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The result of the elections, all over the Province gives a decided loss to the Mowat Government, but we presume from our view of the case, it will be us- tained by a majority of from eight to ten on a division Most of the gain by the Opposinon has been derived from constituencies being carried east of To- ronto Had it not beenâ€"which in some cases, no doubt, could have been avoided â€"for the loss of seven places which were held previous to the elections, by the 0p- position, the Mowat Government would have gone, to a certainty, and even as it is they will have to be more careful, and not carry things with such a high band as has been done in the past. The peo- ple have not taken as much stock in the cries about the Boundary Award. Streams Bill and Provincial Rights, as was expected. But for these cries there i cannot be any doubt of what the issue would have been. West York was car- ried by the Conservatives by hard work. We remember the time when there was no organization of the Conservative party in West York. Evcrv thing then went the other way, but since ’76 a great change has been wrought, and it is nec~ essary. if they wish the present state of things to extst, or improve, the Associa tion must continue to do so, by every legitimate means. “7e regret, exceed- ingly, to state that this paper, which at least in some measure has been the means of bringing about the present success' which attends the Conservative party in this Riding is not sustained as it should be. We could mention the names oi sever- al prominent men who receive the paper year after year without ever thinking it. necessary to pay for subscriptions. Now this should not be. it is: not fair. neither does it show a proper desire to support the party by supporting the paper. No other man In the Governâ€" ment ranks could have run so well as Mr Patterson. We have endeavored all through the contest. to avoid personal- ities, and if anything by inadvertency or otherwise has appeared in this paper, re‘ fleeting personally, in the least on Mr. Patterson or his friends, we regret it In the heat of a contest language is some- times used, which on after reflection is regretted. As we have before stated the election of Major Gray wa carried by hard work, and we have no reason to be licve, nor do we believeâ€"as has been elsewhere 'statedâ€" that money was used to corrupt the electors by the candidate or his friends. At. a meeting in Thunder Bay district says the Sentinel of that: place, Judge Laid and Reeve Marks, in inter- esting speeches explained the result of interviews with which they had been favored by the Local Government and at which assistance was asked for an ad- dition to the pool, enlargement of the court-house, erection of a registrv ofiice, nod the endowment aé'a public hospital. These gentlemen also urged upon the Government the importance of a harhor to the people of the western district as well as that who]: western country, and solicited aid by way of a substantial grant for harbor improvement. They said they were met, in a friendly spirit hy the Government, who promised :I favorable consideration of the proposals, and indicated that they were disposed to act. toward this part of the district with generosity. They seemed at the some time to think it only fair, that; as a quid pro quo for its consideration of their wants, it should receive some assurance of support from Thunder Bay district. TRY IT â€" Take a common twme string a yard long, tie the centre around nbe small part of a table spoon and mod the ends around the fore-fingers of either hand, and hold the fingers in the oars. Now swing the spoon until _ it strikes the table or some other hard sub- stance, and you will be surprised at. the results. "It is 0an a repetition of the Major’s action in the Parkdale tree planting bu“- iness, when, because he was Reeve, he could not tender for a corporation con- trnct, and theiel‘ore got, another man to tender for him. allowing him a commissâ€" ion of five cents each. but when the trees were planted he pocketed the commission and now a lawsuit is talked of to recover the commipsion, which amounts to sever- al hundred dollars. Wm C Patterson’s veracity is unquestionable which is more than can be said of Major Gray’s.” The above language we have been given to understand has not a leg to stand on, and if steps are not taken to give the author a chance of proving what he here writes he will have only to thank the generosity of the Major. The Liberal of the 23rd of‘ Feb. thus refer_s tro tho; Major : The feeling of the Government in this respect was brought out by Mr Kennedsmho remembered that theJudge had stated that the- liberalin of the Local Ministry would be exrended to them upon certain conditions. These conditions Mr Kennedy said" he would like to hear. They might be too oner- ous or they might be corrupt and oflenâ€" eivc, whereupon Judge Laid plainly stated that the eondilions referred to were those of support from their people- Na. _.‘.0: Farm to Rentâ€"Walter Lemon. THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1883 Corruption in Algoma. Elm Elm: gamma. Richmond Hill. Ont. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wholo No. 1288 : The Result. Volume 25. IXDUBTBIAL Bonnâ€"The plnn of Min-- isteriul Appotntments for the York Co Home is as follows : Service every Sunday at. 2 30 p. m. : March 4â€" Rev. A. Brown- ing; Nthâ€"Elder Gatbutt; lSthâ€"Rev. J. M Kerr ; 25thâ€"Rev. W. Smith ; April lat -Ihe Presbyterian Minister of this Town This plnn is to be permunenb Application will be made to the Industrial Home Com-- mittee for 50 copies of the Gospel Hymns, for use in these services, which will, no doubt, be granted. We understand the Sunday meetings at. the Home are greatly appreciated by the inmates. which now num- ber about 60. The accounts of the Home were audited yesterday and the Industrial Home Committee. appointed by the County Council, meets there to-day. A native of Switzerland has departed this life leaving behind him a large sum of money to establish an hospital for dogs owned by smugglers; It. appears that, dogs are used for smuggling purposes upon the Italian~ Swiss frontier. When a dog has been well trained. a little pack is tied upon his back or attached to him in some other way, when he runs for the frontier, in which run he is often wound- ed, hence the reason of the bequest The party who leaves this sum for such a pur- pose must have been addicted to the practice of smuggling during his life, else it is to be presumed he would not have lelt such a great regard for the smugglers’ dogs, as no others can partake of the benefits granted. ' An ample supply oftho finest ice ever gathered here is being hmveeted from the Rouge by our local ice cteum dealers, and others who have occasion to ’stom up a stock of coolness for summer use The blocks are of crystal cleurnvss and nearly a loot thick. Tht' quality of the ice is vastly better than the stuff with which the ice men had to content thcmsolves last winter, and the quuntity to be had for the cutting being unlimited. we may look for reasonable prices next summer. SPRING Fun.- The Must Ruling of York And Markham Agricullurul Societies will hold lhl‘ spring fair on April 261b, and plow- ing mulch nn ll]? same day. if a good field can be procured close Io where the fair is lwld. Thu place to be named next meeting of lho Board. The Fall Fair will be held on Thursday and Friday, Oct.. 41h and 5Ih on the Fair grounds, Markham village. We are pleased to bear thntlt is the in-- tention of several parties to rrect. neat and aubstuntial tenement houses during the cow- ing Benson. There is ample encouragement! for the venture. und we hope to see a good ly number of our at press-n1 vacant lots built upon during 1883. so that mechanics and other workmen mll be enabled to remnve thair families hither. and thus add to the wealth of the community. Ut-ox ms DIGNITY.â€"It appears that Whiteoak, one of the pauper inmates of Ihu Industrial Home frum Markham, has been giving the authorities of that institution some trouble The Aurora Banner says :â€" "The Inspector and Warden of Ihe Indus- trinl Home have expPrienced considerable difficulty in the management ofsome of the inmates during the- past weekâ€"more especi- ally with one named Whileouk He became so violnnt that it was found necessary to confine him for at time, which had Ihe de-- sired effect ofeubduiug him.” Goon Pmcss. During the past few days some excellent stiles of horses and cattle have been reportrd to us. Mr W Picker- ing. of Scott. sold a pair of coils coming two and three years old, to Mr Hisebrouglt. of East Gwillimbury for $275. Mr. Salter of East Gwillimbury. sold a pair of 2-year- old colts for $225, and Mr Wm Butt. ol'the same Township, also sold a 2-ysar-old to a farmer in King, for $l61. Mr Wm Picker- ing sold a milch cow for $65 50; and WP have heard of other sales recently, of dairy cattle. quite equal to the latter price. in different sections ofthe Hidnig. Mr Edwaid Brodie. senior. of Scott, sold a span of gen~ ersl purpose horses last week. to Mr J. Tay- lor, near Toronto, for $400 delivered at Unionville It looks, just now, as if there was more money in stock raising than in wheat growing. APM’LECTIC STRIIKR -â€"On Monday lnsl, Mrs David 140118. of the 4th Con. of Whit-- church, nexu- Pine Orchard. was laid very low by n slroke of apnplexy. For some lime it was very dnubtful if she would re-- cover. but when last heard from she was slowly improving. The above is but a portion of the article. We are, however, inclined to think that our readers, at. least that por. tion of them who vmh well to the Doâ€" minion, are more than satisfied that the result of the elections are more than suf- ficient. to deter Mr Mowat from entering the disputed territory with fire and sword. The Montreal ll’imeu thinks the 'reâ€"‘ sult of the Ontario elections can only have the effect of still further complicat- ing the question now at issue between the Province of Ontario and the Dominâ€" ed manner declared that she was ‘willing l - ion, Ontario having only in a halfâ€"heart. ‘ to enter into a pitched battle with the ‘ Dominion. majority