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

Administmtrix’ Notice.~Jau0 Balfour Pogue‘ The date printed on each paper denotes the “me when the subscription expires. We have before us a poster calling upon E. Jackson, Esq, Warden of the county! to call u public meeting, which is to be held in the town of New- ‘ml’rket on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, at 1 p. m. to: the purpose of taking into con- sid‘gtatlon __the dividing of the county in-- to two parts. The requisition purports to 'h aigned by ratepayers of the county It is, We presume, almost unnecessary to mte that it 1% altogether signed by those living in the Northern partofthe county, one”? bellows those who are opposed to the movement to bestir themselves and not allow a snap verdict, as it might be, to go against them, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18,1883. We presume the floors of the Legis- htiYO Assembly will be the place where- ihtlfii reflect will be more fully dis- “afientunll decided upon We flab}: petifious shou d be set afloat at one by those Who are not in favor of the move, to bepreeeuted to the Legislative Ascembly or' to the Government, and no tide should be lost either, as our friend the Warden, will not be slack in his movements to gain an end.‘ The victory of Mr. Knulbuek‘in Lun- enlmrg, Nova Seotin, over his opponent, was not altogether unlooked For on our part. Mr. Kaulback, if we recollect nright, Was returned tor the same cou- stituenoy in 1878 by a majority of 763. This time he secures his seat by a maâ€" jority of about 250. Mr Kaulback is a member of a prominent and wealthy family, holding property all over the county. Perhaps no other one could have done as well We, politically speak- ing, are not displeased at the success of the Conservative candidate ; on personal grounds we regret it. His opponent has the consolation of knowing that the election was contested, so far at least as he was concerned, fairly and squarely. and also it was not of his own seeking but at the persistent desire of his politiâ€" cal friends that he attempted the contest at a.l. The constituency is a large one con- taining, according to the last census, a population of 28.583. We do not. know the number of voters who cast their bal. lots, but we presume a fair average num- ber of votes was polled. We hopa the matter is now settled and that no proâ€" tests will follow the result. only two occasions has the enumeration shown a decrease from the figures of the preceding census The first time was after the war of1812, and the second after the civil war. The population of New York city has doubled six vmes within a century, doubling, on an averâ€" age, once in every 17 years. In other waft”, the New York of to~day is 64 times as large as the New York of 100 your: go. The rate of" increase in the Wimtry at. large is insignificant besides that of the Metropolis. In 100 years the population of the United States has umltiplted itse‘if by 16. but the popu- lation of New York has increased at {our times that rate. At the rate of immense shown by the last 25 years alongâ€"a rate diminished by the decline of American commerce and the influence of civil warâ€"there are children ugw nursing who will behold New York city «whining no less than 10,000,000 inâ€" habitnuts. In 1771 the population of the city ot‘ New York was a. little over 21,000, and in 1786, three years after the cluse of the revolutionary war, it. had 23,614 inhabitants. The several censuses taken during the past 100 years, exhibit the marvelously rapid strides which New York has made toward her present imc perinl position. In 1790, however, the population was little more than it was in 1771, but by 1880 it had risen to 60,515. The remaining censuses are thus given 2"!!! 18l0, 96 373 ; 1814, 95.518; 1820,123.706;1825. 166,086; 202,589 ; 1835, 270.089 ; 18-10. 312,710 ; 1845. 