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No. 13: Whole'Np.1313: Volume 26. A New M‘ch (36v Waltequ 1?. 15121th Visitors To Toronto.~1’et£9y & Petlcy. The Journal of United Labor, speak- ing of the strike of the tele‘graphers, exâ€" presses its profound belief in arbitration. It says :-â€"1)ocs it pay to go on a strike? Is there anything 1n n strike that is per- manent or laming ? Do they settle for :all times the question of wages between employer and employed ? When once engaged in them, have we any certainty that after weeks of hard, stubborn en- durance the Victory, even if won, will be lasting or final ?” . The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscyiption expires. The Journal points out. that eVen in England, where there are no immigrants to disturb the labor mm'ket,’ strikes rare ly succeed. Out of 2,352 stnkes during the past ten years, only 71 appear to have been completely successful, and the cost of these struggles was $22,234,750. On the continent, arbitration is the reâ€" port, of' the werkman. In France, prior to the war with Germany, as many as 45,000 cases were brought before arbiâ€" trators in a single year, and as late as 1877 over 35,000 were heard. In 71 per cent of the cases a reconciliation was effected. In Belgium, between 1861 and 1978. the cases heard Were over 3.» 000 yearly ; the number conciliated ranged from 2,350 to 9,866 yearly ; the cases taken to general council from 200 to 59 yearly ; and the cases settled beâ€" twaen the parties amounted to 656 in one your and to 494 in number, but generally averaged about 300, or one- rcnth of the whole number of controver- uiefl arising. ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1883 As the time For the election in Algomuj approaches the Grit Local Government is making ready for the fight. Having resorted to so illegal .nnd imprudent a measure as the seizure of the _ territory for the purpose of of cnjoling or intimi- dating thc electors, the'Loc'nl Govern-‘ ment (we are not surprised to learn). will not stop short of sending out special inâ€" structions to the returning ofiicers in re- gard to the course to be pursued towards waters at the election, especially in the )nnorgggize‘] diplnicts. tThe ohject is. of course, to exclude as malty Liberal-Gon- servntivo votes as possible. I In the Mgak‘oka Eleclion Trial. the Judges have declared mo men guilty of corrupt practices, and the agents of Mr Fauquier, the sitting member. They have also decided (hat votes'werc illegal- ly polled in unorganized townships by 1hone who hild not propertv enough to qualify them in the regular way. If there is a shrutiny a large immher of votes will he’struck off under this decis- ionflwhidh‘Lwngqn a test cgzse. The judges have indicated that Mr- Shields and onhers will probably be declared respond. enls agents. - l ‘ I Anordur in Council has beén passed authdrilin a drawback on iron imported and main nc‘tured into horse shoes and exported 0&9!) per cent of its value or 35 cents per. 1.00 pounds. A drawback of 90 pef‘ce‘ms (aft-he value, or 10 cents per"! 00 pounga‘has' Leen authqrized cu There has been. unfortunater for Canada, an increased mortaiity in sheep. Mr. Pope, a lame exporter, says that deaths tast yearvwere not over 1 per cent and a Fract-ion,'§ut this s’easQn they ‘r‘u‘n from 3 to 5’pér”c‘¢n"t.' ‘He attribu'testhe cause to a m season. and rapid growth of grass. which has not the nutriment thapa. slower growth with finer weather gives. The sudden change from thin to dry foodIg-cncmtes gases and produces diseaseâ€"Witness. may“ 01 I The tefegraphers realize the fact that the strike is a poor last resort, ' Canadian cattle'béingduc to an "over- atdcheq market. Irish cattle have been, sinc- lnst Monday, , shut out for one momh from the EngllSh markets, and as they brought lhé disease and spread con- tagion among the foreign imports, the market will be in a healthier condition. This Exclusion of Irish cattle will be wary beneficial to those coming from Canada and the United States. We venture to' give the returning oflicm fair warning that they can take no instructions fiom any source but the law of the land. They must and will be closely watched, and for any wilful violation, or neglect,of the law,‘ they wttlbe personally called to account by action, The Government’s course, in this matter, will be strictly watched also ; and all such accidents as the want of unliicient ballot papers or other non- venieinces for voting” will be noted for their condemnation. A considerable variety oi'such tricks as we have suggest- od We tried, in vain, at the last election in Muskoka. They will be tried by Mr MOWAT in Algoma too, no doubt. But we give fair notice that; they will be watched, and punishment will follow any violation of duty or at the lamâ€"Mail. The. foot and mouth disensg among cattle in Bristol and Glascow has not afi'ected Canadian exports, the decline in P". | > r 1‘ , (9 Li! D x N0 TICE T0 8 UBS Ch‘IBERS. ( Me {13.01:}: 33mm. Richmond Hill. Ont. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Al gonna. Election. The Cattle Trade; Trade Strikers. E Mr. Angus Blue, Secretary of the E Ontario Bureau of Industries, furnishes {Ithe following from his August crop re- flKJrL : Wheatâ€"Average yield per acre, 15.6 bushels, compared with 93 last year». Barleyâ€"Estimated produce less than last year by 3,670,000 bushels. Oats- Crop excellent ;estimatcd product, 6,â€" 626,000 more than last your; average yield nearly 40 bush. per acre. Byeâ€" Only moderately gdod. ’Peascâ€"Es'tl- mated product, 775,000 bushels in ex- Uess of last year. Wet weather has greatly injured the corn, but the bean and buckwheat crops are more favorable. The hay and clover crops are the largest ever grown in the country. Estimated produce, 4,127,419 tons, or about double of last year. The area under roots is in excess oflast year by about 30,000 acres. The fruit crop will be, to a Huge extent, a failure in ail parts of the P1 oviuce. The last annual report of this Com- pany makes a good exhibit, showing not only a large increase in its assets, but also a large amount of new business.- The Company is now attaining to large proportions, and if the same vigorous management is pursued in the future as in the past it promises to become one of the leading companies in the Dominion of Canada. We congratulate the Com- pany on having discarded the lien plan in accordance with the advice of the In. sarance Times. This has had the effect of preventing the large increase in the premium receipts being shown this year, as we understand the Company very com- mendany deducted the amount, which, iast year, was incorrectly included in its receipts, as we pointed out. In reading over this report, we arestr‘uck with the good sound common sense ofthe manage- ment in pointing out to tdeir agents and policyâ€"holders all matter of interest to them and beneficial to the Company, while it is entirely free from disparaging references to its competitors.-â€"The New York Insurance Times, July 1883. Ontario Life Assurance Co‘y. A special meeting of the York County Cummisuinners was held in tho County Clerk‘s oflice‘yestexduy.vwheu Messrs. Mar- ritt and James were ptene‘nt. A number of accounts were presented and ordered to he paid. An order was EiYPn for the election ofa check gate on Yonge Street. north of the toll-gate. This will prevent travellers from evading the toll by entering or leaving the city by a Side street. A communication was received from the solicitms of John Smith. of Eglington, requesting the. im* mediate removal of piles of stone on the roadside in front of his place. If the com- missioners did not do so proceedings would be, taken to compel their removal. ‘Xn an- swer to this the solicitor will be notified that theistan inquestion will be removed when it united-ho convenience of the County Engineer. Another communication was received from the solicitors ofthe tttwnshins of Etobicoke and York, asking that the bridge on the Scarlet. mud,- which was washed away. be replaced by the County. The commissioners could. however. do nothing in the matter. without the‘ consent» ct"th council. 