been largely increased, the fight against, the Dominion Government would, no doubt. have been waged wtth ‘a great deal ot'spirit‘ and every possible ‘opportunity would have been taken by the Province to attack the Dominion. {but though Mr Mowat goes into ofiice ‘pledged to re» enact the vetoed Rivers '2 and Streams Bill, and no doubt. will do no, it is altogether probable that lwill be as far as he will or can go. The disputed Boundary is. however, as mat- (ters now stand. the question that may |produce the most serious results The [Dominion Government now hold the [country in question, and those who have [been fortunate enough to obtain licenses to cut timber are extremely fortunate men indeed. What the Ontario Govern- ment can do to prevent this it is hard to see. Had Mr Mowat been enthusiasti- cally supported he might have taken upon himself the very serious responsibility of forcibly taking possession of the territory in question, as the hotâ€"heads among his supporters have long ago advised him to do. But. with only a small majority he will not proceed to such violent measures though doing all in his power to force the hand of the Dominion Government. The result of the elections has been to allow these questions an excellent oppor tunity to grow till they are large enough to split confederation. It thinks. had Mr Mowat’s t Provincial Rights. Newmarket. Markham. Ecoxom â€"â€"-SUN The conclusions from the statements ‘ - 1 above made which come to the newspaper‘ man as well as the general public must be two fold. First, that a modern miracle of healing has been performed in our midst, and that. too. by the simplest of means and one which is within the reach of everyone. It should be remembered that. Bright’s (ii-- some is not usually uuuddnn complaint. Its beginnings are slight and its growth slow. The‘svmptoms by which it may be detected nm different with different persona. no two people usually having the same. This fact was manifest in the case of Mr Larrabee, and he had no idea ofthe terrible complaint which had attacked him until it becume‘ fixed upon him. Secondly, testimonials of such high character and an outspoken ‘in tone, conclusively prove the value of the remedy and its superior nature to the pro-- “And so um I. and I have come a” the wav from Toronto for that very purpose. Kidney- troubks seem to be alarmingly inâ€" crvusing all over lhe counlrv. and I have a very near relnlive who is ufliicled much as Mr Imrmbev was. I have been to see the physicians of whom Mr Lmrnbec speaks. and I tell you air, it is simply wonderful.” “Say? Why. sir: they fully tonfirm eVery- thing Mr Larrubee hug stated. I Called at the Commonwealth hotel, where Mr Lnrrn» bec was living at the time of' his llckliefll. Messrs Rrugh «lb Carter are the proprietors, and l asked them about Mr Larrabee's case. i Mr Bi‘uuh painted to the electric unnuncia»; tor and PM ‘Whv for weeks and wet-:ka everv time that boll rung I said, "That mean the death of Mr Larrohee.’ No one 1 around the hotel ever dreamed that he would recover and when the doctors would come ' down from his room they would shake their heads and say Ihere wns no hope The ar- ‘ rangements for the funeral were made and his recovery was simply 31 miracle ’ out never giving up hope. One nightâ€"it was on the 20th oprril, Ivery well remem- [berâ€"my attendant who was reading the inaper to me began an article which de- scribed my disease and sufferings exactly. It told how some severe cases of Bright's disease had been cured, and so clearly and sensibly did it state the case that I deter- mined to try the means of cure which it described. So I sent my man to the drug store. procured a bottle ofthe medicine on- known to my physicians and friendv', and tonlt the first dose at 10 o'clock. At that time I was suffering intensely. I could not sleep; I had the short breaths and cottld scarcely get any air into my lungs. I Mrs terribly bloated from head to foot, und the motion of my heart was irregular and pain-- fnl. The next morning I was able to breathe freely ; the pain began to leave me and the bloating demeast-d. I continued to take the medicine, ind to-duy, sir I am as well u I ever was in my life. and wholly owing to the wonderful, almost miraculous power of Warner's Safe Care. I do not know what this medicrne is made of. 0! any- thing else about it, but. I know it, saved my life. when I was given up by the doctors and had really been dead for weeks; that it has kept me in perfect health ever since and has cured many of my friends to whom I have recommended it. My recovery is so remark- able that it hns excited much attention, and physicians as well its others have investiâ€" gated it thoroughly. I am glad they have. for I feel that the results ot'sut-h a wonder“; ful cure should be known to the thousands in all parts of'the. lunrl who are suffering from troubles of the kidneys. liver. or heart in some of their many dungernus forms." "What aid they any '1’" lisléed 1h; news. 