371,223; 1850, 515;» 547 ; 1860. 813.669 ; 1865. 726,384 ; 18.70. 942,292; 1880, 1,206,299. 0n Mr Charles Carnegie, jeweller, of King Street, Toronto, has entered an action to recover 81,500 damages, and also certain margins which he had put up on certain Ontario Bank stock. The circumstances of the case are as follows : Mr Carnegie obtained a loan of $50,000 from the Federal Bank upon security of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and Ontario Bank stock, all of which was transferred to Mr H. Strathy, as repre sentative of the Federal Bank. The Ontario Bank stock depreciated, and frequent calls were made upon Mr. Car- negie to make good these margins. This he did, and on one occasion when he was unable to meet the call the bank com- pelled him to hand over a portion of" his stock. Mr Carnegie now alleges that, as a matter of fact, the stock upon which i he was called to pay margins was loaned or sold by Mr. Strathy immediately ' it came into his possession at a high figure, and that had the latter gentleman been called on at any time to do so he could nothave produced the stock. The con- tention of the plaintifiis that M r Strathy q: npreeentative of the Federal Bank. The Progress of New York. EOE] I] The Lunenburg Election @112 33.011: gnaw. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. What’s to be Done. Richmond Hill. Ont. Whole No.1320: Volume 26. iaoifl Hm l The Toronto World 18 adi‘ocatiug a Echange in the Eduontiou Department, ladvising Mr. Mownt to take the Depart- -mcnt under his own care and hand the Attorney Generalship over to Mr Fraser, the present Commissioner of Public Works. The correspondent of the Mon- treal Witness thinks the change would be a very popular one, and would tend to strengthen the Government. A lnyâ€" man could then succeed Mr Fraser in the Public Works Department, making two layman to four lawyers in the’ Cabi- net. The Lennox election trial, held lastl week at Napaoee, was discontinued after; several witnesses had given their evidence ‘ Mr Donald McCarthy, for Sir John Mac donnld. acknowledged bribery by agents, and said there was no use continuing the case unless personal charges were gone into. After a few minutes' consultation, the petitioner’s counsel, Mr J nmes Beth- une, said they would allow the personal charges to drop. The judge then deâ€" clared the election void. The surmise is that the personal charges would not have been withdrawn if such could have been proven; Therefore Sir John loses Lennox through his friends being inju- dicious, and perhaps the some thing could have been proved on the other side. However, two wrongs do not make a right, and it is fitting that elections should be conducted fairly and squarely. The sale of the new issue of postage stamps at New York Post-office during the business hours of one day, tallied up to 1,250 ; 800 two cent stumps ; 85,(h,0 fonr cent. stamps, and 509.000 two cont envelopes. We think the time has come when the some rates of postage should be adopted in ' Canada. We, although maklng use of the Postal Curd system, cannot say we are in any way in favor of it, and We are of opinion by the adoption of the two cent stamp the use of the postal card will be considerably lessened from what it is at. present, and at the same time cause no loss to the Revenue by so doing. Manitoba hasen enormous crop of lawyers. There are at present on the roll of that Province, 147 barristers, of whom only 57 were admitted fiom 1872 to February, 1881, when the influx of Ontario men began ; the remaining 90 have been admitted since then. On the mi! of attorneys there are at present 166, of whom there were 49 admitted from 187‘). to June, 1882. In June, 1882, and since, there have been 113 admitted the number of new arrivals in fifteen months being more than double what the number wnn for the previous ten years. Tried In Toronto. Mrs. Mary Thompson. of Toronto, re- name the removm of eight feet of tape-worm by the use of" one bottle of Dr Low’s Plea- aam Worm Svrup. This medicine is reli' able for all kinds: nf' W5“??? 