1'! waa'state‘d that there' is a ditferenco'of opinion a5 to the responsibil- ity ofkeeping the bridge in- repair, the county holding-that the townships are liable and vice versa 'I’onders for the supply of coal and wood'for the county buildings: dur- ing the coming; senéon‘ were '6' leined; and the (-onirn mu: 9 order? to J." J. Bailey &Co. The British Government have decid- ed to assist 200,000 Irish to settle in Manitoba. This gigantic scheme of State Aided Emigration originated with Mr Stephens, chairman of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and has beeen assisted by the influence of Lord Dufi‘erin. The conditions are extremely favorable, each settler is to have one hundred acres of land, a house, farm implements, seed and other things, necessary to make a fair start. They are to have the lands free of rent for three years, and then to pay three per cent. upon $500, but they may at any time obtain a clear deed upon payment ot‘the latter sum. It is intended to send-the fifty thousand per- sons nextepring, to he composed of ten thousand families, averaging five persons each. Although there L,is considerable opposition in certain quarters in ireland to such a wholesale deportation, there is no doubt the change will be for the good of those who may take advantage of the very favorable inducements, and it. is to be hoped that the first instalment will .be assisted, and welcomed to their new homes in such a wav as to encourage both the Government and the people to' settle the balance of the 200,009" in‘ this The Canada Gazette of Saturday aayn,â€"’Charles McUabe has been apâ€" pointed n commissioner of Policefor Ontario, Manitoba and the district of Keewutin. He will be a commissioner under the Act of‘1869, as amended by the Act of l'870,f0r the following places, viz.; from Algoma Mills to Calgary station : and from Sudburg Junction to River Pieque. Peter Lelaeh'eur of Martinique, Lennox passage, N. S.. has been appointed Preventive Officer. George Alexander Jameison of Ship Harbor, N. S., has been appointed a preventive officer. Geo. Frye, landing waiter at Victoria, B. 0.. has been ap-- pointed surveyor of Customs at that place. Roht. Gillie has been appomted Harbor Master of East Ba)" N S. Never was such a rush made for any Drug Store as is now at R. IE Law’s for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All per- sons affected wiih Aslhmn, Bronchitis. Hoarsem-ss. Severe Coughs or anv affection of the Throat and Lungs. Can 991' a Trial 301119 of this grunt remedy free, by calling at above Drug Siore. country. Co'mmisSioners’ Meeting. A General Stampede Ontario Crops. 'f mm 6n" r. The trial of the East York Election Peti- tion was begun on Tuesday last at the Adei luide street court house, Toronto, before Justices Burton &Galt. Mr Foy, Q. C. and Mr. lilnckstock appeared for the petitioner, Mr. McQuury ; and Messrs. 8. Blake, Wm. Johnston and Proctor for the respondent, Mr. G. W.’Badgerow. On the opening of the case, Mr. Foy moved to have several of the particulars in the‘ petition amemied. The court. however, refused peremptorily to do so. Mr Justice Burton remarking that it was trifling with the court for the petitioner to furnish such meagre particul-é are as was now laid before them. The case was one in which the court would not. be justified in extending any leniency to the petitioner who had deliberately mlused to make known the particulars of certain charges. as he should have done in complh ance with. the atatute. The following charges were consequently struck out. : 6, 9 10, ll. ib. 22, 24. ‘15. 26, 27, as not giv- ing specified information regardtng the charges. East York Electxon Petiuon. The respondent was the first witness put in the box, being called by Mr Fey. He detailed the manner in which his candi- datu‘re in East York had been carried cn, Stating that he had made it a point to treat no 0119 from the Inst of January tiil after the election): were over on the 27th of February thus denying the char :es which had been allegeé against him of corrnplly treating voters on the polling day and at othertimes. In support ot'charge No 1, that Mr Badge- row but! treated a voter named John Strnder at Mullondme’s hotel on the polling day, Mr Slruder and John Entt'vhistle were called by Mr Pay. The former testified that he was a Conservative. and known to have been such by Mr Badgerow ; that on the day in question the latter gentlemnn asked Strader to have a drink, which the latter took in the shape of “hot Irish.” The other witness gave corroborative evidence. Their lord. ships, however, had no hesitation in declar- tng that they placed no credence in the tes- timony ofthese two worthies, whose evi~- dence to them was contradictory and incon- sistent with common sense. The charge was dismissed, as was also the one next tn~ vestignted, Where James Montstepbens was charged with offering mbuey to bribe Wm. Jones. The latter gave evidence that. he was offered 35 