'Ithcn called on Dr Johnson who said that M r hurrnbee’s case was a verv remurlv able one. He was his family physician and expected his death every hour for a number of weeks and never Called to see him during that time but he wns prepnred for it. The doctor snid the recovery was due to Warner’s Sale Cure. and if he had h'iends male or female. troubled with Albumen or any kid-- nev troubles he should certainly advise tho-m tn'nse this remedy. Dr Johnson mud kidney difficulties are more common than most people think nnd that many symptoms which are stmposed to be other diseases arise from the kidneys. He said that ladies after gen-- tation are speciallv s'ahiect to albuminous troubles which require prompt attention. __.. v w The representative of the press thunkrd Mr Larmbee for his very frank and clem- stnemcnt. and was about to leave the office when a gentleman stepped up to him and inquired if he was seeking infm'mtttinn about Mr Lnrrabee’s sickness and recovery. The scribe replied that he was, whereupon the gentleman said : “1 non wev‘! lo-see Dr Melville E. Webb at th Bole] Cluny. for mu we I was deter- mined to be thorough in the matter I found Dz Webb a most clear headed and well in-- formed gentleman. and he said: ‘I know of Mr Lnrrnbee’s case from lmv~v ing [boroughlv invesligaled it as a mefiical director of a Life Insurance company. and i it in own oflhe most remarkable cases I have ever met. Mr Lnrruhee had all the maniâ€" f'esmtions of a (-omplicmion of diseases, and in lheir worsl forms. 1 Subjected him to the most thorough examination possible. after his recovery, and ‘l cun’t find out about him.’ HIS kidneys, liver. lungs and heart are perfeclly well and smmd. I can only 1 add lhnl. from what. I have seen. I would I nnhesilnlingly recommend lhil remedy.’ ' l "Well, sir, logicallyl have been dead. lhut really I am as you see me. A little. ‘overa year ago I was taken sick. le trouble was not severe at first and i thought it was the result ol'a slight cold. Somehow i fell unaccountany tired at times although I took an abundance of sleep. Then, again i had dull and strange pains in Various parts ot my body. My appetite was good one day and I had none whatever the next and myl head pained me more. or less much of the time. A while afterward I noticed much ' that was peculiar about the fluids l was pass-. ing and that a sediment. scum and a strungel uccumtt‘ation appeared in it. Still I did i not realize that these things meant anything t serious and I allowed the Illness to run; along until on the 28th day of October I{ fell prostrate whtle walking along ’l‘remont strett I was cnrrt‘ed home and constantly attended by my regular phvsician, but in sptte of his skill I kept growing worse ,and finally they tapped my side in the vicinity of the heart. taking away. forty-six ounces of water. This relieved rue tor the time, but I soon became as bad as before. Then the doctors gave me up entirely, declared I ' could not live more than twenty-four hours and my daughter, who was residing in Parts was telegraphed for. Still I lingered along for several weeks, far more dead than alive, but never giving up hope. Ono nightâ€"it ! The readers of this paper were more or less amazed at a most remarkable statement from one of our leading citizens which ap- peared in; _ yesterday’s issue. So unusual were the circumstances connected with it. and so much comment did it. occasion on the street and in social circles. that a reprc‘ sentative of this'pnpar was commissioned to investigstc i's dctuils and verify its facts. The article referred to was a statemwt made by Mr B. F Larrubee. formerly of London but now of the New York and Boston Dis- pntch Express Company. whose office is on Arch street. Mr Larrabee was found by the newspaper man in his private ofiice, and on being questioned mid : A)! lxnnxsnxo CHAPTER Fnou THE LIFE or A Pnomxnr unnuum. A Modern Miracle. (Boston. 163.53., Globe.) The Schleswig Holstein authorities hnvé commenced to expel Danish subâ€" jects resident there, for refusing to serve in the German army. IT PAYs.â€"â€"-In all towns where a paper is published, every man should adver- tise in it, even if nothing more than a card stating his name and the business engaged in. It not. only pays the ad- vertiser, but it lets people at a distance know that the town you live in has a prosperous community of business men. As the seed is sown so the fruit recomâ€" penscs. Never take down your sign while you expect to do business, for it indicates that your business is poor and you are losing your grip, commercially speaking. The judicious advertiser will receive fifty dollars for every one invest- ed in the columns of a live newspaper. Six hundred men have struck in Springfield, 1" , owing to the employâ€" ment of nonâ€"union men. The House of Lords has appointed a Committee of Enquiry into the efi'ect of the Irish Land Act. A terrific storm took place on Tuesday in Halifax. N. 8., (he dnf‘ts being the heaviest of the season. Prof. Wiggins has left. Ottawa for Halifax, ‘0 get the full benefit of the "big blow” he predicts for the 9(1), mm, and 11th inst. The Government of Ontario have deâ€" cidcd to appoint an Inspector of shrieâ€" valmics. and John Winchester, registrar