1M: fiifl‘ct 8500.00 Reward For any Testimonials recommending Mc- Gregor'e Speedy Cure for Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion. Costivenees, Headacha, etc., that are not genuine ; none of which are from persons in the States or thousands of miles away, but from persons in and around Ham- ilton, (lnt. We give trial botthR Fee of cest, so that you cannot be deceived by pur- chasing A worthless article. but know its value before buying. Ttial bottles and tes- timnninls given free at H. Sanderson & Bous’ Drug Store. The thirty-first annual exhibition oflhe East York und Markham Agricultural So» cieties is past and gone. The weather was favorable and the attendance good. The entries, of anything. exceu-ded the uvemge of other years in horses and dairy produce : roots. vegetables. &c., made a good shew. also carriages. waggons and omnibuases were on hand in goodly numbers. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 24tb.â€"-Anctiun Sale of Household Furniture. etc., the prop- erty of Mm. William McBride, at her resi- dence Woodbridge. All sums of $10 and under cash ; over that amount, 4 months credit on furnishing approved joint notes. N. J. Armstrong, Auct. CATTLEâ€"Bu”. 2 years old. 2nd prize, G Weldrick. heifer, 1 year old. 15L Geo. Woldrxck. Snmr,P.-Leicester.â€"an lamb. ls! G Wvldrick. Two ewe lambs. 3rd G We]-- drick. Cotswoldâ€"Ram, 2’shenrs. Ist and 2nd. G Weldrick. Ham. 1 shpar. [st and 2nd G Weldrick. Ram lamb‘ lst and 3rd G Weldrick. Two ewes, 2 shear-3‘ having raised lambs in 1883. lst G We!» drick. Two ev'vps.l shear. for breedm purposes. 15! and 2nd, G Weldrick. Two ewe lambs. 2nd 0 Weldrick. Snulhdown. â€"Ham. 2 shears. Is! and 3rd, Robt. Marsh. Richmond Hill. Ham. 1 shear. 15!, 2nd and 31d, Robe Marsh. Ram lamb, 15!, 2nd and 3rd, Rob! Marsh. Two ewes, 2 shear. having: raised lambs in 1883. list. 2nd and 3rd, Robt Marsh. Two owelambs, Island 2nd Robt. Marsh. Hunsxs.â€"â€"Filly. 2 years old, ls! prize. John Langstnfii Driving horse or man m harness. lst prize. J. Palmer. Rlchmond Hi1]. Filly. 35mm old, 15: prize, Geo. Weldrick, Lnngsmfi'. Spanish, 1 pair, w. J; A Wright. Houdans. I pair. w. & A. wright. Leghorns. while, In and 2nd, w. and A. wright. Hamburzs golden. w 8: A Wright. Plymoth Rock, Is! and 2nd, w. J: A. wright. Hamburgs. black, ls: and'2nd w and A. wright. Pair FowL any breed not on list, w. 85 A. wright. Cochin. buff, W. &‘ A, wright. Cochin. Partridge, w. & A. wright. Turkeys, w. & A. wright. Geese. w. &A. wright. Ducks Aylesbnry. w & A. wright ; any other breed, w & A wright. Guinea Fowl. w &A wright. We gave a fe-w of the prizes as taken from our exchanges r- Swms.â€" Sow. aged, Berkshvre, 2nd, 1’ W Boynmn. Dollar. 3rd. Wm Boynmn, Viclcrin Square. Sow, aged. large, any other breed. lst,'Wm Boynton. Boar pig, 1883. large. any other breed. Isl, G Wol- drick, 2nd Wm Boyutou. Sow pig. 1883, large, any other breed, let G weldrick. 2rd w prnton. Sew, aged, nmnll, any orhnr breed, 2nd. P w Boymon. Sow pig. 1883. small, any other breed. lsL_ P v-Bejnmn , ,w..._- Poauinâ€"Brahmaé, dark, i pair: 1st 4: 2116, W. & A Wright, Richmond Hill. Brah- gms, .nglgt 1 pair, vy.>&_1}rWright Black Fanning“ NHLâ€"Thea. Wilson; Rich; mom! Hill. The Lennox Election Trial. Markham Fall Fair. Auctlon Sale. The meeting of Committee on High School accommodation, Jcc . met at lhe‘ Palmer House on Monday evening, Mr. Marsh in Ibe chair. Mr. Switzer was, ap- pointed Spcretary of Committee. Members of Committee all pregent; 1 “ 'iéé"§é'ééé{a;§ rial-I6 7:118 resolution passed at last school Board meeting. Mr. Teefy stated his views had somewhat changed of late upon the subject, and he desired to move the following resolution, seconded by Mr Switzer : That‘tlfil Commit- tee has