to go on the other side. but after two or three witnesses had been called it appeared that Jones was a. fussy. pomp» ous individual. and that he was trying to make something big out of a conversation that was only meant for a joke. So far, xhé charges agaixfil Mr Badgerow have proved to be men: men of straw, which are being knocked down as fast as 59'. up. Emma}: Fastâ€"The Full Feast of the Children of Peace will lake place on Saturn day. lat prox. and {lie usual illumination servicas will be held next Friday ev‘ening. Tkznxms To nu: Drumâ€"It is surprislm! the amount of flora! wremha thav sm- weekly depnsxted on the graves in our Cemetery Duringr Saturday nhernonn and S'undny morning people are seen wending lheir wav, lo the resting-place ol departed friends and there beautifying th mounds with flowers, which seem to spenk forlh the happiness of llmse who lie beneath them. This city of the dead is becoming a favorile among all classes of people on Sabbath afternoons. nnd slhould be a memorable and sacred spot to El . “The last o'l these iel't lust nizhl by rail for Winnipeg. Perhaps the fact that a hundred had‘pteceded them, that. the groom i-fiqnéktion was born in the historical year of 1822, that hr and his spouse had been married twice before, and that the mid union Consumath an event perhaps never before heard of in ornithological history, are'reasons sufficient for making more than paSsing allusion to the happy pair. Mr. John Eagle is the popular proprietor of the Eagle Hotel at PVeston, a suburban rendez- vous for pleasureseekers of Toronto. Mr. Eagle had known for many years a Mrs. Nightingale, a widowed lady of consider-- able attractiveness. and the busy talk of Weston, soon after the decease of the wife. ofthe gentleman in question; made up their minds that the lordly Eagle should carry otfthe nocturnal warbler The worthy host ofthe Eagle House could not venture abroad for a day but upon his return he would be greeted ‘with the congratulations of his lriends. ()flcourse it was no good his deny- ing it, others knew his business better than he did himself, and the result was that he was married by the public-so to sneak-â€" twenty times within the pttst two months. But a. low days ago a well-known clergyman of Toronto was secretly visited by the lady and gentleman under notice, and thts divine accomplished the remarkable feat alluded to'aboveâ€" that oftransforming a nightinâ€" gale into an eagle. An hour later and Tos route was miles behind the blushing bride and her companion. who made all haste for the little Arcadian town of Port Arthur where secresy is the predominant character: istic of her people, and where the consci- entious press would scorn to make known the'partieulars nl‘this eventful episode. In the meantime the people of Weston are try- ing: to crack the nut that has been thus pro- vit‘ed for them, and there'is little douht that a right royal reception will be scgorded the h *' 'Mir Ur,th thrir return m tho Eagle OVR EXPORTS-â€" Messrs. Cane & Sons shipped two more car: of woodenware to Winnipeg 0n ‘ff‘nendey; via, Oéllingwond steamers and C. P, R. Another pail lathe wan put m ponition last week, and they can now turn cm 1000 pails and 250 wash tuhs per day. This department is under the snperintendency of Mr Frank Lundy. who appears to understand the business thornfigh~ U. The clothes-pin Branch is assuming large proportions. MrJTimothv Trivitt has control of the department. and thpv are now turning out. bo’xed: rendv for shipment, 60.00 pint; per day. When the washhnards ere once hitrodneed we feel satiafi-‘df they will also have an immense sale, as they c’on he placed on the market thuch cheaper than the'preuent makes. » _ - Too Mfibh c'iannot he mid of the evér faithful wife and mmher. constantly watch- ing and cann2_ for' her dear ones. never negleciing a single duty in thsir behalf. When they an: assailed‘ by disease. and the system should have a thorough cleansing lhe slomach and bowels‘_ regulated. blood purifi9d. and malarial poisc‘m fiexterminuted. she must know that Electric! Rillérs are the only sure remedy! They are the best and purest mediclne in the World and Only ’coat fifty cents. Sold by R. E. Law. After commenting on the fact that dur-- ihg the past Iwo months 101 newly mamed couples had visited the picturesque town of Port Arthur, the Thunder Bay Sentinel goeggn {0 any :7â€" A _ _ A wna’roxux nroxns Sum: coasxp run A wucnrvn "SLRTJHL ” A Remarkable Fea. t. True to Her Trust. NeWmarket. ’ WANTED.