of the Queen's bench division of the high court of justice, is to be chosen for the oflice. He will be succeeded at Osgoode hall by James S. Cartwright, now deputy registrar of the Surrogate office on Ade- laide street. Mr Cartwright is a. sonâ€"- in-law of Hon Wm. Cayley, registrar of the Surrogate office, and has proved himself efiicient. Hon. Wm. Cayley after Iong years in the public service in one capacity or another. will ro'tire. He is one of the most esteemed gentlemen in the city, and of the few who go back to the dim past. Mr. Cnyley'a successor is to be Gorâ€" don Brown â€"â€"- World. It is txpected that British troops will be enabled to evacuate Egypt six months hence. One million pounds of bullion were withdrawn lately from the Bank of Eng land for shipment to New York. General Blumenlhal has been appoint cd Minister of War in Germany. A case has been argued in the Supreme Court. involvmg the right, of Provmciul Legislatures to impose a law stump ‘ax upon exhibits filed in the Courts. A gale of great violence has been exâ€" perienced on the coasts nf‘England, Scot lund and Holland. Eight Vtssels and nineteen lives have been lost. ()ur pnrty is on the right pnth, and their workings are in unity with the welfare of ‘the country. How much more thrifty and j prosperous are all our different branches of industry under the supervision of men who work for the good of both rich and poor, ‘and for the good ofthe country at large. Reformers are reaping the some benefit l(from a source which they obstinater op- } posed) as Conservatives. and Still some of tltem are either too blind in their own igâ€" noranc, or else they are proving "reform" to have a different meaning from that for- merly given to it, or they hove. shut their eyes to all that is mnnly and upright, and though convinced yet will not admit, nnd Come out and vote like men for those on whom they are depending for their very sub~ sintence. We ore, however, glad to see that so mat-y have obliterated their former cnreer, und resolved to uphold a cause which will iuevnulfly buiid up our country on a funnttation which will hear the weight ofgrand structures that are in course of erection ll‘nll \vouldlurn out and work With the zeal which the cause is worthy of. we would not be long in dispersing the last remnant of that sect which call themselves informers. but who have not shown by one act what. right. they lmvetothe name Your‘ opponent, "the Liberal man," must feel small after his petty boosts to put Patterson in With so large a majority have proved so inefivctunl, bttt as he is always crowing like a cock on a dunghill‘ he needs no more notice. i The Clerk read an account for coal 31nd teaming, from A. J Rupert, amount- iinz to $5.30, which was ordered to be paid. Dun. Shhâ€"l feel it my duty to mention a few facts which came under my nctice during.' the past two elections. and which may help to put all dnubt out of the minds of those who have Only bet-n ‘Gritl,’ because they believed the erronenusl statements made by the party who are becoming so nearly extinct ; and so weak are the ones that surâ€" vive, that. like the drowning man they grasp st thsI straws which float past them as they sink lower and lower into the depths of obliquity. Minutes of5th Feb. read and apâ€" pmjed. 7 Pursuant to adjournment, the Counâ€" cil met. The Reeve in the chair. Coun- cillors present, Messrs. Crosby, Hopper, Pugsley, and Sanderson. â€" The Council then adjourned to meet on Monday. the 2nd 0.” April. at 8.30, p. m. prietnry articles with which the public have formerly been flooded. "The greater in- cludes the less," and the remedy which has be?" provon so valuable and has saved a life alter it was brought. down to death’s door must. unquestionably be certain in the many minor troubles which Ire so disastrous un- less taken in time. To the Editor of the Herald. Plince Gortschakoff is dangerously Interesting Items. Richmond Hill Council. Richmond Hill, March 5th, 1883. Official Changes. Ymrn Respecifully, Electlon Fact. M, Tun, Clerk. A Srnscmnm The Bradrord Witness thus talks to it. subscribers. It. will suit other places as Well as Bradford :â€"-â€""It has become necessary once more to call the atten- tiou of our subscribers to the large num- ber of subscriptions which remain unâ€" paid after repeated appeals for prompt settlement. Prompt payments to newspapers is an essential to its continu- ance and usefulness, and must of necess- ity be enforced in the present case. All who really wish success to the Witness, must realize that. it can only succeed by their assistance, and we shall consider the nonâ€"payment of subscriptions now due, as an indication that those who so neglect. to support the paper have no wish for its prosperity We have made several appeals before this, to‘ our subâ€" scribers, but we hope the present will prove absolutely effectual, and we conâ€" fidentlv expect to receive the amount due in all cases. SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.