-s for the Public Schools. for the ensuing year. There were sixty-three applications in the hands of the Secretary, and also a petition signed by eighty-two ratepayers, asking that the present staff of teachers be re-engaged at the same salaries. On motion by M r‘lLane, seconded by Mr Teefy, Vibe, peliqun x-vasr rend. As ‘lhe Bloard desired to hear the wishes of the petitioners explained more fully, the chairman called; on Messrs D '1‘ Fmrbairn and J A Stewart. who addressed the Board On behalf of the petiuoners. Mr McBride, Head Master of fine High School, asked permission to address the Board. in explanation of Certain mailers rcf'F-rred to at a former meeting of the Board On motion of Mr Duncan, 'seconded by Mr Boyle, Mr T. McMahonA Head Muster oflhe Public Schools, was requested to attend the meeting. Mr McBride addressed lhe Board at con- siderable lenglh. regarding the condition and standing ofthe High and Public Schools Mr McMahon also addressed the Board, in reference to llle Public Schools. loved by Mr Brown, seconded by Mr Savage, that Mr McMahon, Miss Marsh and Mrs Wiley. be re-engaged as teachers for (be Public Schools. at theirprpsent salaries. This motion lend to considerable discus-- sion, as to whether the wish of the petiv- tioners should be granted. On motion of Mir Boyle, seconded by Mr James. the applications for the positions of teachers were read. Mr Boyle moved in amendment to Mr Brown’s motion, thanhe present stafi' of teachers be re-engaged at the salaries ad- vertised. There being no seconder, Mr Brown’s motion was put and carried, on the follow-- ing vote : “May it please Your Honor.” (E vansvillo, Ind.Y Journal.) "There are three points iti this case, may it please your honor” a iidthe counsel. "In the first place we contend, that the kettle in dispute was cracked when we borrowed it; secondly, that it was whole when we return- ed it; and thirdly that we never had it.” Such logic might appear ridiculous but for the tact, that the remarkable evidence pro*- duced in some of the great murder and “scandal” cases which have had legal vent tilation in this country duringt the past few years, was of no less an etlit'ying and con-- tlicting nature. In strongest contrast to this many sided ltind of testimony, are the following emphatic and uniform statements made by well known business men (.vaans- ville. to a reporter of the Journal who was commissioned to get their opinions and ex- perience relative to the article in question, and of which such astonishing reports are, appearing iii matiy ofour leading exchanges Mr Charles Laval, proprietor of the Pres-- cription Drug Store, Cor Locust and Third Streets, upon learning the nature of the writer’s visit, said that his sales of St Jacobs Oil were large and always increasing That very many people to whom he had sold the article. called and reported it to he the most excellent remedy for rheumatistn‘ ‘ neuralgia. &c. “We can safely say that St Jocobs Oil has efl‘ected within the past year, more cures than any other linitnent we have ever sold." Were the words of Messrs. Isaac St Failing, 613 Main Street. Mr Frank S. Mueller, whose store is at 925 W F'anklin Srieet. cited the case of Mr Henry Rhenick, who for four years suffered with Rheumaâ€" tism, which was cured by the use of two bottles of St Jacobs Oil. At the Canal Drug Store, Mr G A De Souchet. was pleased to say that all united iii claiming it the best lintment they ever used. There was a growing demand and a number of his 3 customers had called to testth to specific } cures. Learning that a member ofthe well 1 known firm of Kerr 5; Morgan, proprietors of the boarding stables 216 Locust Street, had had experience with the article, a fist revealed the fact, that a few applications of St. Jacobs Oil cured him of an attack of Rheumatism, causing him to feel like a new man. Mr George Knortt, with the lngle Ice 00.. experienced the same happy results from a bottle of the Oil iii a case of Rheumatism, which had troubled him for six weeks. Mr W Weber. Druggist at 630 Matti Street said, that the St Jacobs Oil could be recommended With a clear conscience tor the prompt alleviation and cute 01' all the various painiul ailments which could be reached by an external rem- edy. Similar testimony was received at all the different places visited, among which were the Farmers’ Drug Store. of F A Illing. 