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vaen Away. We cannot help noticing the liberal offer made to all invalids and sufi‘erers by Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption. You are requesled to call at R. E. Law’s Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle free of cost. if'you are suffering with Consumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Hoarseness. or any affection oflhe Throat or Lungs. It will positively cure you. Many other items could be adduced but space forbids any further notice at the present time. To those fond of statis- tics the Blue Book, as a rule, is not un- interesting. There has been a very large increase in the number of pure-bred cattle in:â€" ported. as compared With past years, the importation being 574 cattle, 998 sheep, and 22 swineâ€"328 of the cattle being Polled Angus or Aberdeen, The trade from Canadian ports during the past year, shows a decrease, as compared with the year before ; but there has been a corresponding increaSe in sheep. The exports were, cattle, 35,738 against 45,535 in 1881 ; and sheep. 75,905 as against 62,404 in the previous year, whilst to the United States the export trade in cattle increased for the Same periods. It is satisfactory to notice that there is an improvement in the quality of the cattle exported from the Dominâ€" ion every year. It is stated that, owing to the reported scarcity from disease amongst the sheep in the United Kingâ€" dom, there will be a steadily increasing demand in the British markets. The export of sheep from Canada bids fair to becomeone ot' the leading industries of the‘ agriculturist, the value of the same exported to Europe and the United States being, in round numbers, $l,400,- (700‘ It is reckoned that owing to wet seasons and other causes, the decrense in the British flocks of sheep will numâ€" ber 5,250,000, therefore the prospects of a large quantity being exported from the Dominion ought to be exceedingly good, for-some time to come. Fat sheep seem to be the only kind suitable for the British market. ‘ The total' number of copyrights, trade marks, industrial designs and timber marks was 450 for 1882. Fees received amounted to $4,906,40. It is recommended, in the report, that the farmers change, at least. to a large 'extent, the present long-woolled varieties, for the shorter wools of medâ€" ium fineness, such as Shropshire and other Downs or Cheviots. as {he 17001:: are more marketable, and the quality of the mutton preferred. There has been a very large increase in Patent business during the past year, when compared with former years, the transactions of the oflice having almost doubled during the last three years. Patents issued last year were 2,137. To parties living in Ontario, 538, living in England, 103, in the United States. 1,452, and in other places, 44. The total amounts of fees received was $60,â€" 811.19 last year, as against $52,856.65 the year before. Two-thirds of the Canadian patentees reside in Ontario; one-fourth in Quebec ; whilst Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have about an epual number, say twenty five each. Sixty-four applications were objected to for want of novelty ; but twenty-eight were allowed to issue after modifications and alterations were made. During the year 4,480 strangers and persons desirâ€" ous of studying the patents registered their names, and a larger number visited the rooms without entering their names. The Blue Book containing the Report of the Minister of Agriculture is to hand We give a few particulars from it which may be of interest to some of our readers. In looking over it we notice that whilst thelnumber of immigrants arriving via the St Lawrence in 1877 was only 7,743 last year ‘the number amounted to 44.850, showing an increase of 37,000 over that period. This is to be account- ed for in a great measure by the opening hp_of the Northâ€"“Test. 