taken into consideration the matters submitted to it at the last meeting of the Board of Education, and beg leave to reâ€" port that your Committee is of opinion that the municipal Council of the village should be consulted on the subject before any further changes are made or increased expenditure is incurred. Messrs Trench and Crosby 1113st objsc- ' lions m the latter part. of the resolqfiohfind I desired that it might be amended by leaving L out all after the word made. The mo'ér i and leconder consented. , ‘ “M'éicfifi ngagaga's, Mr Trench moved that the resolution lay over until next ever.- ing, (Tuesday) when the Commit!!! would mpex again -Cunied. Mr. Trench, seconded by Mr. Cranky, moved that the Seer tary of the Committee communicate aid: the Secretary of the Masonic Lodge. to ascertain upon what terms the Masons would undermke to let the lower part of their hall for High School puiposeg, and report. to this Comminee. - The Cbmmitlée adjourned to mew Tues- day night at same hour and same pluce. TUESDAY. The School Bond Committee met. on Tuetday evening at the Palmer Home. Mem‘ begun” preuent- Mr. Maya}: inAIl'nVl (:I‘mirt Woodhridge Fair wa wound up Wedâ€" l nesday night by a Dinner given in good style by the Society. The speeches were good. particularly the last by Mr. Roden, of the Toronto Mail, brought down the house. This gentleâ€" man is a capital stump speaker, and the hits he made were enjoyed exceedingly. The Fair has proved a success above all others hitherto held. The exertions of the Secretary in doing everything poss- ible to help. is one great cause of its sue cess. He is the right man in the right place. The number ofentries was 2,500. Cattle, Horses, Sheep. and particularly Pigs made a good display- One feature however, we were sorry to notice. which we think should be disallowed on the grounds; that was the chance games. We think it does no good to allow par» ties who make a livrng in this . way, to exhibit on the grounds. Perhaps we are'wrong, but let the Directors; for one year, try the experiment of refusing the place to be taken up by such chance games as Were allowed this year. We shall endeavor to obtain a copy of the Prize List for next week. A special train from Toronto brought to the Fair Mayor Boswell, Ald. Baxter, City Solici- tor McWilliams, Captain McMaster. Major Gray, M. P. P., and others of the Directors of the Industrial Exhibition. At the dinner Captain McMaster. repre- senting the Toronto Industrial Exhi~ hition, presented a Gold and Silver Medal to President Abell. being the highest Awards given for the last two years, for engines made by the Wood- bridge Manufacturing Companr, of which in is. pram-:9?“ which l Lnyvuucn IUI nccplll: an wcu i‘lB lUl uuvul' gtising. if you have lost any animals the ;surest way to get them is to make your loss known. If they are lost to you for- ever it is worth a dollar to know it. A idollar’s worth of advertising will accomâ€" plish what may not be done in twenty dollars' worth of time looking and enquir. Iing for the animal. ‘ flE-OPENING. The reâ€"npcning of the Methodist Church, at Maple, on Thurs- day last. 11th inst. Was a grand success. .ilflhe Rev. Hugh Johnston delivered an excellent sermon ul 3 p. m.. after which "aisunapttmns tea Was partaken of'. and {neatly enjoyed bv those present. Atter t 'a‘the’ audience adjourned to the body '0' the‘Churoh, where interesting adâ€" dresses were delivered bv several Reverâ€" end gcntlemen On Sunday last the Rev. Dr Rice, of Toronto, preached both morning and evening to large con- gregations. The Choir supplied fine music on both occasions. ‘HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are strongly recom- mended to all persons who are much re- duced in power and condition. whose sm- machs are weak. and whose nerves are shut- tered. The beneficial elfects of these Pills will betpercepttble after a few days’ trial. though a more extended oouzse may be re- quired to reestablish perfect hPallh Hollo’ way's medicine acts on the organs of diges- tion. and induce complete regularity in the stomach, liver, pancreas and kidneys. This treatment is both safe and certain in result, and is thoroughly consistent with observa- tion. experience. and common sense. The purification of the blood. the removal of all noxious matter from the secretions, and the excitement of gentle action In the bowels, orethe sources oftho curotira powers of finiiams‘a Pil’; The Secretary reporled that he had a let- ter from Ihe Secrelnry o! Ihe ngnic Rudy. ofl‘ermg the lower part of “h hi“ \0 «at for three years at 8100 p" WI? “Hill. the School Board In make I“ “W” alterations. 7 ._ M: Croshy mtlved, seconded by Mr Sana dersun, that the Reeve and Councillors Pugsley and Hopper be hereby appointed a Committee to examine all By-laws of the village 0] Richmond Hill relating to nuis- ances, and to report to this Council at its 110x! meeting. "i'iié'éééhmy though me on var; reasonable one. A.‘M ‘ "1;! r (Eros-II); mowed. seconded by that the leuer containing the i»! cei_v_ed_a_md_ Placed in the mipfln. o! Ihe some opinion. The form“ “M a! length imo the financial nape“ H‘ question to show that. as figural MIN .1“! lie, he believed the change vmuh! p81" Mr Crosby moved seconded by Mr mom that a report. of this Comm‘nee, Inuit what had been done in the matter atom to. be handed to the Board of Educnflon. Io take such action in the premises as (buy my deem best â€"Cnrried. Mr Marsh thought there was no to apply to the Council. and Mrfirfl» Salt Rheum Cured. Are vou troubled with Salt Rheum, Rough Skin. Pimples or Canker Sore: 7 If so go at once to H Sanderson 8; Sons' drug store and get a package of McGregor d: Parke's Catholic Cerate. Price 25 cents. It was never 'known to fail. A letter trom Dr Oldrtgbt. of thé Pro» vincial Board of Health. Toronto, dated 6th Oct. . nskmg for information as to what has been done by the Conncil In re" gard to certain nuisances that have been complained about. was rend. ’lhe Reeve said he would reply to the letter. Woodbridge Fair a. Success. Mr Teefylrs mama um laid b"? r n Monday evening; was nglin ii“ ! mower of Ihxs motion though! flat] 9 93‘“ sustain him in the course he with! “MM The Board of School Trustees will meet today (Thursday) at 2 p m.. in the Counâ€" cil Chumber. The public are welcome to attend. We expect it wxll prove an inter- esting meeting. ; Pursuant to the call of the Reeve, the Council met. The Rpeve in the chmr. Councillors present, Messrs Crosby, Pugsley and Sanderson. Minutes of previous meeting read and unmoved; ‘ iiiw'ééE'LFEZJEEJHI.‘ Léé‘éndeé'fi MrPugsley. that the above uccounls be paiq.fCuljried. r Mr Sanderson introduced By-lnw No 100, to authorize the levying and collecting of Assessments, and appointing a collector of taxes for the year 1883, whu-h was read a first. second and third time and passed. V Mr Crosby imroduced By-law No. 101, to provide for the paymrnl of selecmrs of jnrms, under the provisions of the Consoli» daltd Jurors Act of 1883, which was read a {in-1., second and third hme and passed. The following accounts were read :â€" A. Moodie, supplies for Fire Dept. 3 3 l6 M H. Keefler, for printing 3.25 John Palmer sheep lulled by dogs 10.65 The Cnunéil adjourned to meet on day, 5th Nov., M 8 p. m. School Committee Meeting. Richmond Hm Council.- Richmond Hill, Oct. 101b, 1883. M. Tran-'3'. Clerk. 'mi‘fimh lit h w "mli ini¢ "037+ « BI‘NMTID.-â€" Mr. Wm, Proctor has “9 “M slid KN by“ “age fl painwd and fixed flm“ up general", which mat» it look like a ~ '_ per one. Tho painting m done at r in . Tnue’h‘a Slum Carriage Wurh, ‘nnd film: great credit on the establishment. hh‘h“ this!) weacher is coming and Tho 1“ ‘ *‘ ~final... n”... tin»..- :_ .L- _I -A ._ I.“ Hi“!!! _ {an oodao N?