515 Fulton Avenue; and L. W. lleusnor db (30., Cor. Second and Seymour Streets. It should he stat-ad, that our fellow citizen Mr» J Bertelsen, Upper Second Street, from his personal experience, recommends the St. Jacobs Oil as the best article of its kind. rYI-CASâ€"Mestzrs Switzer. Duncan. Brown. Savage Crosby, Tyfy, Lane, NAYs,â€"â€"Mr Boyle. 7 Such indmsomenls as these, carry no double meaning ; there is but one inference; and us hus been‘well said by the Chicago ’1‘7‘mcs after interviewing some of NS leudmg citizens, “they should be enough to satisfy the most skeptical, of the wonderful, almost miraculous properties contained in {hese little bottles” A Chmd, of Sterling. in a recent letter, states that he met W‘llll an accident some time ago, by which one of his knees was severely injured. A few applications (if Hagyard's Yelan Oil affouled immediate and complete relief. There are twenty cases of small-pox at Louis- ville, Ky. By an explosion at Lnnelly, Wales, on Friday, five livus were lost. Undoubtedly the best medicine to keep on hand for Cnlds, Coughs. Asthma, Bronâ€" chitis and Pulmonary troubles generally, is Hagynrd‘s Peclornl Balsam. It will not cure Consumption, but it will cure those troublesome conditions leading thereto. HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT AND PtLLS.â€"-This Oin'ment affords the shortest. safest, and easiest path to soundness in all kinds ofsltin diseases, scrofiilous affections, scorbutic maladies, ulcerations, eruptions. andinllam- malions. There is nothing deleterious in the composition of Holloway’s Ointment, but on the contrary, its ingredients possess the most, soothing, purifying, and strengthn ening qualities, so that it can be used with perfect safety by persons of all ages. The delicate skin of infants is not irritated by its application, and it is equally adapted for suhduing the tedious ulcerations attacking the aged. In all constitutional, chronic, and complex affections, Holloway’s Pills should be taken whilst his Ointment is beâ€" ing used. in ortlpr that all banelul matter The Board then adjourned. Board of Education. DIVINE Manonâ€"Services will be held in St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill, on Sunday afternoon anti evening, at 3 and 6.30 respectively. LIVELY.â€"The farmers are busily engaged in teaming produce down Yonge Street to Toronto. Every day dozens of loads of' grain, pork, etc., pass through the village, and give it a lively appearance. CATTLE AND SHEERâ€"In our adver- tising columns will be found notices re~ questing owners of'a steer, a ewe and a lamb, which have strayed on to other premises, to prove property, pay expenâ€" ses and take the animals away. H NORTHERN LlGHTS.-â€"The display of N‘n‘r'lliern Lights has been very brilliant and beautiful for several nights. On Friday night the sight was grand. the whole eastern sky being illuminated, SILVER WEDDING â€"Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage, on Monâ€"- day evening last. The presents inâ€" cluded many useful and valuable articles of allverware. The advance sheets of G'rip's almanac for 1883 have been sent to us. They are full of Grip’s peculiar humor, both in illustrations and notes. Lorn, Davin, Blake, Brown, Phipps and other dis-â€" tinguished gentlemen furnish essays on the months of the year. Every family should have one. No household com~ ulete without it, etc. SKATING.â€"The suggestion made by the HERALD regarding the Skating Rink is being acted upon very promptly. Mr. D. McLean intends managing the affair this winter, and he'has already got to work, and made all preparations to flood the rink us soon as the mercury sinks low enough to ensure ice. Mr. McLean is thinking of giving a valuable prize to the young, man who teaches the largest number of girls how to skate during the season, and another to the prettiest lady skater, who attends at least twice a week, right along. The latter prize is to be awarded by a com- mittee of young men, consisting of Messrs. Hâ€"â€"â€"-, but we had better not mention the names just yet, or some of