'The number of letters received for 1882 at the Department, were over 37,000, and sent durlng the same period 45,000,whilst in 1877 the numbers were respectively 21,000 and 30,000. The subject of Forestry is also intro- duced, and the urgent necessity of preâ€" serving the trees as much as possible, not only with a view to the conservation of' timber for economic use, but also with a regard to the climatic influences attendant thereon, is strongly enforced. Planting hardwood and pine or other rapid-growing trees, alternately in belts, is recommended as materially assisting growth. Court of Revisionâ€"M.§Teefy. From present indications, considerable attention" will be paid to phosphate minâ€" Ing and shipping during the present‘ year. The exports last year, exceeded in value of the former year to the amount of $88,000. Exports of the industry were made to Great Britain, United States, and other countries It is used as a fertilizer, and is likely to take the place of guano. The mineral is of a beautiful bluish green color, of crystalline form, and is found in irregu- lar and distorted veins. or in bunches, pockets and nests of all shapes and sizes, sometimes exceedingly pure, but at other times imbedded in limestone rock. The cost of mining and transportation is about. 88 per ton, and the phosphate sells readily in Montreal for from $17 to $20 per ton. V The whole subject of forcsty is certain- Iy one deserving the attention of the coxglpuuigy ggnerally. Report of Minister of Agricul- ture. No. 49: Whole No. 1297: Volume 25. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1883, NEW ADVERT} SEMENTS. We ‘v‘ijnrk fieram. Richmond Hill. Ont. A communication was recéived and read from the Masonic Hall Committee, in respect to one year’s rent, now due them“ Laid over till next meeting. The Meeting then adjourned. The Secretary’s bill of $4.71 was read and, on motiop, fi'irected to be Quid: Moved by Mr Law, seconded by Mr. Moodie. that Messrs. Trench and Crosby be appointed to settle the piano debt.â€" Carried. Notwithstanding we have already called the attention of the Editor of the Economist to the fact that he had made a serious error in charging this paper with having received amounts, taken, as he says, from the public documents of the Dominion, he repeats the charge in last week’s paper. We are afraid it is a hard matter to get our friend to stick to the truth. Evidently, by the way he winds up his article, he is somewhat jealous of a certain paper called the Sun, presuming to obtain Government patron- age, seeing, as he says, his paper (the Economist) has the largest circulation in the county. He imagines he ought to get a share of the advertising, and no doubt he would haVe been one of the fortunate ones, only Mr,Blake did not havethe chzfice to get into power and so reward him for his faithful services to the party. We would not and do not begrudge him all the advertising he can get, even to the share in the coal advertising he gotâ€"if we are not misâ€" takenâ€"some years ago. Moved by Mr Law. seconded by Mr. Crosby, that Messrs. Boyle, Moodle, and Nicholls, be a Committee on Finance â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Crosby, seconded by Mr Savage, that R. E. Law be reapâ€" pointed Librarian at same salary as heretoforeâ€"Carried . Moved by Mr Savage, seconded by Mr Nicholle. that Messrs. Crosby, Law, Boyle, and McMahon, be a Committee on Debates.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr Savage, seconded by Mr Moodie, that the Librarian, and Messrs. Switzer and McConaghy be a Committee on Librariesâ€"Carried. Worthy of Praise. As a rule we do not recommend Pnlent Medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, and does poa- ilively cure. then we consider it our duty to impart that information to all. Electric Bitters are truly a most valuable medicine and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Gom- plaints, even when all other remedies fail. We know whereof we speak. and can {rrely recommend them to oll.â€"Excn.â€"â€"Sold at fifty cents a bottle by R. E. Law. The following accounts were read :â€"-A. J. Rupert, Cement, &c.. $7.00 ; George Tyndall. digging and bricking tank, $9 78 ; James Piper, $8.88 ; W. Snider, 500. ; A. Highly Satisfactory. Impnre blood and low vitality are the great sources of most diseases for which Burdock Blood Bitters is the specific. S. Perrin, Druggist, of Lindsay, writes that Burdock Blood Bitters give more general satisfaction than any blood purifier in the market. Moved by Mr Crosby, seconded by Mr Savage, that the President and Messrs. Sanderson, Switzer, Nicholls and Reynolds, be a Committee on Reâ€" unions‘.