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The whole report. is full of falsehoods, and low and vulgar abuse. The Econo- mist makes a great mistake if it thinks that. even intelligent Reformers believe such reports, or are pleased at such sour- nlous language. The persons who atâ€" tended the banquet were, no doubt, just as respectable and honorable, as any gathering that could be called together in connection with municipal afi'uirs, in the township. Converts are not madeI neither are political friends retained by euoh disgraceful articles, as the report alluded to. The people of East York know and respect Mr Bain. Mr William- sbn and other Conservatives who were present, too well, not to resent the state- ments of a paper which endeavors to make the public believe that the meeting was principally a collection of rowdies, No. 34: Who!- No. 1282 : Volume 25 The Economist publishes a report of the Banquet recently held at Unionville, in honor of the candidates defeated at the municipal elections. and this report is one illustration of how fairly, gentle- manly, and honorably the Reformers speak of political opponents. The Econ omfst was highlv indignant at the Mail’s criticism of the delegate to the recent Reform Convention at Toronto, and on the first opportunity afforded. it shows how oourteously Conservatives are treat- ed in East Yank. l Mr Patterson will be defeated beâ€" cause he strongly upholds the course of the Mownt GOVernment. He will be deteuted because he believes In the Rivers and Streams Bill, whereby a political opponent is robbed to please anci‘enrieh _a political y sAuppm-tcr, THURSDAY JANUARY 25, 1883. Because the Liberal distinguished itself at the last contest by manufactur. ing the foulesn slanders against the pres- ent representative of West York for the Dominion House, is no reason why the HERALD should stoop to such disgrace- ful tactics. We have no reason to be‘ ashamed of what we stated about Mr Wm Patterson, although at that time we were not aware that he would be chosen as the Reform Candidate. Nor have we any reason now to resort to the low and cowardly weapons of the Liber- al to defeat him. He will be defeated without being abused. We can defeat; him on pniitioul $uestions, and have no occasion to manu- acture (ii-gusting and loathsome stories about. him. as the Liberal did against the Conservative Candidate at the elecâ€" tion for the Dominion House. (. Mr- Patterson will be del'ea'ed because he approves and endorses Mr Mowat's paternal, system of Government, by xh‘ich every oificial in the cmxntry is placed undér the control of the Local Government; and the rights and priâ€" ‘yileges of the municipalities curtailed and wrested from them. as in the case bf the License Act, nnd others. He will be'defeated bedause he beâ€" lieVes in arousing feelings and prejudices throughout the Dominion, in setting one Province quarreling with another; in keeping the Boundary Award a question ofdiscord and strife for political pur- poses, when it ‘might be peacefully, ami- cably and legally settled long ago. by yeference to the proper Courts. Mr Patterson will be defeated because g‘he electors of West York have grown weary of a Government which has only dlflinguishedi itself in the manner allud- ed to. and l-y bestowing handsome gifts of public property and public cfiioea upon political friend's. - niclyngmd Hm Pump Worksâ€"Wm. Jackson. in. ‘6 wh re h" 3 (ago, as removed to nlcnmonu run, an: rare are some co 0 a a . . . p p y where has smce reuded, lxavmg beer i ' bl etate unless the are l . . . . fillldilmsfjbllt :bont somethinv or {bua- lengaged m we cool’enng busmeu’ “c . “g "' gl'or the last few years in the grocery "’8 meme' The” a” 0th" P°°Ple ftrade. Mr Pogue was a member of tbr who cannot. understand how any person Orange order for over twenty-five years can be to reasonable and liberal minded bayirngijnlnetl that order when Col u to treat a polifical opponent in a fair and gentlemanly manner. The editor of the Liberal,â€"â€"â€"it may be stated With out doing any iniusticc lo that seraphic individual,-â€"eombinea all these peculiar- ities in his nature. In an article last week on “The Re- form Candidate," he quotes from the HERALD, a paragraph of an article on Mr W. 0. Patterson, in .which we have given our opxnion of that gentleman, personally. The petty malice of the writer is shown when he informs hie readers that if there was anything unâ€" pleasant, or dishonorable to say about Mr Patterson, the HERALD would only be too delighted to say it. The Liberal writer knows better. He knows that the HERALD does not abuse political opponents. He knows that Mr Hodgins was not abused at the last Dominion election, and he can easily ascertain, if he chcoses to make enquir- ies, that Mr Peter Patterson was not slander-ed at the