â€"â€"A liter- ary and musical entertainment was held in the School House of U. S. S. No.4 and 21, Markham and Vaughan, about two miles north of this village, on Friâ€" day evening last, and was a decided success, both intellectually and financi~ ally. The progrnmme was a. lengthy one, and consisted of songn, dialogues, recitations, readings, etc., by the pupils, which were executed in a very satisfacâ€" tory manner, and showed they had reâ€" ceived very careful ’training. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen from a distance, took part in the entertainment, which added materially to the interest, The proceeds amounted to over $30, which are to be applied to the purchas- ing of prizes, erecting swrngs, etc., for the pupils. The teacher,â€"Mr. George Beynon,â€"â€"ts deserving of much praise, for the success of the undertaking, and for his perseverance in promoting the welfare ot the children in that section. GREAT S'romx PRIDICTEO.~An0ther weather prophet, E. Stone Wiguins, M. A., by name, who tells of an approach- ing storm on the 9th inst.., ofn terrific character. He saysâ€"“This will origin- ate in the Northern Pacific on the morn- ing of the 9th Marchâ€"will strike this continent on the afternoon of the 10th, and will cross the meredian of Ottawa and over the great Canadian lakes at noon on the 11th." Now look out for it. Wiggins also says. that. the therâ€" mometer will range 5 degrees below zero all over Canada from the 5ch to the 11th of March. This will be fol- lowed by a general thaw on the 16th and a big flood. NOTICEâ€"Tile Ratepayers. and all others whom it may concern, are request.- ed to attend a public meeting, to beheld in the Council Chamber. on Friday evening, 9th inst" at 9 o’clock p m., for the purpose of organizing a Hook and Ladder Company in connection with the Fire Brigade. This is an important meeting, and we hope to see a large attendance. CONCERT.â€"The Lacrosse boys have about completed urrnngemcnls for hold- ing their grand Concert, in this village, on the evening of Friday, 23rd inst. They have secured some of the best talent that. ever appeared before a Rich- mond Hill audience, and the public can anticipate a rare treat on the evening of Good Friday. CARNIVAL.-â€" The fancy‘dross Carniv- al held on the Skating Rink on Tues- day evening lust, was not very largelv nltended. owing probably to the vch unfavorable weather. The Band was in attendance, and rendered choice ne- lcclinna. much to Ihe pleasure al' the young ladies and gents, who glided gracefully around to its enchanting strain. DEBATING CLUB,â€"â€"The Debating Club will meet in the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church, thin (Thurs- day,) evening. Subject for discussion, “Resolw-d thnt the pleasure of Antici- pntion exceeds that of Realization." We hope to see a large attendance. FAIR-le usual monthly cattle lair was held on Wednesday last, a large number of buyers being present. The stock of cattle, sheep, etc , was also large, and prices were good. Wiggins Storm Herald and Almanac for 1883 accompanied with a map show. ing the truck of the great storm predic- téd by Professor Wiggins has been reâ€" ceived from the publishers. For sale by all newsdealcrs. Price 90 cents. The Whitby Chronicle is offered for sale. We want a cord or two of hard wood. Will some Good Samaritan bring it green or dry. Enemaâ€"'1‘. Williamson, Esq, auc~ ccedcd on Wednesday lust. in being re- turned as Reexe of Markham Townâ€" ship, by a majority of 60. We congra- tulate our friend upon his success. Weekly Globe and Mail for snle at the HERALD Store Farm of 115 acres to rent. See adâ€" vertisement. Friday. the 23rd of this month will be Good Friday. ‘ Do you wish a good pen to write with 7 Buy Esterbrook’u No 144 for sale at the HERALD Store. There are now about fifty inmates in the Industrial Home, with fresh arriv- als almost daily. Grip has a good cartoon in last week's paper. It likens the Local Election to the cutting up ol'the light. brigade at Balaclava. Grip of Saturday last, came to hand Wednesday morning. Better late than never. LOCAL ITEMS. January 24th. 1888. For deep and shallow wells ; iron cylinders and iron tubing or wood. I also manufacture a first-class Wm Jackson. Proprietor OFFICE AND WORKS.~Yonge 5%., Richmond mu. 15 MILES AROUND Richmond Hill, March 7th,’58- 11 PUMP WORKS. Lot No.14.2nd Can. 0' Whitchureh, to Rent, containing 115 acres. Possession immediately. A l to ppy WALTER LEMON, Barley Outs, Pens Rye Szvnm.â€"0n Monday, 5th inst, at her late raid. deuce. Clark Street, Riverside, Mnmnyet, the beloved wife of George Severn, in the hard you of her age, Onnmnonâ€"PEAR'soxâ€"N the parsonage, Union- ville by the Rev W S Huglmn, on the 21nd ult., Jmues Wesley Urulerod, to Emma M. Pearson, all of Scurboro. mpltical homes. of Abreviutinns used in writing: and printing. and mttny additional watds now in general use that me not found in other Dictionaries. aenrly one hundred pages are devoted to miscellaneous inforu mution on matters pertaining to the science of language and on a variety ofauhjucts con- nected with the early history of'nnr country the fox-mution of the Constitution and the preSPnt ndministmtion of government in its varied departments, the slums of the Army nnd Navy. the public lands, the productions, the revenues, &c. In line there is brought together in this book. and ready for use a vutiety “(information concerning the coun- try and govwrnment that. every one ought to know.