â€"Carried. of 26d Aptfiftea'tfflrdj 0t zna AWVYW“x" County By-Law No 400 was laid on the table. J. Ruperi, léaming. $5; V". Moriison, Block & Ladder, $246.25 ; C E McKinnon, damage to yaggon! 2.75. Mr Sanderson moved, seconded by Mr Pugslpy, Ihat the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and instructed to pay the fore- going accounts.â€"Carried. The Council instructed the Clerk to ad-- verlise in the village papers for the ensuing four weeks, the first Sitting of the Court of Revision for Saturday. June 2nd, at 2 o’clock, p._ m. Mr Pu-gsley moved, seconded by Mr J. Sanderson, that the Reeve be hereby author- ized to issue printed invitaiions to the Inhab‘ items of the village to 31d in plantmg trees on the highway, on Friday, May Nth.â€" Carried. Presént, Me‘ssrs. Pugsley, Crosby, Nicholle, McConaghy, Moodic, Law, Savage and McMahon. Moved by Mr Switzer, seconded by Mr Crosby, that Messrs. Moodle, Savage, and Trench, be 0. Lecture Committee.â€" Uarried. ‘ Under the cloak of Liberalism we often find a man a Torv of the most pronouncsd and unyielding type. Often- times not one particle of libera'lity, civil or religious, is to be found in his comâ€" position. How many such figure in the ranks of the Liberal party to day ? Such cannot be said of Sir John Mac- donald. Whatever be his faults, Sir John Macdonald is liberal and sound in his general views of what is best for the people’s interests ; he is not guided at any rate, by the purely selfish motives which inspire the actions of men who profess Liberalism in name alone. Sir John has breadth ofview. great intellect, and a clear insight into the wants of the people. and his being returned to power showed that the people had faith in his power and desire to use every means possible to restore prosperity to the country. Sir John, as some people say, requires looking after. Be it so, we have no objections. But we do say the policy of the present Ministry is the best for the country at large. Cast iron ideas, as to free trade in a country so peculiarly situated as Canada, are simply ridiculous and cannot be carried out. The Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Councillors p'esent. Messrs Crosby. prpgr2 quslex and Sanderson. Minutes Mr. Pugsley moved, seconded by Mr. Hopper. that the Treasurer be and is here- by authorized and instructed to pay Mr. W. Morrison’s account out. of the funds at present deposned in the Bank of Commerce -â€"Cnrri(-.d. The Council adjourned to meet on Mon- day, June 4th, at 8 p. m. _ The Board of Dlrectora of the Richmond Hill Meohanics’ Institute met in the Lecture Room of the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday evening last. Richmond Hill Council. Mechanics’ Institute. Richmond Hill, May 7th 3883‘ M. TEEFY, Clerk. A New PAPERâ€"The first number the Worldâ€"the Beeton Printing and Publishing 00., publishers and proprieâ€" tors, and E H. Macpherson, Editor and Managerâ€"is received. The World makes a good appearance, being neatly and well printed, free from Yankee quack advertisements, such as St Jacobs Oil and Warner’s Safe Cure, and if the Manager knows when he is well off he will steer clear of this class of advertise- ments as much as possible. In its introd duetorv remarks it sets out with the determination of taking no part whatever in political matters. Its aim and object will he to further public interests as much as possible by leaving political matters to be derived from other sources than the local paper. We sincerely trust it may succeed, as there is room {or it. FATALLY SCALDED.-â€"A very serious accident occurred to a little child, eighteen months oldy daughter of Mr Samuel Agar, who lives on the 3rd Con. of Markham. on Saturday morning last. It appears that a pail of boiling water was left on the kitchen floor, probably for scrubbing purposes. and the mother having occasion to leave the room for a moment, the little thing accidentally f'ell backwards into the water. When the mother returned she was horrified to find what had happened, and immediate- ly rescued the child. Dr Wilson was sent for but could do nothing to save her, as she died from the effects on Sunday morning. When the clothing was reâ€" moved, the scald was found to be so deep that the skin peeled off her back and the blood flowed freely. ‘ 36‘ DINNER AND TEA.