last Local election, But, although the contemptible creature knows that he is deceiving his readers,â€" or trying to,â€"he has not the manlincss to tell the truth. His nature is so thoroughly saturated with falsehood and cowardice that he can hardly understand how other people may be honorable and truthful. I ' Thése are some of‘ the reasons why the Conservatives will secure a grand tiatory without. resorting to abuse. Richmond Hm Pump Worksâ€"Wm. Jackson. M of Thanksâ€"M. H. Kbefler. Wet}: York Liberal Conservative Association-J. ' my. V - Victory Without Abuse. ' We ital: iimld. ‘nw ADVERTISEMENTS. Richmond Hlll. OM. Disgraceful. ons why: The attendance wnl very large at. the a grand banquet, given to the defeated candidates In“. at the municipal! elections. on Friday night. "rm. extensive dining room at the Queen's Hotel, was twice filled with guestl, many ladies being present. An excellent but supper was sewed. HEADFORD. M. E. OHURC_H_ EEDIOATION. The new M. E. Church will be dediâ€" cated on Sunday next 281h in“. At 10 a m.. Bishop Curman. D. D , of ' Believille. will preach ; and Dr Stone. olHamilton, will preach at 6.30 p In On Monday. 29ll) inst, a grand dinner will be given. at which fowl and other choice delicacies will be provided After ‘dinner an entertainment will be held, iconsisting of a Lecture. Addresses, and 'a Concert. The Chair Will be then by G W Badgerow, Esq. M. P P., at. 7 o'clock. p m. A Lecture will be deliv- ered by Bishop Curmnn on "Woman's Work and W'omun's Worth." An ad- dress will be delivered by Dr Stone. Addresses may also be expected from Revs Mr 'I‘nnen, C M ; Mr Campbell, P I ; Mr Miller. L; and Mr Abbe, P The funeral tool: place on Monday, :22nd inst.I and, although the weather was intensely cold. was very largely atâ€" |tendod, by friends in the village and lineighborhood, and from a considerable idistance. The remains were interred fin Ihe Presbyterian Church Cemetery. {The pullâ€"bearers were Messrs I. Crosby. lW. Trench, J. Coulver. J. Brown, A Moodie, Richmond Hill ; and Mr Gray. Carrville. The Presbyterian Church was draped in mourning, out of respect to his memory. The steamer Cimbria, Hamburg for New York, was sunk in collision during a fog in the North Sea on Friday morning. Threa hundred persons are reported lost, the maâ€" jority being German emizrnnts for Canada and the United b‘mes. Iiumorous other disasters at sea are repo'rtea; of one hundred and seventy-seven persons in the Newball,Housp. Milwaukee. at the time oflhc fire, one hundred and two were saved. The loss of life was therefore seven- ty-five. A terrific explosion of gunpowder in re- ported from Amslendam, Holland, on Fli- day, 19th inst. It is feared {orty lives are lost. Smallpox has broken out in the Mung“ lumbering shamies. , -1. .-.. . ., a...“ Auu 4xqu' 1 i3: Dinner and Entertainment 50 cts ; children,25 cents; Concert alone, 30 centl. In every position he occupied, and In all budies with which he was connected. he proved a useful and energetic man. He was strictly conscientious and upâ€" right in all his dealings, and highly reâ€" spected by all who knew him. His death is a great loss to the whole village and neighborhood, as well as to his narrowing wife and three children, who mourn for a kind and loving husband and father. They have the heartfelt sympathy of their friends in their area! trouble. - The'cause of Mr Pogue’s death was a severe cold which brought on rheumatic fever. He was only sick for about two weeks, and the news of the death of‘ such an active, useful man. after two weeks sickness, was a shock to ’the whole community The case is a particularly end one, as his wife was also confined to bed at the same time. by a serious attack of the. same direuse, and was unable to be with her dying husband in his last moments. Votes of thanks were passed to the ladies for their presence ; to Ir nnd Ins webher. for the excellent supper. and to Mr Alfred Mason for the manner in which he perform- ed his duty as chairman. Three Chl'erl were ngen for the Queen and three for Mr Bain. and the banquet was brought to I close. *‘ Mr. Pogue wi‘s horn in the County of Monahan, Irehnd. When he wee six years old, his parents removed to Can:â€" da. and settled-at Browu‘s Corners, in Markha’m. where they remained for many years. About twenty-seven years ago, he removed to Richmond Hill, end where has since relided, having been engaged in the eoopering business, and for the last few years in the grocery trade. Mr Pogue was a member of the Orange order_for_over twenty-five yegre, Bridgeford was Master, and was the first Orangemen initiated in Richmond Hill. At. the time of his death, he held the oflices of County Master, District Treasurer, and Treasurer of Richmond Lodge, to which positions he had been repeatedly elected. The Revs James Dick, and