â€" W'eslern Christian Aduocale. Farm to Rent ! Noonâ€"I’OW‘ELLâ€"At the Methodist Parsonagn, Newmnrket. on the 28th alt... Jumes E Noxon, Esq; of Killer, Prince County, to Miss Sarah P. Powell, of Yonge Street, EastGwillimburv. The A men-icnn Peeriras Diclinnnry. nub- “3th by ii. C. Wilkinson & Co , New Yurk contains a largo amount of Information pressed into a small campus, but so well arranged and indexed as to be easily r ferred to. In afldilion lo the Dictionary prcypor. it contains a large collpelinn of Words. Phrases. Prnvnrbs and Qnumliuns from the Ancienl and Modern Langnngea; hsla 0i Scriplure proper namps, of Alnu‘icnn Geoâ€" The Firemen of St, Juhn. N. B , win celebrate the anniversary of the landing ofthe Loyalists by a day's sport and n torch-light procession in the evening. Hm.t.own‘s Olmnx'r AND Pumaâ€"Na- tuhle Factsâ€"Intense heat augments the annoyances of skin divine and encourages the develnpement uf febrile disorders; therefore they HhuuldJiS they can be, remotw ed by these dttorgent nnd'purifting prepaâ€" rations. In stomach complaints. liyer afl'ec‘ lions, pains and spasms of the towels, Hollownv’s urguent. well rubbed over the affected part, immediately gives the " great-- est ense. prevents C(lllfl"3ll()ll and inflamma- tion, checks the threatening dirrnltwn, and Inverts incipient cholera. The poorer in- hnhitunts of large t-ities will find these rum-dies to be their best friend when any pestilence rngea. or when from unknown Causes eruptions. boils, abscesses. or 'ulcer- nlinns. point out the presence of mints or impurities within the system. and call for instant and efl'ectlvo curative medicines. CHAFF SIFTER, Henry Harris. our old 11rd respected con- tractor, again left Inst we-k fur sunny, bttlmy Florida, where now the golden oranges are being gathered. and the air is heavy with the incense of flowers. the mag- nolia and the jussnmine. The words even in themselves. have a fascinating sound. But are these people more fortunate and happier than we who shiver now beside the fires. awaiting the opening of spring and the blessed beauty of the month of May, Wthh as n tonic to the mind and a hope to the heart, reaches to full development only in this latitude ? We hope Mr harris may meet thh more prosperity than even his sanguine expectations may have picturcd. ~BonEALIs. We understand Robt. Trench ind family will leave Aurora Wednesday next for Manitoba. They have resided here for a number of years. during which they have gnincd’ihe esteem of the people. We’hope to see lhem return in a few year, with sufficient of this world’s-goods, to live in peace and comfmt. John Cobb. Hiram Dunham and Mary Moi-shall received their sentence from Judge Bovd in Toronto, on Monday, [or robbing a lt- R. car and reoeiving the stolen property. Cobb gets three months in the common jail, Dunham three months in the Central Prison, and Mary Mat'ehnll one month in the common jail. The results does not meet with very general approval "I this neighborhood. The principal offender by the above gets a much lighter sentence than old Hiram. The farmer's firgt ap- pearance befuxe the Judge accounts for nppment Injustice. We understand Cobb admitted stenling about $1000. and for this he is supported during the remainder of the cold weather. It is pretty hard upon the people who have spent time and money in bringing the guilty to justice. Al. lecto'r hon-gm an entire outfitâ€" horso, cutter and harness. a short lime ago, which now grace .lhe Livery Stable. I}. ig a hanésome turnout. gym: gxlvcrtimxmtfi. I am nrepm‘ed to supply the public for RICHMOND HILL Which I nunplv at a low price. EVERY FARMER Should have one. TH E M A RK ETS 'I‘ORON'FO- MARRIED‘ DEAT [I AURORA Richmond Hill. IVA 1883. M (‘0 9 00 060 1 12 2 50 27 00 20 00 0 70 825 one 060 “Its virtues are unquestionable and its curativa character absolute, as the writer can personally testify, both from experience and observation, Write at once to HAYLOCK (Sc JENNEY, 7 Day St, New York, enclosing $1, and you will receivo by return a remedy that will enable you to hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be armament, - You will never regret doing Io." â€"Editor of Mprcantilo B‘EVIEVZ'K; - . Ln“ -4.._1 KEE‘T}; ‘t'l‘xle' “Mails, please send money by Registered Letter. . I . ._ Only Imported by HAYLOCK & ' JENNEY,’ that I saw théjhrdticve of it. It has performed a, miracle in my case, I hm‘re no unearthly noise in my head. and hear much better. I have been greatly benefited, My deafness helped a great (leakâ€"think anothe er bottle will cure me. - ' My hearing is much benefited, I have received untold benfic, My hearing is inn-proving, Ic‘ is giving good satisfaction, _ Have beep greagly beqeflted, and em rejoiced Positively Restores the Hearing, and is the Only Absolute Cure for Deafness Known. This Oil is abstracted from pecule species of small White shark. caught in the Yellow Sen, known as ()arclmrodon Rondelecii. Every Chi- nego‘ fisherimm knows it. Its virtues as rt restor- ative of hearing were discovered by a. Buddhist Priest about the your 1410. Its cures were I0 numerous and many so seemingly miracul- ous, that the remedy was officially proclaimed over the entire Empire. Its use became So uni-- versul that for over 300 years no Deafnes- has existed among she Chinese people. Sent charges prepaid. to any any address at an a. bottle Hear What the Deaf Say. EARS MILLIHN! (at Palmer House) 7 Aurom, lat, 8th, 166111, n‘nd 2‘2’n‘d do Newmnrkct, - ' ...... 