the boys might be bought: over. SABBATII Sermon CONCERTâ€"A very pleasant entertainment: was held on VVed- nesday evening last, in the Vestry of the Thornhill C. M. Church. The attenâ€" dance was large, and the programme was Well rendered, and heartily applauded. ‘ A duett, “Waiting” by the Misses Rams- ; den, was pleasingly sung. Miss Ellie Carman sang "Not Ashamed of Christ.” l with fine effect. The duett, "Flight. of the Swallows,” by Miss Carmau and Miss Ludford was nicelv given and well received. Miss Flora Coullcr, of Richâ€"â€" mend Hill. sang two beautiful selections, and completely charmed the audience by her sweet. melodious voice. At the conclusion of this part of the programme the young ladies passed cakes and coffee around the room, and either the lovely smiles and bewitching glances of the fair waiters, or the appetizing appearance of the bread and l-utter, caused several young men to evince a most ferocious eagerness to eat everything handed to them. After refreshments Mr E. J. Davis, of Toronto, delivered a very inâ€" teresting lecture on “Labor.” A vote of thanks was tendered the lecturer and the young ladies who assisted in the proâ€" gramme. The Chair was occupied by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Totten. The Receipts will prove a very desirable ac- quisition to the funds of the Sunday School. JUST THE THING.â€"â€"-At the last meet- ing ofthe School Board, the Principal of the High School urged upon the mem- bers of the Board the desirability of adâ€" vertising for pupils through the local papers. This course is pursued in other places, and with successful results. Mr M eBride’s suggestion is just the thing, and we hope the trustees have enterprise enough to adopt it,When we have a good high school, and a stafl" ot'exeellent teach- ers, we may as well have the school full of pupils. It is better for the teachers; scholars and the trustees The cost of advertising would be but a mere trifle, and would be repaid by the additional fees and grant The HERALD has always cheerfully published. free of cost, an)y item calculated to benefit the school and render it more popular. But there ‘should be a standing advertisement inâ€"- lserted, givrng a short sketch of the work l done by the school in the past, the names and standing of the teachers, the amount ‘ of fees, and other information likely to l induce pupils to attend this school. PUBLIC SCHOOL INSPECTIONâ€"Mr. Fotheringham inspected the Public Schools of this village, a few days ago, and expressed himself pleased with the manner in which the teachers were per- forming their duties. On Monday last the first department was inspecto‘d. The teacher, Mr McMahon, Principal of the Schools, devoted considerable time to a review of the studies, as well as exam- ining the scholars on their regular work. The following trustees were present :â€" Messrs. J Duncan, M Teef'y. I Crosby, and J. Brown. Mr. Robt Lymburner and representatives of the HERALD and Liberal also visited the Schools. The trustees, and the other visitors were well pleased with the way in which the pupils answered the questions in the different subjects The lessons in reading history and grammar showed that the scholars were well up in these branches, and that the master has been very careful and painstaking in teaching them Mr Enth- eringham addressed the scholars on “Ed- ucation,” and in the course of his re-- marks said the examination had been a very creditable one, and the school Was in a very satisfactory state. He compli- mented the master, on the general pro - ficiency shown by the pupils, and stated that he had urged the trustees to provide better accommodation which would assist very materiallyin the progress of' the LOCAL ITEMS. CHANCERY SALE.â€"â€"Some valuable property in the Township of Vaughan will be sold by auction at the Inkerman Hotel, Woodbridge, on Saturday, Dec. 9th. See advertisement in another column. \Ve sent out a number of accounts for subscript-ions, long past, due, but we re- gre‘t to say the response to them has not in anv manner been very pleasinv». The Boy who spends his evenings in reading the neWSpaper containing the local news of his owu county and gener- al news of the day, will certainly make u better man that; the boy who spends his evenings on the street 01' loafing at places where gossip is dished out in the most obscene and vulgar manner. WEDNESDAY, DEC. MILâ€"Auction Sale of Household Furniture. etc., at Palmer’s Hotel, Richmond Hill, at. 12 o’clock. S. Ecknrdt, Auctloneer. HIGHLY IlECOMMENDED.