I. Camp- bell, of Richmond Hill, and the Rev. Robb McNair, of Toronto, oficiated at the novice, held in the Church after the burial. the Rev Mr Campbell delivering 'an eloquent and impressive sermon. After. supper. ur Alfred Mason. of Scar-- how. was appointwd chairman. LMtc-rs of apology were read flom Messrs A Bank- bee, mm: P. and (4 w Badgerth M v P. tor their unavoidable absence. Ir Bain. the Cnnsowutive Candidate for the Local. Id- dressed the audience. and also mum w Treadwav. T Williamson. J Gibson. '1‘ Hood, Ca vt. willmolt. lir Pingle and others. If this is the kind of oppoaitinn that Mr Bain will meet wnh, he stands a good show of being elected for the Local House, by n good majority. He was an active and zealous member of the Presbyterian Church for many vears. was one of the Church Trustees for the last nine or ten years, and Chair- man of the Board for some lime. He was also a member of the Village Coun- oil for two years. the speakers all silly, and most of the audience drunk before the banquet was finished. THE LATE WM. POGUE. Umonvule Banquet. Interestmg Items. Strange as it msy seem. this great merit-- cine which has become so popular in the United Sims-a has never been introduced in- to t‘anuda. Owing to the fact that the large amount of business coming ironi the demand prevented an extension of tho field. We learn. howew-r. that Messrs. Warner & Co. ‘hnve just established a Canadian house at Toronto, for the purpose of supplying the demand which hns already sprung up. and our Canadian friends are to be congratulated on this fact ~ The financial nnd social stand- ing of Messrs E H Warner & Co. in the United States is second to that of no house with whom we are ncquninted. The well known public spirit and liberalin of Mr. Warner in contributing to the wants of the South during the yellow fever opidt-mic ; en- dowinz the celebrated Warner Astronomical Observatory at Rochester, N. Y., at an ex- pense of nearly $100,000. and encouraging the advancement of science by the generous expenditure of moth in prizes for cometary and meteoric discoveries. are known to the entire world. and mlrk him as one of the leading patrons of sciiuce of this day. Suc- cess such as has beengchieved by this house and of so high an ordotf. is wholly meritor- ious and deserved. sr‘tflfiffls‘it is phenom-b on]. it is sons the leer-qr 3129 grams value to tho entire western continuum ‘ n The origin. growth and final success of any enterprise are causes for the greatest public interest, whether relating tn public rnstilrtions or private ventures. Then 1-- tern continent has been especiuliy marked by examp'es of this nature, and we are glad to record one which is so prominent as to he of universal interest. Several years since Mr H H Wmner, residing in Roches- ter. N. Y., became aware that what he sup- posed was an iron constitution was becom- ing ra- idly undermined, and that something of a mysterious nature seemed to be capping‘ his Vitals. At first the indications werel ilizht. consisting principllly of frequentl headaches. dull pains in various parts of the body. unaccountable lanitude. and occasion- al nausea. He thought that perhaps these symptoms were the result of a cold and gave them but little attention. lut they increased and finally became alarming. Consultation with two prominent phjllClattl revealed the fact that he was sufl'ering from an acute at- tnck oi kidney disease, and to say that he wns alarmed would be only to partially taxâ€"- pleas his feelings. Under the most careful attention of the phrsicians however he failed to improve and in fact grew worse constant- ly. His svrnntoms at. this time New most serious. The slight. troubles which he had first observed increased and finally became intense. What originain were simple point became the greatest agony. Occasional headaches and a lack of energy eventually resulted in the pains and horrors which only such troubles can bring. It was at this cnl- icul time that he heard of: tropical plant. which was reputed to be of great value in similar troubles. He had little fstth in its power but resolved to try it, as nothing also seemed to in snv way relieve him. He therefore ceased taking the medicine of the doctors. began the use ofthe article referred to and was aware in a very short space of time that it was greatly benefitting him. He continued its use faithfullv and as a reâ€" sult became. perfectly cured. has been one nfthe most active men in America ever since mid is to-day a picture ofpetfect health; Mr Wurner'u experience caused him to thoroughly end must carefully investigate, and u a result he discovered that the run-- iority of commtm dieenaea could he turned in their origin to disorders ot'the kidneys or liver. This wen a revelation so startling in He nature that are a duty to humanity. Mr Wart-er lelt