-â€"The ladies in connection with the Presbyterian Church, in this village, purpose having their annqu Dinner and Tea, in the basement of the Church, on the Queen’s Birthday. Every effort Will be made, and no pains spared, to make everyone comfortable and happy. Tickets to each, 25 cents ; Children 15 cts. Come one, Come all. FOOTBALL CLUB â€"The young men attending our High School have formed a football club, and can be seen practisâ€" ing daily on their grounds. They have already been favored with a challenge from the Weston High School Club, to play in this village on the 24th inst. The Westoninns are old hands at the game, and our boys will need consider- able practice to “down” them, but if they accept the challenge, we wish chem every success. IMPROVEDâ€"The Teeswaler News of last week, shows that a new band is at the bellows. The tone of its leading articles also inclines us to ‘tho opinion that it may soon demand Government patronage from Ottawa. It only requires a little less fencing. We heartily conâ€" gratulate it on its improved condition. PROCLAMATION.â€"Tlle Reeve, Mr. John Brown, has issued a proclamation appointing Friday next, May 11th, as a tree planting day for this village, All parties willing to assist in this important inn-irate requested to meet at his resiâ€" dence, corner of Yonge and Centre Streets, on Friday morning at 8 o’clock. We hope the villagers Wlll largely turn out, as a few more shade trees planted along our streets will make this one of the prettiest villages to be found in Ontario. ELECTION ow 0FFICERS.â€" The Band met on Tuesday evening last, and after playing a number of fire selections on the balcony of the Grand Central Hotel, retired to the practice room, and elected the following oflicers :â€"â€"President, 0. Savage ; Leader, J. Powell ; Sec. T. Young ; Trees, G. McDonald. This Band has the reputation of being one of the best in the county, and any of our sister villages desiring the services of a Band at any time, cannot do better than give the boys :1 job. LACROSSE M ATCH.â€"-It is expected that a Lacrosse v match between the "Stars" of Markham. and the “Young Canadians" of Richmond Hill, will take place on Saturday. 19th inst., in this village. Particulars in a few (in) s. THE LAW.â€"-The game law says no person is allowed to kill water fowl. (known as Mallard, grey duck, black duck, wook or summer duck) between the lat January and 15th of August. Other ducks, swnn and geese, cannot be taken between the 1st of May and the 15th of August. Wools, and other articles in the fancy line, just received at. the HERALD Store. THOSE unsightly and diseaseâ€"breed- ing ditches, in the northern part. of the village, ought to be drained and covered in‘ THE Reeve’s» proclamation should be followed out. Nothing like having the streets of the village looking pleasant and clean. Hair Nets, Invisible, Nets, Hail-pins, Crimping Pins, Bracelets, Beads, Jet Ear-rings, newest styles, Berlin Wools, Baskets, etc., for sale M the HERALD Store. C. M. CHURCH DINNER, TEA AND CONCERT.â€"The Annual Dinner, Tea and Concert of the C. M. Church, of this village, will be held on the 24th inst.. Queen’s Birthday. We are re- quested to inform the public that they will find the meals provided by the ladies, all that they could wish for, as no pains will be spared to make everyone comfortable. Special attention is drawn to the Concert in the evening, which is under the supervision of Mr. F. Warrâ€" ington and Mrs. Bradley, supported by Mrs. Blight and Mr. Taylor, all of Toronto. The public may rest assured that the treat in store for them will be well worthy of their patronage, and everyone should endeavor to attend. Go Bang for sale at the HERALD Store. LOCAL ITEMS. I LOCAL ITEMS. -â€"â€"Em\. The North York Teachers’ Association holds its regular half-yearly meeting in the Newmarket Model School, on Thursday and Friday, 17th and 18th inst. The pro-- gramme of the meeting is an extensive one, and we think should be very interesting as we“ as profitable to those engaged in edu-- cational pursuits. A cordial invitation is extended [0 each teacher and friend of education to attend these meetings. ACCIDENT.