2'm1 .do Shmfiv‘ille.. . do' Markham ...... .. dc Victoria Square (10 Thornhfll .. .. do Maple ...... do Woodbridge ...... do Kloinbnrg .. . do Noblston ....... 5 0th do Axmsthnt'ivcias Nit}an Oxide. etc., uned when ordered and none but the best .mnterial used Thankful for tho favors of the past years Ir ay still be consulted in any branch of the pro (essiou, as follows: Richryopd Hill. 9th & 24th of each montli mullâ€"1' removed to 87 King street East, Toronto. Best mineral teeth inserted in a. mann- er to suit each patient, erticnlnt nttentign given to the preservation mm regulation of ma natural teeth, carefully avoiding all unnecess- ary 1min. Office hours from 8 u; m. to 6 p. In. Private residence 209 Jarvis street. W. R0 G E R8, And take notice that immedlntelv after tho said last mentimmd flute. the nSSEfis of the said deceased will be distributed nnmnghs’bhe parties entitled thereto, having regard only £0 claims of which notice shull hevc been then recoive‘di. Solicitors for the Administrator, DAVID Dbsmm'. Dated at Tor011to.this 12611 day of Fol)., 1885 EVERSLEY. P.O. their r'hristimllzmd surnames. addresses and des- criptions, the full particulars of their claims, a. statement of their accounts, and the nuture of the; securities (if any) held by them. Séle Agents *1»: America. 7 Day St, N. Y No. 30 Tornmo street, Toronto, Solicitors fnr' Fmvitl Duncan, Administrator of the personal estate and efiects of the Suitl deceased, on or‘ before in the County of Ym'k. Labourer, who dind on or about the 7L1) any of May, “92, are hereby ro- quired to send, (if by post pre-paid,) to Messrs Tim 1331‘ DAY 0F JUNE, 1883. W. ‘1 rmn nvml Terms of, Sale Liberal. and wiilbe made known at the time of- 311.36: Richard Coupland ! GLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE? PURSUANT to the power offlSale contained in an indontuta" of mortgage ‘(Which will bu produced), tinfol'lowiug" VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY, situate on Yonge street in the bv Messrs»F. \V. Comte & Co., at, their auction rooms, 57 King street east, Torontomrr Sutkrrdn‘y; the ' 50)? 40: frame shed. with hull nbove,24 x50,v suitable for public meetings, concerts, d‘cc. : a» frame stable 30 x 50, and other suitable outbuildâ€" buinings. -‘ - ’ - The purchaser is to A ine the title at hi- own expense, and the vendors are not to be called upon for any abstract title deeds or evidence: of title except those in their possession. For further nrticulurs apply to S. G. WOOD,- 12 Union Bloc , '1‘01‘011t0 street, Toronto; or .to Messrs BETHUNE, MOSS, FALCONBBIDGE.& HOYLE S, North bf Scotland Chambers, Kind street west, Toronto, or to the Auctionoenu.‘ f RICHMOND HILL ! VILLAGE 01" Brennan}: mu 1' 10th Day of March, ’83. at 12 o'clock noon, in one parcel. viz. zâ€"ThM part of Lot No 46. in the first Concession 0t t’hé' Townshipof Markham, in the County of York; cormnoricihg on the east side of Yonge Vstreot, in. front of the said concession, than north nine dn- greos west two chains fifty links from the centre of'the front of the said lot, than north seventy- four degrees cast five clntlus, then south nino_ degrees exist two chains, then south seventy-mu: degrees west five chains to Yonqe street, mm“ north nine degrees west two chains to the place of beginning, containing one acre of land, with the buildings thereon. The buildings cnmprisu‘ the large brick Lotel, with mausnrd i'oof, built in‘ 1879, known as the Grand Central Ilotcli‘! A deposit of ten dpilnrs for eVery'SIOO of ur- chnsc money to bd paid to the vendors or 011' solipitors qt the time of‘snle. FRANCIS & \VARDROP, Sale of Hotel Highly recommended for Bluousneu, Head-Ache, Con- ' ’ ' slipntloandlges- “on, Dizziness, llmrtburn,‘ Bad Breath, Loss of Ap-l ' petite, Jmmdioc, loss of memory, Sour stomach. Liver Com- plaintmr any illness arising from the Stom- ach, Bowel; or Kidneys. .The are safe mild and thorough in their when. tom 1 :05 palsmdm' PRICE 25c. Pm: Box. Dated, Feb. 15th, 1888‘ of Richard Couplnnd,1nte of the TO VV NSF] II’ OF YORIK. £11m: gavsrtimmzt All crgaitors and othef p‘efsofi's 'l'mvi'ng" ublio Auction. Foo Choo's Balsam of Shark’s Oil At Maple l'St-h of every month Dr A ROBINSON; SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA Will he ofiered for Sale at IN THE' GOODS 0F Francis 3:, Wardron,~ IMPORTANT DECEASED girutul, __I N_ SURGEON DES'TIET, 113.6 Itofl87_ King greet East, . ADA MR, L.D.S. s. c. woé'D. H Swan; Conn. Vendors' Solicitor PERELY VEGETABLE