â€"~Mr. Ellâ€" iott, the assistant. Teacher 1n the Richâ€" mond Hill High School, comes to this village highly recommended by the news. papers in the neighborhood where he. formerly taught. The Goderich Signal says: “Mr Elliott is well and favorably known to the teaching fraternity of the County of Huron. The people of Rich- mond Hill are getting a good man in Mr Elliott, and the trustees will not. repent of their choice" The Lucknow Sentinel says : “Mr. Elliott is a firstâ€"class man, and the people of Richmond Hill are to be congratulated on having secured the services of such an able teacher.” ANOTHER Coxemr~The Band boys have decided to hold a concert. on the evening of" Friday, December 15th. They intend to make it the leading affair of'this kind in the whole year- It. is some time since any entertainment has been held under the auspices of the Band, and as they always ptovide a choice programme, they will, doubtless, have :1 full house. We have not: heard whether Emma Abbott or Nillson are to take part, but if they cannot be secured the Committee will have the best talent available. The Misses Scott, and Mr. W'm‘ Redstone, of Toronto, popular and talented singers, will take part in the programme. 11 has finally gained its point. and no less a personage than the Sergeant-affirms 0f the House (lfCommons, Mr D. W. McDon- nell, Ottawa thus indorses the great Gerâ€" mnu Remedy : "St. Jacobi Oil is a splen- did remedy. I used it. on my left hand and wrist for xheumulism and found it all that it is claimed m he. Mrs. McDonnell used it for n most severely spruinpd :mklc; bv {he 8t! ndy use of the alticle for a few days a. complete cure wax-3 efl'ected. St Jucohs Oil does its work very satisfactorily and also rapidly ; such at least is my oplnion. It Has'Entc-red the Capitol Bulldin gs. The Dominion Governmant has given a 8111-- sidy of $5,000 for the Murray Day Winter ferry service. At the Agricultural Exhibitinn at Chicago, on Friday, the Dominion led with first prizes in shoe}:andshorthm‘ns,and took Hm crown for yearling steers. VVIDEMANâ€"MILLEnâ€"On the 20th 11113., at the C. M.Pm‘smmae,Murklmm,_by the Rev 8. C. Philp. Tobias “'idemun, of \Vhitchurch, to Mary Miller, of Markham. PLAY'I‘Enâ€"At Thornhill,Nov. 20th,Ju1ime Play- tcr, aged 70 years. The funeralwillicnvra the late residence: on Fridnv, 24th inst... tor the Richmond Hill ceme- tCl‘ Barley do Out/s. (l0 Peas do . Rye do . Dressed Hammer 10 . Beef, hind quxu’t.ers,per 1L0 lbs Mutton, by the cmcztso, per 1001bs Chickens, per pair Ducks, per brace Geese. each ...... Turkeys, each . Butter, lbrolls . largo. rolls tub (mint Eggs, fresh, doz Potatoes, pm- bag Apples per barrel . Onions, per bag Cabbage, per (107.... ...... Celery, per doz ...... Turnips, per [mg . Carrots, pm- do Beets, per bag ' Pm‘snipa, per 1m. Huv wanton” .. . Wheat full, new, per bush Spring do ....... Burlev do . , Nauru/girl, Sciatica, Lumbago, l‘ackache, Soreness of the (.‘lmsf, Gout, Quins y, Sara T/Iroat, Swoll- ings and Sprains, Burns and Sea/0’s, General Bodily Pains, Tool/7, Ear and Headache,- Frosfad Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Ila/res. No Preparation on earth equals 81-. Juonn On. In a safe, sure, simple and cheap Externnl Remedy A trial entails but the compamtivaly trifling outlay of 50 (ft-ms, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of in claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. sou) BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAme IN MEDICINE. LOCAL ITEMS. A. VOGELER $5 09., THE MA RKETS 1‘01} ()N'l‘t')! THURSDAY, Nov, 23, [882. PRICES AT FAnmms‘ wxmeons BIARRIEL) DEJXTH. 130R Rnltirnorr. 111d.- Uo A. $0 90 $0 94 . 1 60 1 05 0 55 0 77 42 43 7f) 78 z 00 1 00 0 :m 0 40 50 50 7f) 2 00 CHE): 50 65 75 37 26 00 20 ‘16 80 7:3 25 60 60 50 60 00 00 1):. 