â€"A Shun-t. intelligent boy for the printing business, wanted at this O‘flice. 2ND AND 331) Books of Schb’ol Read- ers, also lst and 2nd parts of' the first books, for sale at the HERALD Store. ‘ PARTIES indebted to this ofiice will kindly oblige b‘y settling; TRY Sneath & Grew-jabs Ektra Cho‘i‘éé Mixed Tea. 50 cents per pound‘ MONTHLY CATTLE FAIn.â€"-The usual monthly came fair will be held in this village on Wednesday next, Sept. 6th. SCHOOLs.â€"-â€"The High and Public Schools in this village will re open on Monday next, 3111 Sept. Toronw. was Opened for 'th'o' coming,éégtisifigiiéinfiéhd Him Chi; Holi.’ 3935"" 0" Monday evening “St. “T1191 day, consequently a“ the stores, and WM“? Slave” occupied the boards“ other places of business will be closed. Tun TRIALâ€"Noththstnhdihg the remarks of the Liberal in its lust issue in reference to a certain trial wherein the Editor acted as defendant, and in Which article he condemns m’ont roundâ€" ly ahd most stronglyell those who had any connection wnh said trial in any shape or form. We have been informed that full justica was meted out to all pnrties‘ , Ailthough we are not a member of the Methodist. Church. we have more respect and regard for the Worthy chair- man who presided on the occasion. as also for the five reapeuted gentlemen who acted as the jury, (to them; no dotibt. no pleasant task) than to think that either or any of them would do anything eon; trary to the profession to which they be long, or to the injury of a brother mem; ber of the Church We cannot but think at would have been belter'to have ac- cepted the inevttable, and refrmned from making pubhc through the press (1 sub- ject that. was far from Pleasant, 90° 00]? to his connections and friends, but to all well-wishers of the community generally. FAREWELL VISIT.;â€"The Marquis of Lorne and Princess" Lo'uise will mulre their 135‘ Visit to Tbronto during the first week of thé Eihibition. They nrfi rive in thé city abom the IQLh of Sep- tember, and remain for Men) days; Armanâ€"The Committee of Manage- ment for the Demonstration to be’ held on our Civic Holiday, have added another game to the list, comprising a 100 yard race, open to all; let prize 82, 2nd, $1. POSTAL Nonaâ€"It is only a few days before the public will have the new post- al notes, the limit of their preparation being Sept. 3. They will prove a great convenience, us the sender can transmit any amount from three cents to five dol- lars. MOMHLY SAIiE-Therqwill he ofl‘erl ed at Eckardt's monthly sale, to be held at the Palmer House, in this village, on Wedn‘esday, Sept. 5th, a quantity of household furniture and: Other effects, belonging to the late, David Hopper‘. Sale to commenéé at 12 o'clodk, shn‘rp. A Goon Tim: Commaâ€"A grand Demonstration under the management of the Richmond Hill Fire Brigade. will take place on our Civic Holiday, Wedâ€" nesdav next. Sept. 51h, on the Fair Grounds in‘this village. The program for the day will commence with an Exâ€" hibition Practice of the Fire Brigade at 9 a. m., after which a grand Football and Lacrosse match-will take place, the former at 9.30 a. m.. and the latter at 10.30 am. The afternoon sports will open With 'a grand Lacrosse Match be- tween the Orillia Lacrosse Club and the “Young Canadians,” of Richmond Hill, for a Silver Cup. presented by the Fire Brigade. The ball will be faced at 1 p 111., sharp after which a large number of games. etc., will take place, for which good prizes are offered. No professional allowed to compete in any of the games. The Richmondflill Band will be in atâ€" tendance and render chni’c'e selections. The Fire Brigade iht‘én'cr making this demonstration in grand success, and those who do not attend will lose the best op- portunity afiorded this season for having a splendid time. Admission to grounds, forencon. 10 cents; afternoon, 15ers; children half price. For particulars, 8:0, RN‘ posters. EXCITING‘.-â€"Tlie most exciting Luâ€" crosse matdh tllis’ s'easéli is expected to take plaée Between the Orillia Lacrosse Club and the “Young Canadians" of this villhgé, On Wednesday next, Sept. 5th, Richmond Hill Civic Holiday. Do ri'df fail t‘o attend. THE represbntagivo of’ M eE'Srs. Pnrk‘e‘rx & 00.. Steam Dye Works, Toronto, oall‘ed on us on Tuesday lust. We are assured, add in fact cim say that any orders‘ given to them Will be faithfully and well executed. They have no conâ€" nection with any Yankee concern, or Yankee dodges. WnLcomsG‘ A Baum AND Baum- GROOM.