-â€"While Mr N J Beckett. Head Miller at. Donne’s Steam Mills, was engaged about his work on Wednesday morning, he met with an accident of apâ€" parently serious character ; but up to the hour of going to press the extent of the injury was not determined. He was found at the bottom ofa bin, by Mr Eli DenneI with a plank lying across him. The sup-- position is. that in stepping on a plank placed across the top of the bin, which is some ten or twelve feet deep, it must have been out ofplaee and tipped up, causing the fall. We commend the following to agile»- tors of church sociables, whlch we take from an exchange. “A mum social will be held at the residence of on the evening of Tuesday next. Silence to be kept for one hour after entrance, under the penalty of 5 cents, collection to be taken up during the evening. FIRE COMPANY Mnmmo.--The regular monthly meeting of the Fire Company was held in the Council Cham- ber, on Friday e‘vening last, a large atâ€" tendance being present. A number of Bylaws were drafted by the Committee and confirmed by the Brigade. Messrs J A Stewart, J Bryson, T Doughwaite, W Clifford. W Sheppard, F 'Hinder, J Plaxton, J Sharp and A Landeborn ough were nominated and received as Firemen, and E Snider was received as an apprentice Firemen. BOGA‘R'I‘ TOWN Mumsâ€"Mr Pethernm has sold his Flour Mills to Mr John Stokes, of Bradford, for the sum of $6000; and the new proprietor takes possession on the 15th inst. We understand Mr Petheram intends removing to Kansas in the near future. There will be no stoppage of the Mills during the transfer. PROROGATION.-â€"It is eXpected that Parliament will be prorogued on the 18th inst. mfg} THE melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year, when married men go creeping home In trembling and in fear. Fear that his own 'nnd only, with head in whitewash bands, _nnd broom in hand invite him in toâ€"blister up his hands. For carpets must be beat”, you know, and stoves be taken down ; ‘ but “hubby” knows a trick or twoâ€"he’s got to go down town lâ€"E’m‘. Hot.Lown’s PILLS â€"â€"With the darkening days and changing temperatures the diges- tion becomes impaired, the liver disordered, and the mind despondent unless the cause of the irregularity be expelled from the blood and body by an alterative like these Pills. They go directly to the source of the evil, thrust out all impurities from the cirâ€" culation, reduce distempered organs to their natural state, and correct all defective and contaminated secretions. 'Such easy means of instituting health, strength, and cheerâ€" fnlness should be in the possession of all whose stomsdlauue W. whose minds are much harassedgmr whose brains are over- worked. Holloway’s is essentially a blood- tempering medicine, whereby its influence reaching the mmotest fibres of the frame, effects a universal good. CHANGED lleus.-â€"The Mitchell House underwent a change of proprietor-ship on Tuesday, lst inst, Mr Kerr, of Bell Ewan having purchased the property. We call attention to the change of firm of Messrs. Bethune, Moss, Falcou- bridge and Hoyles. 8% advertisement- AT. LAST â€"The farmers around here have commenced their spring work at last, and seeding is now the order of the day; It seems to be the general opinion at present, that. the Fall Wheat looks a little better than the average, and equal to the average. AMUSING.