00 DIVISION COURT. On Monday, 131h inst. Division Court was held here before His Honor, Judge Boyd, and quite a number of cases disposed of. Some were happy while many others were quite the reverse. COURT 0F REVISION. On Saturday last, Court of Revision was held here before His Honor, Judge Boyd, where a large crowd of people assembled, and a good many cases heard. The Grits went home looking very sheepish. and dis-- gusted in the way the Conservatives work- ed up the cases. There were 67 Comer-- vatives put. on and 5 Grits. making a major- ity of 62 of a gain. The Grit ranks are in a state of confusion at the present time. New nutrnmos. The new buildings are beginning to look in a pretty good shape now. but will bet some time yet before they will he complet-' ed or in a lit shape to be occupied. NEW SIDEWALKS. Quite a number of workmen are still 1 busin engaged laying down the new walks‘ which are melting a great improvement to our once dilapidated looking village. They are not such a bad lot of Fathers after all. (W A TRIP. Mr Henry Ahell left for Enulnnd last week, to purchase some new machinery for the Agricultural Works. This looks busi« ness like, all under the N. P. anr. A fight occureri on Saturday evening on the public street, between a few villagers and some country mohawks, but not. much blood was spilt, nor many got scalped. DEATH; L‘ Mr Edmund Stewart, late of Patterson. ‘bm'ied one of his children here last. week. inged about 3 years. There was a. large ifunernl. Mr and Mrs Stewart have the ‘symnuthy of our villagers. I The boys were out skating on the pond I last night. Get(iots of wood and coal, and keep youru selves warm. Woodbridge, Nov. 2193!, 1882. Bucklen's Arnlcalsalve. Tm; BhST SALVE in the World for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhsum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chnpnmi Handa, Chiibiains, Cams, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cmes Pilps. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by R. E. Law Came into the premium of the undersianed, Lot, 29. war and of 2nd (2011., of Muxkhum, on or about the last, a. Dark Rod Steer, 2 years old. The ownpr will please prove property. puy expenses and take it away. WGeo. Wellman. _ STEER STRAYED ! OF OCTOBER 2 Markham, Nov. 22nd,‘82‘ strayed into the promises of the undernignod, sometime luat Spring, One Ewe and Lamb. The owner in requested to prove property, puy ex penaea and take them away. John Palmer. Ewe '82: Lamb Strayed. Richmond Hill, Nov. 53rd,'82. Executor’s Sale. Saturday, 2nd B0612, 1882, THORNHILL, At 2 O’Clock, p. m., the following; valuable free hold property, belonging to the Estate of the PARCEL NO. lHThe Vulunblo Farm of about 50 acres. being the Easterly part of Lot 42, in the let Concession, Vaughan. The lrmd is of excell- ent qualitv, wull watered, and within & mile of the Village of Richmond Hill. There are two good dwelling houses and outbuilding on the premises. PARCEL N0. 2~The Frame DweHihg-houae in good ordornnd ‘2 norm of excellent land, part of Lot 30, in the lst Concession, Vaughan. This property is beaubifully situated, and is in every respect :1 most; dosirublo one. PARCEL N0. 3â€"T1mt Frame Dwelling nnrl premises, being: Lots 10 and 11. on Robert Lynn's plan of pan of Lot 31, in 1st Concession, Vaugh- 1111,2111dhnvingn frontage of about 132 feet 0n Yonge Street. and n depth of about. 160 feet. Terms and conditions made known on the day 9H9 I n} 1 at fu} t' m}. _{\1)plicht-ipn to Lmssxs BOYD & STAYNER, Solic‘iéms, Toron~ EEWEBY 8MB! Pursuant to the Decree and Final Order for Sula, made in Wallace vs. Gregory, them will be sold, with the approbation of T \V ’l‘twlor, ERq., Master in Ordinary of the Supreme Court ofJudiâ€" endure for Ontario, by Late Edward Seager,Jr. WOODBRIDGE ! Public Auction. Saturday. 9th ofDeo., ’82, The following Valuable Property in two parcels :â€" I’AIICEL N0. 