tmuelled to malre known to the world the great means by Which ho had been saved. Up to that time kidney diner»:- es hsd incrensed at the rate ol 25 per cent. eat-h year for the. pull half score of years. and were still lnret‘lv on the int-reuse With the end in view above described. however. Mr Warner began preparing and selling the remedy referred to. since which time the demand for it has been remarkable. In all the history of the world there is no in-- stance on record “here. so great. a demand has been known as that at present existing for Warner’s Safe Cure for all diseases of th kidneys. liver and when organs, and for sale in every drug store in the lane. Were the call tor this remedy a fictitious one. mortality from kidney troubles Wuuld now be as great as ever. but statistics show that for the past. few years there has been a marked decrease of deaths from this class of dint-uses although the tendency toward kidnev troubles is as great. as "er through- out the entire United States. The theory. therefore. by which Mr Warner advanced has been proven the correct one by reason of the decrease of mortality shown by gov- ernment statistics. Not long afier presenting Ibis medicine to the American public, Mr Warner introduce-d it inm England. Kidney and liver difiicul-- lion. as you know, are very prevalent over there, owing let-gel] to 1he nature of the climate and influence of the atmosphere. The same resulla, however, which were noticeable in America were to he found in an equal degree in Europe. The remedy conquered the disease. (American Correspondence London, Eng. Press.) Mr W bukio had I valuable bom stolen from his liable on Mondny nizhl. Thin is the 39:0an case of horse Ito-ling in this neighborhood lately. Mr Elijah Brock' bud the unusunl good forum. to shoot I large bear in this locality a few days 320. The Unusual Experienceof an Amor- lcan Gentleman and It. Vlluv able Results. YORK HILLS. On Thursday a son of Mr Mrrgen I!» run over by a pnuinz Ileigh : he fell down in Mlflmpling to get on. The sleigh val heavxly loaded. and the boy received very severe injuriu Dr Richlrdaon amended sing giy‘uAhu! faint hope of his reéoury. A meeting ofth Liberal Conservative Association of Sub-division No 4. Vaughan. was hold at Palmer’s Hall, Maple. on the 17th inst. The reading of the Treasuret'o annual report, showed the Sub division to be in a flourishing condition, there being Quite a balance of fundsvon band. The following oficera were elooied for the mailing yjeai :â€" Prea , Dr Orr ; Vice do,» Messrs ’Jaoob Smith and D. Kinneo 5 Scut., Mr W‘ J Bull ; Treaa Mr Jas McNeil._ _ The next meeting will be held at the Grange Hall. Teflon. on the Slut inst" when. it is Iupposed, the “Inducible”- er for tho Liberal Uonaervativel for the Local House will be known, Ind 'reat ansured Sub-divisor: No 4, will give I good account of itself, at the next elec- tlon. come when it will. The name of J. P. Bull, Erq., in very favorany mentioned in No. 4, as a 5’ and able person to represent West York in the Local. LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE MEETING. A Remarkable Record. (From our own Coznmndtnt.) MAPLE. Heuouu’s OIHIINT AND PlLLB.â€"-ln all ttulwurfl complaints a desperate efi’mt "should be made to at once renmve. thoee an- tvmying ittfirmitiee and of establishing a curb. The remlrkahle remrdiesdiecovared by Profound:- Holloway will eutiefactorilv accompltlh thie deair hle runlt. without any of time. danger! or drawbacks which attend the old methnd ‘of trailing ulcerativeinfi‘am- nations, Icrofuloul nfi‘ectxonu. and-cor hutic annoyancel. The most timid invalid‘l may use both the Ointment Ind Pilht with the utmost safety with certain success. pro- vided a moderate attention he bestowed" on their accompanying "Directions." Both the proparationneoothe heal, and put-if}. The one assign the other moat. materially In refuting cum Ind renel‘winc strength by hilpieg exhausted nature jun trim: the wade such ' M r McCrone, late ofScotland. narrow- lv escaped being burnt, out the other day His shop canghc fire, but fortunatriy John Kelly was passing by and saw II o smoke just in time to extinguish the fire bafore much hnrm wal done He is do- ing a flnurishing business. and he consid- era that blacksmith! in Cnnad. no way behind in the item of honguhogbg E REY. AG Socurrâ€"Thc annual meeting of We East Riding of York Ag. Society; was held at Boulton'a Hotel, Milliken, on Wednesday, 17th inst. There‘s” aimed attendance. The {‘0'- lnwing are >Ihe office burers for the current year: Ar Pingle, President; A Hood and J Crawford. Vice Provi- dents ; J bittle. S Rennie, J P Button, L Badgerow, Adam Hood, W Tredway, J Gibson, Geo Lawson. H C M arr, Directors ; R Crawford and J Duncan. Representulives ; J Jackson, Member of the PrOvinoe Board; F A Recsor and H