â€"Grip has a good thing in last week’s issue. The political “bad boy and his pa.” The boy is represent- ed by Dewdney and Sir John 113 the pa. Grip keeps up its character well, and requires only to be seen and read to be appreciated. The fence in front of the Presbyterian Church and Manse is undergoing imâ€" provement. Mr. Moodie is doing the much needed reformation. WORK GIVEN OWLâ€"0n receipt of your address, we will make an offer by which you can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at home. Men, Women, Boys or girls can do it. H, C. WILKINSON d: 00., 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New Yark. ’lbe Assessor has about completed but labors. His books show a remarkable in~ crease in the advancement of our tovm. The assessment on real estate amounts to $286,161 ; personal property, $15,500; tax- able income. $4,550, making a total assess. ment “$307,211. The books show that there are 83 dogs, 161 horses, 103 cattle, 150 pigs and 55 sheep. There are 619 ratepayers, which wxll entitle us to another representative at the County Council, so that voters may now begin to cost about them for a proper Deputy-Reeve. On Saturday afternoon. 28th ult.. an un- fortunate acctdent happened to a man nam- ed Snville, a laborerer in Wilkinson’s & Co.'s foundry, which will disable him {or life. The unfortunate fellow inst returned to the machine which he was operating with some "waste" with which to clean it. The name got caught and in extracting it his right hand was drawn in and three fingers chopped off. The unfortunate fellow is left with but the thumb and first finger. He has a wife and four children depending on him for support. Dr Hillery will set out for a trip to the old country next week, where he will rest and endeavor to recuperate his shattered health. His brother, Dr. Hillery of Jemace, a physicirn of considerable repute, has arrived, and will attend to the practice during his absence. We trust to see the doctor return wnh renewed health. TREE Plantirg is becoming quite an institution all ovu- Ontario. Newmarket. AURORA ~REFORMER‘ â€"â€"Bonmm. H. QUETTON ST. GEORGE. Oak Ridges, April 26th 1888‘ 4 (BY ERIN CHIEF) Will. stand at their owners’ stables, Oak Ridges. Barley ‘ do o 55 Oats,» no 48 Peas . do . . 76 Rye do 65 Dressed Hoasmer 100 ms. . 8 60 Beef, hind quarters,~per 1L0 tbs 0 00 Mutton, by the carca'se. per 100 lbs... 0 00 Chicken‘s, per pair . 75 Ducks, per brace 00 Geese, each” .. . 00 Turkeys; each . Butter, 1b mm; 22 large to s 20 tub dairy. 20 Eggs,fresh, doz 14 Potatoes, per bag 0 80 Anples per barrel 2 00 Omens, per bag 0 91) Cabbage, per doz... ...... 0 30 Celery, per doz ..... . 40 Turnips, per bag 0 35 Carrots, per do . 40 Beets, per bag ...... . 50 Parunips. per bag 60 .Hay per.tou.... 13 00 straw per, ton.. 6 00 Wool Der 1b.. 18 BRUCEâ€"JI'HOMPsoNâ€"at the residence of the bride's father, on the 26th ult,. by the Rev.- J. Frasier; Presby’ge ian Minisfer, Sutton, Mr. , ..;__ ‘l'Au_. v THE MARKETS TORON'FOe THURSDAY. May 10, 1883, muons AT mnmnns‘ WAGGDNS When: full, new, per bu h 1 02 Spring do .. 1 05 Barley do .. 0 55 Dept. 01 Railway: am? Canals, Ottawa, 21“; April, 1883. At ?o'clockp m, tolmar and determine on appeals against the Assessment Roll for the current year. of which all persons interested are required to take nocice and govern themselves accordingly. M . TEEFY, Clerk. Clerk’s omce, Richmond Hillme 7th, i883. i4t ‘Thia D6 "iififiéne does not, however, bifiavitself to accept he lowest or any tender. UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the FirsisifiinguftheEnufinfflevisinn Chancery Sale ! An accepted Bank cheque for the sum of $2,000, must accompany each tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines enter- ing into contth for the works at the rates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted. The cheque thus sent in will be returned to the re- spective 'p ‘ whose tender} are not chepteg: ML:_Y\A, A"; ‘,, Saturday, June 2. ’83, COURT OF REVISION Farm Property ! PURSUANT to the Judgment of the Chancery Division of the High Court. of Justice. enter- ed in a certain action of A vlnn and specification of the work to be done can be seen at 121118 office, and at the Lachine Canal Office, Montreal, on and after TUESDAY, the 22nd day of MAY next, at either of which places. printed forms of tel-1439; gun be obtained. ' Contiactors are requested to bani hi {mud tint tenders will not be considered unless made stljctly in qcc‘ogdm‘me‘winh tpa grinted toms: r r There will be sold with the approbation of Thomas Hedging, Esq. Q. C.. Master in Ordinary, by Public Auction, at HOGAN'S HOTEL, in the EALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed "Tender for the Formu- tlon