~Mr. Jufin Cann‘é'an and his bride retufned t‘o Tornnto‘o‘n‘ ’l‘hl’xrsday nigh: last; after a summer tour in Europe. Tbev immediatelv repaired to t'hefl‘re‘sidence‘ atom: ‘ Ridges, Yonge Street. The well-wishers ofthe hewly wedded couple, headed by Mr. Wm. Mulock. M. P.. presented Mr Cunavan and his bride wilh an address of we‘lâ€" com‘e. This was followed by a few houfs of social interoourse. szx'rons TO TORONTO.-â€"Petley & l‘etley announce this week that. visitors to Toronto will find their stock replete with all the latestt’norelties for the preâ€" sent season. They invite the large num her of persons who go to the city during the Holiday Season. to vistt their stores. and will consider it no trouble to show them thi‘oij'gh their immense establish- me’nt, which is admitted by all to be the finest of the kind in Canada. Don’t {'an get the addresn. Perley & l’etley. 1‘28. 130 & 135 King Str‘e‘eh‘East, Toronto. See their new adrertisement. 0PENEi).-â€"The Gynngi Opg’flx‘ ileum LOCAL ITEMS. MR John Evans is' back again at hifi old place, the Dominioh House, formerly the Royal Hotel. LADIES I See thosé Beahtifhi hind} Cashmeres at 49, 7O & 90 cents; at the “Cheap Cash House." DSSMiSSE D'.-â€"-The petifio‘n against Mr Badgerow’s election was dismiéfiéa with costs on Wednesday last. WANTEDâ€"A New Milch Cow want- ed. Must be first-class Butter Maker, young. gentle and right in every par- ticular See advertisement WHAT is the matter with our Wood: bridge correspondent ? Let 116 hear from him. ‘ CL()BEb.-â€"-Our readers in this neigh- borhood, ulna all the villagers, will do Well to remember that Wednesday jerk}, SERMON,-â€"In congequvnce of the ill- ness of Rev. J. E. Betté, the: Rév. Dr. Sufiherfand, of Sherbofirne Street, To- ronth. preached in the Methodist Church iii this fillag‘e, O'n Sunday last, and de- livered eloquent sermons, which were iistened to with deep interest by the large congregation. Mnemâ€"A Lacrosse match was played on thy Kgriéultural' Grounds, arHIafn, on Tuesday last, between the “Stars” of Markham, and the Patterson. Club. The damp afternoon interfefcd considerably withvth'e game. making the grass slippery, etc., but for all that elk» cellent phay was exhibited on both sides. The match was won by the Markham Cl'fib, thcyvta‘king the lat, 2nd nnd 4th games, and file Patterson Boys" the 3rd Thousands of dollars can be saved by us"2 in; properjudEvhem in taking care of Ihé henllh of voursn’lf‘and family. If you are' hlnuus. Hav‘e sallow‘ complexion, poor appe- ti|e,~low‘ and depressé’d spirits. and generally‘ dehiiimted. do nct delay a fixoment, but {a at once and procure a bnnle of those won-'- derfui Electric Billexs, which neyer fail to cure, and that for the tx-ifimg sum of fifty cents.~â€"Trfl>une. Snld by I}. Law. A JOLLY CROWD â€"The Aurora Laâ€" c‘rqs‘se and Baseball Clubs‘ passed through this village on Saturday last. on their way to Markham, :0 play the Clubs of that place. x'l‘he LaoroSse boys were “cleaned od't” in three straight gmfies‘ by the Markhamiftes‘, in 16 minutes, but the Aurora Buseballera came of victori: ous’, the score standing, Markham 14, Aurora 23. They seemed to have plenty of music on board; and" Were a 3011? crowd. Homowu's PILLSâ€"No Mysteryâ€"When- ever the blood is impure or the general health is impaired the human bodv is predis- posedvto attacks of any prevailing epidemic. The first indications of faulty action, the first. sensatitms of deranged or diminished‘ power, shoul be‘rectified by these purifying Pills. which'will cleanse all corrupt and reduce all erring functions to order. These Pills counteract the sbbile poisons in decay- ing animal 0r vegetable matter. and‘reriiove all tendency to bowel complaints, billOU§- ness. and the hast of annoying synipton'is arising from foul stomachs. The lruit season is especially prone to produce irrita- tion of the bowels and disorders of the di? gestive organs : both of which dangerous' conditions can be completely removed by Hollow‘oy’a carrective medicines. PERSONALS.