Tune. Auditors. FARMER’S DINNERâ€"The Farmers’ Club held a meeting in the Town Hall, Markham, on Tuesday, 16th inst. The following oflicere were elected for the ensuing vearr ' Pres, John Gibson ; Viee Pres" John Pike ; See 'l‘rcas, Anthony Futster. The Club adjourned to meet. at Markham. on the 27th of February. Subject, "Seeds." A seed show will also he held. After the meeting. about 140 ladies and gentlemen sat down to a sumpmoue-sproud. ~ Dancing w” then continued to an early honr. The nifiim mommed to follnv him into the home. but Mr: Rubin armed herulf with t he”; iron poker 3nd IhreMened to knock bil brain! out if hg Idvanced a nap. 1iiie run lo (ha stable, mounted I how: 3nd ed. Markham Township shipped eight persons to the Industrial Home on the l5thinst. Markham Village sent up Johnny Callaghan and his ‘112 )ear old wife. Vfle rburup pinned from the ground, rill: the blood fin’win‘g‘fmm his neck. Tho vilâ€" lain-lien hit him-with‘n‘wooden ghoul I3â€" Some person sent 'I “mice "to the Economist of the martini! of Mr B'ro’im to_ Mina Slater. Of Buttonvillc. No such marriage has taken place, and the Econ- omist thinks the author of the dastardâ€" ly trick should get a. dose of Cengrnl Prison. ' ‘ Sunormo MATCH The shooting match for-850 a eide,‘ 0» birds each. between Wm’ Milne. of Markham. and C Ayrie, of Toronto, came of at Huger man, In the presence of a large crowd of mostly Toronto sports, on Friday last, Ayrie winning the match by four birds. The shooting vms not good on either side, Ayrie Killing 30 birds out. of 47 and Milne 26. MARKHAM Tr. Ac. Sncm'rY.-Fol- lowing is thelisl of ofioers for the curâ€" rent vear : President. W Millikan ; Vice Prem. Arthur Quantz; Sect-Treats. Wm Robinson ; B F Hemingway.J0hn Hemingway. John Eckardt, G C Unid- well John Trudgeon, J D Harrington, Wm Marsh, Wm Cox, Directors. 0n Friduv, 191k inst... Mr Nubit. trun- er living a! Longuo Pointe, 3 Ihorl dint-nee fmm Montreel. was shot end “curl! killed by I discharged farm land. Mr Nelbit wu in the berm-rd, milking to". when he a" “In men asleep in the stable, And ordered him map The nun End a: hlmjnd the bullet hit him in.the.lle'ck. Iledlyfilflli' it “unbroken to pieces. Ho ought disperngety nud succeeded in getting to git-j- houlfiiv'HeI-e he told hil wife that the nun had ngnrduod him. Mn Neshin, iiIh true wifer devotion. harnessed n horse. Ind drove her wounded husbund In 3 neighbor’s home. when the ulm‘p‘wn given. Medical attendance was let-med. sud tho poliee tuned after the would-be murderer. 116 mu trusted on the road to Momru‘I. ' Onnunwwa CONCERT.â€"A rich. musical'iréa'f will be given In Murkhum, on Friday,‘26th inst. under the nus- piceu M'Ihe Oddfellnws. Mrs Caldwell and Mia: Barnof Hamilton. Ho-rr Fried ofoncheayer.‘ N. Y.. Mr F Warringmn, of Torontotind m» Blight. of Toronto vull take pm"; in the ‘pmgrn’mme. The concert will be one of nnmufi‘ixoeflence Mr Nelbitt's "up. wu I narrow one. The powder blackened and burned his face. and the ba" entered his neck within an eighth of an incl: of the jugular vein. panned neu thu pulp". which "I injured. and went out through his mouth. He in finking fut. It i: thought. the mulderer was amm- tlmt Mr Nesbill has been Iolh‘ug produce lately. and it up; hip intention to murder Ihpfllmlo fnymiiy and rub them. This hired quit murdering hurinou in Itnrtling not only to the farming community but also the people of the cities and towns. ever since the terrible affair at Little Rideau have been sulficlently honified without A repetition ofil. ltil remarkable that In both cases the heroism of women checked the designs ol the mordereu. Mr: Nesbitt is a daughter of Mr Kydd. ol Petite Cute. a wealthy farmer. who came from bootlnnd long ago. She is a stout. nice looking young woman. and would probably huve made the poker whisper a strong story about the villain'a earl. The pity is that he ea- caped her fur]. It is to be hoped he will not eucape the law. Mr. Nelbilfl ii a young gentleman of {our and lhirtyffioififlyufiv'o Colo. married a let! year! we nuduuled in League Points. on a farm of 200 acnl. ANOTHER Ml RED KAI. BROWN'S CO RN ERG. Attempted Murder. MARINA". A Hummus HoseLâ€"Mr John Palmer sold his imported stallion, "Oak Branch," to a Joint Stock Company in Meaford. 0nt., for the suni’ of $3‘ 500. This is a pretty high price. but good judges all agree that the horse is worth it. and that if the animal meets with no misfortune. the Company have a fortune in him. He was the finest shaped horse ever seen in this section, and was as pretty, perfect. and compact'y put to- gather as they are ever made. He was shipped on Friday lust. via the N R. R . for the Northern countrv. We eonurat- ninte the farmers of that section upon getting such a superior animal in their neigth rhood. Mr Painter has three colts hex-Hes “Hunlsn,” yet, and one of them promises to equal, if not excel the stallion he has jiht disposed ofat such a hand- some price. ‘ A _ r the Oddfellow’s Gouda” at WEEK am,‘on Fritl'ty ext, 26“: film, '- Private Social Hop will be held. A number of our young lad-lea and gentle- men luvs received Invitations. THE BLIZZARD.