of Basins near St. Gabriel Locks," will be received at this ofl'lce until the arrival of the Eastern and Western mails on WEDNESDAY, THE 61‘“ DAY OF JUNE next, for the formation of TWO SLIPS 0F BASINR, on the north side of_th9 anhine analhgt qugreul. _ In the Township of King and County or York James G. Stokes. Auctioneer. All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the Township of King. in the County of York, being composed of the WEST HALF 01" LOT No. 9 in the FIFTH Coxcgs'm'm of mid~ ToszBn’ or KING, DRIGGS VS. LAUDFR. Saturday, 19th May. More or Less. THE BUILDINGS upon the property consist of a. comfortable frame dwelling house undn large frame burnkwithA stone stables and root cellar underneath and with a large frame shed attached; the ham and stables are in good re- pair. Plentv of good spring water on the pro- Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the Vendors’ or their Solicitor at the time of Salefnnd the remainder within one month thereafter. without interest. into Court to the Credit of this Action, or at the option of the pur- chaser, sufficient with said deposit of ten per cent to make two-thirds of said purchase money, the balance to‘ramnin secured by mortgage on the premises, payable in five years with interest at tips-.1; c_ent.z_pq.yablg fiaitflearly. Dated the 24th day of April. 1883 ‘ THE SOIL is chiefly a rich clay 10am and well adapted for grain and other cm )1: ; about 90 acres is in astute of cultivation. flu: no any is situated on the 6th Concession Roa 0 the Township, just opposite to Strange Post Office, about Three and a. half miles from the Village of Springhill and four miles from King Station on Northern and North-Western Railway. There is a School within threeJom-ths of a mile from the propertv, and several Churches and Stores are in close proximity to the farm. The property will be sold subject to a certain lease which W111 expire on the first day of March next, (1884,) at $300 a, year. Under the said lease the tenants are obliged to leave a. certain quanâ€" tity ( 1 ground seeded down with timothy and clover. and to summer fellow and (all plough and sow with fall Wheat a. certain number of acres during this the last year of the term. These con- ditions will emu-o to the benefit of the purchaser. 'I‘Ee Sale Wm Se mibjééfirtbnrréserved bid fixed by the Master. In all other respects the condi- tions of sale are the standing conditions of the Court. Temple Chambers, Toronto St, Toronto ; A. D. PERRY, Es%., 72 Yonge St“ Toronto, or to A. W. LAUDER, SQ , Vendora' Solicitor, Baldwin Chambers, Yonge St” Toronto. fierty. For further particulars apply to Messra. Mc- g‘AR'Iil-IZ: OS_LER,_HOSKI§ &_CREEL1\_IA§, _ _ Iconminimz by adnie’usuremen’t’ ONE HUNDRED ACRES. For the Village of Richmond Bill, will be held in the Council, Chamber, on 395313111” particulars apply to Messrs. Mc- RICHMOND HILL I NOTICE TO CONTRACTO R8. And the Trotting Stallion d-EluBUI,LLcuu mu. “0.. -.., ._... Wm. M. Bruce, gt Winnipeg, to Miss Mary J. Thompson, youngest daughter of Mr J ameav Thompson. Georgina. gym advertifimumw. THROUGH-BREE STALLIIIN VILLAGE OF SPRINGHILL! LACHINE CANAL. ORIOLE! TOWNSHIP 0F KING. 1883, at QNE O’CLOCK, P. M., by (SIGNED) THOMAS HODGINS. Terms of Sale. MUNICIPALITY OF 0F VALUABLE M ARRIED. By order, â€"IN THEâ€"- A. P. BRADLEY, 0 30 40 0 35 40 20 14 0 BO Sanctum 19 00 10 00 90 0 00 26 2‘2 23 16 0 90 75 Full Stock of Groceries “Aye to the Fore” DRESS GOODS, Odd Pants: Odd Coats and Vest. Choice Goods at Bottom SPRING AND SUMMER 69 BS ! GENTS’ SCARFS, Which for Quality and Price, will compare favorany with SUITS from $5.50 Upwards. READY-MADE 4 CLOTHING ! Gents’ Underwear, All the Popular Shades at Panic Prices. Complete Stock of Staple Dry Goods. All the Late Styles, from the Leading Manufacturers. Hosiery Cheaper than Ever. At Bedâ€"Rock Prices. For further particulars call on Latest Styles and the Largest Assortment in Town. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS ! Begs to 'annuonce the receipt of his Stock of REYNOLDS In Cotton, Gauze and Silk. any ever shown on Richmond Hill. 5O DOZEN E From 40 Cents Upwards. From 75 Cents to $1.50. SPRING J. REYNOLDS. Prices.