â€" The Rev. I. Campbell, pastor of the‘ Presbvterian church in this' village, iriténds taking a vacation next month for some weeks. The duiies will will be perforde in the meantime by :1 8168mm from Knox College, anonlb. Mr. J Clarksnli; df‘ Bah-i9, is visit- ing friends in this village at, present.;;‘.‘. Messrs Daniel Snider, of Vadgihnn, _aud J. H. Snider, of Thcrnhill, were iii tbwn on Saturday last and gave uh a calll Foft‘uhés' f6? hum ers a Mechanics Tmé‘LAs'r on THE Susanâ€"dine members of the Teston (lornet Band in- tend holding their grand annual Harvest Home and Monster Picnic in the bean-- tif'ul and picturesque grove of' Mr. ié'ahc Murray, on the afternoon of Friday. Sept. 7,. 1883 The grove is in a splen- did loéulily, and well adapted for Pic- nics. as Mr. Murray, with the assistance of la nature, has made; it one of tiié prettiest and {host pieturesque to be found in the West Riding of York The 'I‘eston Band has met with such success on former occasions, and us they‘are not, ed'f'or supplying the public with an abundance of luxuries, this Pic-nic, no doubt, wili‘be up to the average.” Games such as Quoiting, Jumping; Running, etc‘., will take place, for which libt-h'il prizes will be awarded A large platform will be erected. and an excellent. Qua- drille Band engaged for the occasion; A big time may be expected, as the confé mittec are sparing no pains to make this the "Boss event of the sensnn‘." Dinner served from 2 to 4, p. m. The” public are cordially invited to attend. Tickets, including dinner and platform, 25 cents ; children !5 cents. ,_COI\H§X\‘.TITION.â€"Thc membg okath‘e' Hose Reel Dépni‘tmmit of the Evin: Bria gade imend competing at the Hbse Ree? fame to [be heki a! the Industrial Exhi- bition. iii Toronto, on Fujidgy, Sept. _l4. UlllUIl, "I I‘VIU'I‘IVy V” ‘ IIU‘P1' UVP". I'D Ten of the best. men hzi'v'e Bé'é'ri aélec'ted, and judging from the quick and oipert manner in which they handle the hose. we will have to record a good account qf them after that dme. G0 in boys: take the Silver Medal, $40 and Chmfl'pidnship of York. A WANDERER mom Tfinnxamn. â€"-â€"Joan Dean was charged at ghq Polilfb Court, Toronto. on Friday lns't, with being a vagrunl within the meaning of} the Act. She was found loigeriné in the Queens park at a late hour the me: vinus night. She said that she had jlis't‘ urribed from Thornhill and was arrosu'd before she had been in the park ten min. utes, which she considvred oxtraordiné my treatment for a stranger and tourist. She expressed a desire to return m'l'horn' hill. but the Magistrate decided‘tb‘ deâ€" taih her for thirty d‘aydi LOCAL ITEMS. Newer Clve Up. l Il'you are suffering with low and depress-l ed spirits. loss of appetite, general debilily, disordered blood. weak constitution, head-- ache. or any disease “fa bilious nature, by all then“ procure a bottle of Electric Bit- ters. You will be surprised to see the rapid Iimprbi'ement that will follow ; you‘ will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will Heth‘rn ; vain and misery will cease, and h’enbeforth join will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitteié: Sold at fifty cents a‘ boté gle by R. E, Law. um". , BARN B’Unfinn.â€"About midnight last Thursday the large hem on Mr. Fred G.‘ Percv's farm, refine? 5th Con. Pickering. Was aiscovered to he in flames. and in a- short lime it .was'bn'rned 16 the ground, to» gather M111 the contentsâ€"n span of horses, harness, a duanlily of hay, implements, :hirly fleeces of wool, &c., , belonging _to Mr Urius Percy, who is working the plaee. The origin of {be fire ii undoubtedly lncen’; diary, probably the work of a tramp o'r drunken mwvy wlio may have gone in Ihme to sleep, The building was insured fox$45l§ m lhe Royal, BoAt't’h o? HEM/1'11} -â€"â€"The officers of the Board of flealth have conit‘x'tenced their duti‘eti with a mild determination that be- spee'ks great. improvement tn the Vhyge‘nié oanrkham village. The Health Indpector,‘ Mr. Bdlhmn. is making a careful inspection» of every premises, and giving his instruc- tions relutive to carrying oé’tJhe by-law in a very impartial mailman ‘ We trust every. citizen will see the nbeolnte hecessity of con- forming to the requirementé of the law, and thus not only and the officers in the h‘onést discharge of their duties. but pretrent. diseases such as typhoid fever. dyphtheria, and the much dreaded Asiatic cholera. Cleanliness is next to Godliness in every sense, The most miserable mortal in ex1stence is