â€"Saturdny night as our citizens wooed the god of slumber, while the eaves were dripping with me- lodious sound, and as they closed their weary eyelids upon the sin and wicked- ness of the bygone week, they, no doubt, muttered as the rain fell gefitly rdown. "Oh I what. is the mild rain saying.' '1’” and the wind seemed to waft an answer back. “I guess it's all up with sleighing” But when their bare l'ent struck the cold oilcloth carpet. on Sunday morning, _ and a stern ice’ cream shiwr swept like light.- ning through them, they realized that. a North-west. blizzard hat come down to visit. us. It stayed three days and the thermometer crawled away down to 20. Pen-um AND WITTLY.â€"â€"At the Unionville banquet, Mr. John Cnegrovo, of Toronto, formerly of Richmond Hill. entered the Hall, just as the toast of' "the ladies," was drunk, and being called on to respond, the Sun says he did it “prettily. wittily, and to tho point." Messrs Burk and Slater also responded to this toast in appropriate terms. Mr. Cosgrove, beings son of the Emerald Isle. has, no doubt, had an opportunity of interviewing the rock which is supposed to be exclusively dc - voted to osculatory demonstrations. and confers upon the wooer power to speak prettily and witttly on every occasion. J MUSICAL nun LITERARY Concern, â€" The entertainment to be given by the Presbvteriun Mna’ieaimd lateral-v So- ciety. on Thursdav evening, Feb. list, promises to be an interet‘m’ng and pleu- ing one. About one dozen ladies and gentlemen will take part, and the pro- gramme includes vocal and instrumental selewions, recitatiom, readings, etc. Miss Flora Coult'er‘in'tlm lender' on one side, and Miss MeNuir on the other, the object. being to see yrho can provide the bust programme. ‘ On Thursday evening last. an interesting debate took place, and the subject. “Resolved that: City Life is more conducive to happiness than Country Life," was pretty well debated. Mr D. '1‘. Fairbairn was leader on the afirmativo, and Mr A. Runell on the negative. The chairman. Mr Mom-Ede, ably summed up the argu- ments, and decided thus the afinnative bid won the debate, Wmmso PAPJrY.â€"0n Friday even- ing last, a number of tho young lnrliu and gentlemen of this village drove over to the Palmer Hour-e, Maple, where a number of Friends had already assembled in celebration of the recent wed-ling ot' the esteemed host. Mr-Wm. Palmer A very pleasant time was spent, and ere the guests drove merrily home, in the bracing morning breeze, they all agreed that they had thoroughly enjoyed the evening's programme. and heartin jawed in wishing Mr Palmer and his charming wife a long and truly happy life. Some hard wood wanted at this ofice, without delay. L. C. A. or Wls'xf YORK â€"The”_dele gum selected at each polling aubcdiviâ€" sion will report at 2 p. m” in Eagle's Hall. Weston. on Monday, 29th inn , to «elect I standard begrer in the conâ€" tent for Welt York. See advertiloment. Nor vaxua Urnâ€"Mr Jackson in not giving up the pump businen, as some interested parties are outing, hm ‘adverc tim in another column that he can sup-â€" ply the public for 15 miles around this vulago. Dlnchrlos.â€"Tho dedication‘ of the Headl‘ord Church, in on Sunday and Monday next, the QBlh and 29th in», the data having been changed from the 21:! and 22nd. They will have a grand time. For particulars nee Ihe Headl’ord new, in lnother'oolumn. TH: TICKETâ€"Who has the‘ lucky ticket? There are bout thirty tickets for the London Lottery Sold in this village, and home of the ticket holders like to think thnt they have the one which will draw the 315.000 prize on the 7th of Feb. If Dr. Wild, or any other man will tellvus the luckij‘numbor. we mll hereafter firmly believe that he is a prophet. If the prize comes to this town there are many wonderful events to ensue. N. R. B.â€"-Tho’ Northern Railway Company has kindly forward-ed u. a pass, and we can now take an outing to the city without going down so ée'ep into our bank account. Thanks i Ricnuoxn HILL L. C. A.-â€"A meet- int: of Richmond Hill L C. A. mu held in the Temperance Hall, on Fri- day evening last. There was a large attendance. Ofiicers were elected for the ensuing: year. and delegates appoint ed to attend the Convention at. Weston, on the 29th inst. Other business of importance was also transacted. Rich mond Bill will do its share to elect. a Conservative Candidate. LOCAL ITEMS. M. HyKEEFLER. ' Mahmoud Hill, Jam 24th .1283, Barley ‘ do ..... . o «30 Oats, ac 41 Penn do . . 