1â€"Contnining half an acre. more or loss, being Village Lot No 2, in tho sub»divi« nion of n‘ truct or parcel of lzmd forming part of the South W'est quarter (pi Lot N0 7, in the 7th (Jon. of Vaughan, xmd lately conveyed to John A Donuldson, by John Broley, excepting thereoub blintportiou of the said Lab upon which the Orange Hull is erected. PARCEL NO‘ 2wâ€"Containiug bv admemuro-- mont two rods, more or less, which suiul parcel of lnnd lies at the i11tearsocti011 of the sout-lmrlv limit of Lut No 7, in the 5)‘(>\Vn511ip of Vaughan“. with the \Yestorly limit of the Vaughan Branch of the Albion I‘hmk Road, having it frontugo on suid Road of 01.10 01min and twenty~six links", and n depth of four chains. ' Terms of Sale :ATwentrfive per cent of the purchase money to be paid to tho Vendor’s Sulicitors at the time of sale, and tho behmcu into ‘L within 30 days thereufterxwithout interc-st. THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR $18.00, $21.00, $24.00 Per Doz The property wildl bé S617(Viflsrfii):iecitvgo n‘ rescuer bid fixed by the said Muster. Immediate possesâ€" sigu giyen. In Either respects the Conditions of Sale are thg stqndipg conditrionra of suid Court. THE MMEN SHEET! Tinnflo“ 1) Med 17th Nov.,1882‘ iliir , Hullâ€"1'0â€" 'Megs Féffli 2:03 Fth y, Osler. Hoskin & Creelman. 28 ’loronw street, Toronto. A T. w. TAYLOR. n,., ~ .m‘ u ran..__v.vwIgrgggr‘omn'é'ar ' THE .THORNHILL HOTEL, Nov. 2151:, 1882‘ Elm fidvcrtimumw. At the hour of 1 O'clock in the afternoon, on For iurthii: Eirpjliv“ M egg ré I’UBLIC AUCTION ! At the Inkermun Hotel N. J. Armstrong, (From our own Correspondent.) Valuable Property SALEM ECKARDT, Auctioneer. VVOODBllle)Gl-E WOODBRIDGE. Or by the Single Shirt. REGISTERED‘ "hn_ rPF)Y'/‘\Y\+f Auctioneer, , in the Village of 3tpd It is reported that twenfi' Mexicans were killed by Indians nem- Jnrlima, Mexico, recently: Troops have been despatched to capture them. The deaths at Providence. RA I, last week from typhoid fever were twentyeight. The new cued reverted were only a. fourth as many as the Week phvimus. Davy & Clark, Druggists, Renfrew. dhle of June 3rd, write, “Burdock Blood Bitters, though comparativoly a new preparation, has taken the lead in this locality as a blood purifier, our sales of it being: equal to that of all other medicines used for the purpouo during the last,year." Aterribla disasteris reported from Crowns France. The Government school took fire an was dcstroycd,the master and eight Bcholnfl being burned to death. To neglect a cough or cold is but to in= Vite Consumption, that destroyer of the hu8 man race. Hagyard’s Pecloral Balsam will cure the cough and allay an irrilnlion of the bronchial tubes and lungs, and efi'ecv unlly remedy all pulmonary complaints, such as Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, &c. Are you (liscurbed at night nnd broken 0! you! rest, by u Rick child sufifering and crying with tho excruciating; pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and got n. bottle 011mm. wmsLoW’a 5001114 lNG SYRUF, It will relieve the pom little sufl‘oh er inime(litLEOIyâ€"«lcpend upon it ; them in Ad mistake uh out it. There it: not a mother on earth Wlm hm! evef used it, who will not tell you at once that it, Will regulate the bowels, and givo rest to the mother, and relief and health to tho child, operating like magic. It is perfectly “to to use in all cases, Mid plousmnt tothe taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best formula physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold evervwhere at 25 cents a. bottle. MOTHERS! MOTHERS I! MOTHER! To Persons Desirous of Purchasing a Desxrable Village Property. Village Lots for Sale ! T110 undersignnd offers {or snle villa. '9 Lots Nos. 1 and 2, uccnrdlng to a. plan of town .on in Rich: Inme Hill, on Township Lot No 46 concession 1 0‘.‘ Township of Vnuglmn, by George Mcl’hilli a, 1" L S, dated Slept. 1857~nnid lots. and the bui d- ingn thereon, at present ucctmied by Mr Thoma! \Vilson, simth on the North side of Arnold litre“: Title perfect. l-‘nr particulars apply to M. Toot}, I’oistnmstex’, Richmond Hill, Nov. 15th; )552. Notice of Application to Amend Certain Acts. OTICE is hereby given that the Toronto Grey and Bruce Ruilwuy Company will hp- ply to the Legislature of the Province of Ontario, ut tho next session thereof, for an Act to amend the several Acts relnting to tho said Compnny. and for further power for the isms of bond: and debenture stuck, and to res-arrange theil‘ bonded debt, and for the repeal of section twelio and thirteen of the Act,forty-throeVictoriafihap: sixty-six. providing for the appointment of a. commissioner