probably the confirmed dyspeptic. Bur- dock Blood Bitters cure Dyspepsia and ail diseases of the Stomach. Blood, Liver atid’ Kidriéys. Do not trust our word sim'plf, but address the proprietors for proof. \ W. J. Guppy. drnggist. of NewBil'ry', writes :â€""Dr. Fowler’s Wild Strawberry is~ just the thing for Summer Sickness. I sold am, my slock lhree limes Inst Summer. There was a good dgmgnd for iL” l)r Fowler’ls Elxlr'dél 91' Wild Slrawbbrry is in- fallihl‘é f'dr dysentery, dolic, sxck slomnch 'nnd bowel complaint. Tlle Montreal Wimess says :-â€"~"The swallows congregated last week, prepara- tory to a southern migration. The crows and blackbifds lmVe been doing the name for the past few days. This is alleged to Be an indiéhtiou of an early winch" Millions of hollles of Dr King’s New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. have been given away as Trlul Bottles of the huge size. This enormous outlay would be dlsnstrous lo the propriemrs, were it not for the rare merits possessed bv the wonder- ful medicine. Call at R. E. Law's Drug Store and ge‘t'a Trial Boulefree. and try for yourself. It never fails to cure. Dr. Fow!gg~'a Extract of Wild Strawberry will never fail you when taken to cure Dyseni Iery, Colic, Sick Slomuch, nr any form of Summer Complaint- Relief is almost in-- alanmnenus ; a few dbses cure when olher remedies {niL . Best Value” in Teas“. Geffee's; Sugars, Currahtis'; Raisins; Spices, Peels, Canned 85 Packaged. Goods, Crbc'ker‘y, &c., 8m. {1:}? A Call Respect‘fumy solicited. ’ ' ‘ NG‘TRO'U‘BLE 1‘0 snow GOODS Farm PrOduce Taken ‘in Exchange. MERE, 8% f1 NEW 8%: SEASONAELE GOODS; DHEAP EASE . ; Brought f0 Cash .in th‘e'Bé’Sf‘ Markets, and‘ wi‘il' give our Cusmmeré eVer'y Advantage of the Present Low Prices.‘ Our Stock will be fb‘urxd Wélieg lea‘ie 56’ i‘nfbrf‘fi our friénd‘fi and The public" génci‘l’ ally of'Rit-Hmond Hill and vicihity, that We have purch’aseé9 the Stbck and Good Will (if the BuS‘i'hess formErly darr'iéd 01f by MR.'JAMES REYNOLDS, a‘rid have added largely to” ' ' the sum-1i; with Gents’ Furnishings Ii We would call attention to the following lines :'â€"---~ 'anéy Dtéss Goods, Black 8:. Colored Cashmeres, '_ Prints; (ln'the Neyv Fall Patterns) Shirtings, Ducks and Dgnim's, Â¥ Gfey Cottons at 5; 7', 8:&‘ 9 cts. Corsets, Crinolines, &é.‘,‘ Sic” 8:65" SN‘EATH & GRENNAN, 0C5” CLOT-Ifr-N‘.G.mf GROCERIES !i CHANGE OF EuerE‘éé.» Mim‘bfls Given Away. Hats, Shirts, Ties. Ordefédx fi’ndReafdy‘-Mad"e Markhaiih. (Bargains on Old Stbék.) Eocxomsm 'l’ickering Agricu!thrnl Soé‘i‘éfi fill hold their Fall Fair ivnllthe village 0T Brobghnim on the 9111 and 10th of October. Willa!“ (all. x'mfi,’ per bush Beef; hind upxters, er lhfiuib‘s 0 oo Muttpxfib'yrghe o p Chickens, pet 335k . Ducks, per brfic‘e THE MA RKETS TORONTO; _‘ ,i ‘ THURSDAY, Aug. 30, ISIS. 231cm AT FABMEBB' WAGGONS _ ...s 1 08 u: 16 Spring do ..... . l 10 1 ll Barley do .. 0 60 o as 03.1583, uc 42 Perm do . 65 Rye .3 .. U, do 60 Dressed fib’vymer 100 lbs... 8 50 admin. pm 100 ms... 0 oo S coo can i nasfisssssaaaaasa‘s Geesemnchflun 00 Turkeys, such 0 00 Butter, 1!) rolls ,. 10 large rolls. 00 tub clarity" 15 Eggs, fresh, doz W , 1? , Potatoes, per bb] . 1 7a 2 Apples per barrel ..... 1 60 2 gniqua, per bag 9 99 3 .ProfiuCial Fair ni Guelph, Sept. 2911). Dominion Eibibitiofi it St. John, N. 13., Oct. 2nd to 51h- :Induslrial Exhibuion at Toronto. lllh to 22nd. North York Fall Fair it Newman-kw, Oct. 2nd a'nd 3rd. East Riding onork Fan mi in Mark‘- h‘am, Oct. 4th and 51h. bbaéé. per dim... elery,per do: Celery, pet dog . ‘ Turnips, per bag . Carrots, per do , Beets.pet‘ bag ‘ Pun-snipe. per bag Hay per,ton..... Straw per, ton Wool Der lb... Youhg, genfle ‘and‘ right if). ‘ev‘erl'37Yfiaul;1 ticnlar'. Write t6, m“ 611“ on Milo-h Cow Second Week if] Seplcfifier; EX‘CUfi-Sfdfii Toronto, August 20th, 1883‘ sA'ru'R'nAY, sap'ra‘fiha'éfi IST. '33: MUSIGJ' c3L£i~é‘éEs~ 2' Rebate tickets lumishod. coo cfiomo Fat-m“ for Sale. Address J; ARMSTI‘FibIS‘G'. I '. Victoria; fitteét."l‘oronto.' A 8111311le 0!. farmers intend leaving Tan" 7 ohto fiuring the M183 CAMPBELL wui gesfin'ne her mus“ 'Clusaefi on Richmond Hill; Aug. 13m. 1333. ’at'terson, Aug. 30th, 1883. aw gavertimtiutfi. Yon} FAfi'MER-S‘ chéfii Must. Be Wrist-class” BUTTER WANTEI’)’: RICHMOND HILL; qun a. visit of inspection to the; Fall Fairs; A NEW J. p. MARTIN, 0 00 0 00 45 756 Sept