70 Rye do 59 Dressed Hummer 100 ms. e. 8 25 Beat. hind quarters. per 1L0 ms 7 00 Mutton, by the carcase per 100 m 7 60 Chickens, per pair . 60 Ducks, per brace F0 Geese,ea.ch .......... 75 Turkeys,e&ch . 1 00 Buttonlbrolls 24 large rolls. 18 tub dairy. 19 Eggs,t_’resh, doz 28 Potatoes. per bag 0 70 Apples per barrel .. 2 50 Omons, per bag .. 1 00 Cubbagemer (102... 0 40 Celery, per (101 4o Tumips, per bag . 0 30 Carrots, per do 40 Beets, per bag so Parunips, per bag . 50 Hay pentou ....... . 12 00 Straw per, $011.. 8 00 Wool Der lb... 19 I hereby tender my sincere thanks to the Fire. men and others. for their quick response to the alarm of fire at: my place, on Tuesday morning More arbicularly to the two young friends who were rst on the Moment] Whose timely help rendered IIIth neble aid. Pantsâ€"On Friday, Jan.19tb, 1883, at his late residpnce, Richmond Hill, Mr. Wm. Pogue, aged ~16 years and 10 months. ‘ January 24th. 1883. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a. sick child sufl‘ering and crying will) the excruciating 1min 0! cutting teeth ? If so. go at once and get a. bnttle of MRS. wmsLow's some- me svnur. It will relieve the poor little sufim- er immediately-Ge (and upon it ; there is no mlfitake about it. 'l‘ were is not a mother on ennh 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 tha child.operntiutz like magic. Itis perfectly safe to mm in all cases, and plensant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female ph vsicmns and nurses in the United States. Sold ovorvwhero at 25 cents a. bottle. BTAPLHTONâ€" IRWINâ€"At the Christian Parsonage, Stoufl’ville, an the 10th imt, by the Rev W. Percy, Mr Arthur Stapleton, to Miss Martha. Irwin. all of Whitchurch Tp. MEBTENsâ€"memnâ€"At the same time and place, by the same minister, Mr Geo B Mer- tenn, of Whitchurch Tp. to Miss Mary J ans Farrier, of Uxbridge. LVMLEYâ€"MCCALLvMâ€"At the residence of the bride's mother, 130 Victoria St.. Toronto, on the 10th inst" hv Rev Hugh Johnston, of the Metropolitan Church,Mr J Aanlev. to Miss HuttinE McCallum, youngest daughter of Mrs Wm McCuuum. PUMP WORKS. 15 NH LES AROUNI). CARD OF THANKS. THE .MA RKETS TORONTno ‘ THURSDAY. Jan” 25, [883. {RIDES AT FARMERB' WAUGONS " s d 94 (I 95 (I 50 Wheat fall, new, per bush Spring do ...... Barley do For deep and shallow wells ; iron cylinders and iron tubing or wood. I also manufacture a. first-class " I051“ RICEIVED.â€"â€"The {0110'ng have just been received at Ihe‘ HERALD Book Store :â€" Notes to the Fourlh Reader ; The Traveller,~Sankey ; Book-keeping, â€"Beatly ck Clare; Virgilâ€"Henderson ; Canadian Almanacs and Diaries for n13 hora. Ecueses THIS YEAR.â€"â€"-'l'hcre will be two eclipses of the sun and two of the umnn this year. The first. is a very small eclipse of the moon on April zzlnd. visible from parts of Ameticu and Ausâ€" tralia. The seen-nd is a fatal eclipse of the sun on May 61h, ViSlble from Eastâ€" Australia and Central America. The third is a partial eclipse of the moon on the morning of Oct. 16. it being at 5.59 a In, the moon setting in about half an hour, an that it is partly visible here. The middle of the eclipse will be at 54 minutes after 6. At the time of the greatest eclipse rather more than one quarter of the moon’s diameter will be hidden. This eclipse will be visible in Europe America and West Africa. The fourth is :m :-nnular eclipse of the sun on ()ctoberBOth and 318:, invisible in this country. i Rossâ€"At Richmond Hill, on the 14th inst, Mra Mary Russ,relict of the late James Roar, tormerly of Markham, aged 67 years. MOTHERS! MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS! A few Diaries for sale at the HERALD Store, at cost price, for cash. A meetil‘g will be held in the Lorne Hall, on Friday eVening, Feb. 2nd, for the purpose of organizing the Lacroase Club for the year 1883. A Social Assembly takes place at Gilmour's Hotel. Woodbiidgc. this (Thursday,) evening. Some of our young folks have received invitations,- and expect ‘to go out. ' Echnm's SALE.-â€"-ECkardt's Month- ‘y Sale takes place at the Palmer House in this village, on Wednesday. Feb. 7th, at 12 o'clock, noon. There wiil also be' ofi'ered for sale' a large quantity of Ready made Ulmhing. 910., at. the Lorne Hall. in Palmer’s Brick Block. at .7 o’clock, p. In. Great Bargains may be expected. v - GRA-ND‘ SOOIAL.