for the purpose tin-rein mentioned, and also to repeal the Roventecnth section of the said Act, providing for the election of a Director by certain Municipalities therein mentioned, an for other purposes ; ulsopower to arrange wit)! other Railway Companies for station nccommm (lntimi, and tojnin with other companies in the erection of a joint station :nlsn tho rifiht to multd runninr.V un‘nngmnonts with'ntlier RufiWuys ; 3190 for power to purchase xmd charter and work stemnbouts and ()thC‘l‘ vessels, and to make or- rungements for eroctimz, workng and otherwise dealing wi‘ ll Elevutors, and to declare legal 1nd vulid all dobenturea issued, or to be issued. under Byans pnssod by the several Municipalities in mid of the mid Company, and for other purpolu. '1‘. G. & B. Toronpo, Nov 11th, 1882 Farm for Sale ! TOWNSEH‘ '(W VAUGHAN ! The East Half of Lot No. 14;, In the 2nd Concession of the The remainder Bush. There is upon the Ito-o mixes “’ith 10 Rooms. Good Barn, Stnblina and Out Buildings complete. Them is a never-milk: Stream across one comer of the Lot. The Lnn is in a Good State of Cultivution, within 1mm mile of Church, School Home and Post Ofiico. Grist and Saw Mills in the immediate neightora hood. For further particulan as to terms, apply to tho undersigned on the West half of Lot No. X3, the adjoining lot. Post: Office Address,~CARRVILLE. Carrvillc, Sept. 27th, 1852‘ 3W1! [JEWEL HflTBL This Hotel has been refumished, renovated, and fitted up in first-class style, and is now ‘hu landing Hotel north of Toronto. The but is sup» plied with first-class brand of liquors and cignr'n Excellent accommodation for Commotcin vaellors, and the General Public. Good ambi- ing and an, attentive Hostlcr. Three Mlle‘s From Thornhlll. And the snmeflistnnco from Richmond Hi1}, and 15 miles from Toronto. RICHMOND HILL. JOHN I’OVVIEIJL, Prop This House is: one of the Best Hotels to be immd north of Toronto. Everything is managed in First Class Style. Snlnplo Room for Commeb' cinl Travellers. Good Stubling zmd attentivd hostlora. Terms, 31 per «my. Proctor! Bud leaves this Hotel to connect Will} 2111 the N B H: ’l‘mius going North xmd South. at. 8 n, m., 11.40 a»; m.‘ 6.10 p m. and 6.201))11. A GOOD FRABJIE HOUSE “'0 Will pay the above reward for any case 0 Liver Conmluint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In digestion, Constipucinn or Cosbiveness we cannoi cure with West’s Vegetuble Liver Pills. when thci directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vogotuble, and never mil to give sntxsfar tion. Sugur (touted. Large Boxes, containing 30 Bills, 25 cents. For StLle my all Druggists. Bo-= ware of counte 'feits and imitations. The genâ€"- him: mnnufx ed unly by JO} (1. WEST A: THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. J Palmer. Prop; Interesting Items. (10.,v“’l'hu Pill Makers,“ 811% 83 King St, Ens Toronto, Ont. Free trial package sent by mni} prepaid on roceiut of u. 3 next mamv. Dr. E. (1. West‘s Nerve and Brain Treatment, 55’ guaranteed specific for Hysteria, 1)izzincgs, Con. vulsinns, Fits, Nervous Nenmlgiuy, Headache; Nervous Frustration caused by the use of alcohol’ or tobacco. VVszcfulncss. Mental Depression, Softening 0! Lbs B) {Lin resulting! in Insanity and loading to misery, (today and death, Prom atnre‘ Old Age, ercnness, Loss of Power in eitncr BOX; Involuntary Losses and Spcrnmtorrnmn, cause& by over-exertion 0f the brain, self ubuse or over; indulgence. 0115 box will cure recent cnsas‘ Each box contains one month‘s trentmenfi. 0116 dollar 1). box, or six boxes for five dollars ;' nenk by mail prepaid on receipt of prico. VVo guurun-j tee six boxes to cure {my case. With each ordel‘ revived by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars. we will send the purchaser our writ-’ ten zzmmmtce to refund the money it the treat- ment r'nos not afloat :\ curn. Guarantees issued; The undersigned offers for Sale that Valuabld Farm, being oomposefl of 131w Loam Soil, containing 100 Acres, about 85 Acres Cleared ! Health 1s Wealth. $500 REWARD. An Admonition. W. Sutherland Taylor. SECRETARY T. G. 6; B. R nun! Co. BENJAMIN BRILmeEIi. JAS- A PEARSON, Ragistrar, A FIRSTCLASS "WREATMENTT R AILVVAY anmnzxz‘l'; i-GI i-t “I