-â€"A grand social under the auspices of the ladies of the R. 0. Church, in the village of' Thornâ€" hill, will be held in the Victoria Hall, on the evening of Wednesday. Jan. 31st. 1883 Tea will be served from 6 to 7.30 p m., alter which a choice musical and literary entertainment wtlt be given. Several prominent gentlemen will be present. and deliver addresses. Tickets,25 eta, cnch ; children, 15 Pro ceeds to be devoted towards purchasing an Organ For the Church. A first-class Quadrille Band will be in attendance after the social. Wm Jackson. Proprietor 02mm AND WORKSrâ€"Yonge st.. Richmond “Letters to a young Merchant ; Talks to Clerks.” is the title ofa little volume by P H Felker. This book is replete with sound advice and valuable informa tion. It. is well worthy of a careful Itucly. Price only 30 cents. Orders received at the HERALD Oflice. on A F F s: FT «:3, gm: advertisement-5i. I am prepared to supply the public for RICHMOND HILL EVERY FARMER LOCAL ITEMS. Which I suuplv at a. low price. MARRIED Should have one. DEATH $ 0 94 $0 98 . o 95 o 98 . o 60 o 7:: .. 41 ..41 0 40 40 0 30 40 50 50 12 00 8 00 19 EAW 75 55 60 65 15 an 8 50 000 .U" 45 an 7 70 25 19 30 30 75 (hi ' aweekin your own tow‘n. 85 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new Capital not required We W111 furnish you; everything Many are making fortunes Ladies make “much as men, and boys and girls make grant peg. Reader, if you wan a business at whio you on: make great pay Mlthe time you work, write' for urticulars to H. BALLET! & Co, Port/Jud. Homo c. I’. LENNOX. DEN-TA L SURGEON. #204 YDNEB 5’12, TflRflNTO.u Believing the people will appreciate a. seals of low prices for a superior class of artificial teeth. I have deh-rmined on reducing the price at leupfi 50 per cent. Bocuube our prices are so low as to seem won- derfnl when comnared with those of other flut- class deutis’s. I do not wish you to infer that my establishmentis confined to the manufacture- of sets. I do everything or anything that. any Toronto dentist Will do, and do it; on npprovgd modem. scientific principles, guarantcemg natu- mction in all cases. No pain caused by the ox- traction of teeth ‘ Jphn McDonald, Esq. C. J. Campbell. Esq., Hon. SelmtorMcMuster A. M. Smith, Esq. ‘ James Metculfn. Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood, D. D 30 per cent of premiums returned in profits Loans made toChurch Trustees, nt'a low rate of. interest. Send for prospectus... A W Laudm‘. Sec. &'1‘rea.s. for Canada. Victoria. Chambers ,Torontov E.Aw. Feb. 12th 1880. This Hotel has been refurnished. renovated, and fitted up in first~class style, and is now the: lending Hot-.91 north of Torontn. The bar is supâ€" plied With first-class brand of liquors and cigarl- Excellent accommodation for Com merciul Travellers, and the General Public. Good Stabh ins: and an attentive Hustler. - . This House is one of the Best Hotels be found north of Toronto. Evervthing is managed in First Class Style. Sample Room for Commeb oial Travellers. Good Stubling and attentive hustlers. Terms, $1 Der day. Proctor’s Bus loaves this Hotel to connect with 0.11 the RR R Trains going Northfind South. at 8 a. m.. 11.40 s. m.‘ 5.10 p m. and 6.20 n m. GEAR?“ CENTMLMTEL RICHMOND HILL. JOHN POWELL, " Pi‘op RICHMOND HILL, ‘ J‘ Palmer. Prep. ROBT. HOPPER. Richmond Hill J an 2110, 1883 . Assurance .Soc’y Of London. England, - Alderman McArthuc, M. P. Chair- man_ - 7; W W Baynes.Esq_F I A.Sec'ret'ary Reserve Fund . . . . . . . $9.000,8N’ Annuu! Incume . . . . . . 1.400.000 Invested in Canada . . . 850.090 Deulh chums [mid . .. 7.500,000. 'J'onoxro liprurucxcus. THE PALMER HOUS TORONTON VITALIZED Alfl' ‘ PXRliolP‘BS. For Manufacturing and other purpoqu. 1 Spock and Share Brokers, etc, etc. ‘ President West._ York LC; I. Parkdnl'e, Jun.24th,1883. 1' Toronto, Jan 9511, 1883 THE STAR NINE DELEGATES-r Selected ateuch Polling sub-amnion ‘w‘m‘ ‘ ‘ - port air-2‘1). m,, 1111' 1 E A G‘L E ’ s" “HA Ltffx WESTON .1. _0N___ ,, Monday, Jan. 29fh. “"1‘135{a“{sӣBx-ick fil:x-t;i;,uéc‘;t.xfninifig ffifif "Garfie- ment houses. with harms, etc.. on Lot No 3; I a frame Dwelling House, stn bles,- Sheds, “0., on Lot No 5. TermsEasy. Apply to W. B. NICOL, Toronto Street. Toronto.. . B. REDDITT, of Richmond. Bill.‘ C. DUNCUMB, Boxfilz. so. Thomas, On‘t. Goodwills Bought and 80M! Richmond Hill, Jan. 16th, 1882. GENERAL AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, Fax-n: 8; pthet' Property, EUNSEBVATIVE ASSOCIATION! Also 9.11m f-ncre Lptlnnd Dvivellixig Home} ,isitu- Eted ‘on th‘e’ flat side of Yo‘ngé smew out-hut milg south of Richmond Hill. . ‘ , _. FOR SALE 1'! DflUNC/UM B r ESTA-TE. EEQ ! R [0 "MO NI) ll I'LL ! And is’ keeping him for Service at his premises. Terms, strictly ' ‘ ' ' ' SYND [GATES FORMED Comprising Lats No. 3 and 5. on the east “Id; of Youge Streetdn the villagol o! .. . ARTIFICIAL TEETH 'O'N flint: gavvrtimzm‘tfi: NOTICE}! The subscriber has purchased aflrstécliiu' MGBTGMES ()BTAINED $51 IN ADVANCE. VALUABLE PROPERTY 1883, to select a Sfanda rd Bearer In the Contest for West York. CHESTER WHITE figmel mam; Hotels, Taverns and Business. EST YORK-'1 Patent. Rights disposed of; ALUMIm’U M $815. ' CELLOLOID, $10. ' GOLD PLATE, $80. ' ' R U B B E. R, 6 RUBBER J. I. EVANS & co, LIBERA L That part of the LIFE {can GRAY, Lender Lane, Toronto. til-