“ WMBSmuh “m1 . l m m r r ‘ ‘ “mt. tawn- H‘ l ' . . ‘ .m m 2m: 2:; Mon- PARTIES indebted to this office will kindly oblige by settling. THE OLD series of School Readers can be supplied at the Book Store in am quantity-M H Keefler, HERALD Store. CLOTHING [CLOTHING I Cnommal Fine Tweed Suits and Nohby Overcoat» at the can? CASH HOUSE.-â€"Sneath & Grennan. GAINID.â€"43 votes were gained to the Conservmive cause at the Court of Re- vision, held the other day at. Maple; for the township of Vaughan. LADIEB’ Colored Cashmere Hosiery and Gloves. A fined assortment of these ‘oods my be Seen at the Camp CASH oUsn.-â€"Sneath & Grennan. ‘ M Emmaâ€"A meeting of the mem~ born of the "Young Canadian" Lacrosse Club will be held tn the Lorne Hall on Monday cventng next, at 7.30 p. m., sharp. COLORED Tinsel Balls, Sunflower Cretonne for brackets, Woolen Java Canvas, 11150 Berlin and Fingering Wools in all shades, and cheaper than any other place in town, at the HEBALD Store. WORTH TnYmo.â€"+!t is said to be a good plan to burn 1: little sulphur in the cellar occasionally. The fumes sweeten the air and lull the germs which mint the milk, butter and meat, and will do no harm in a sanitary way. ‘HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are strongly recom- mended to all persons who are much re- duced in power tmd condition. whom sm- machs are weak. .and whose nerves are shut- aered. The beneficial eifents of these Pills will bepercepttble “tar a few duys’ ninl. though a more extended couzse may be re- quired to reestablish perfect hPailh Hullo’ wny's medicine acts on the organs of diges- tion. and induce complete regularity in the stomach, liver, pancreas and kidneys. This Ire-ntment is both safe and certain in result, and is thoroughly consistent with observa- tion. experience. and common sense. The putificatton of the blood. the removal of all noxious matter from the secretions, and the excitement of gentle action in the bowels, methe sources ofthe cnmtira powers of finilams‘a Pil’; -. 0 this!) weacher is coming and Tho Gallo 2 CASH flows): is the place to buy flhr rowproof Blankets, Heavy Flan- lfll nd Warm clothing. A full stock of MM goods on hand at the lomat TRIALâ€"The Court Room was crowd- ed on Monday at. 2 o'clock, in a case of rescuing cows from the hands of Mr. Matthew Carr, pound keeper ; also for another case of threatened assault, rising out of the same cause. Mr Justice Law- rence and Mr Reeve Brown being the Magistrates. The defendant in the mat- ter'of the rescuing was a minor and was algo served with a summons. His father was fined $3.85. Appeal has been alâ€" lowed. The other was fined $4.60. ADMINIsrRAmxx’ NOTlCE.â€"-The creditors of the late Wm Pogue, of this village, are notified to send on or before Thursday. Dec. 20th, their christian and surnames,addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature ofthe security (if any) held by them, for immediately after the said date the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto. For par-v ticulurs, &o,, see advertisement. Anvzmsn Youn STRAY ANIMALS. â€"â€"’l’bose who harbor stray animals with- out making It known cannot collect any- thing from the owner if they are called for. Advertise them and you can collect expenses for keeping us well as for adver- tising. If you have lost any animals the surest ,way to get them is to make your loss known. If they are lost to you for- ever it is worth a dnHar to know it. A dollar’s worth of advertising will accomâ€" plish what. may not be done in twenty dollars' worth of 1ime looking and enquir. ing for the animal. A Lona DISTANCEâ€"Mr; Theodore G Law, of this village,'took a spin to Toronto on his bicycle a few days ago, and in one day completed a distance of 34 miles. Be tlao rodo up Hogg’s hill being only the third person who has avai- accomplished it, and aomideriug the short time he has been an the truck, we think he must he improving greatly. ENTRANCE EXAM!NATIONS.-â€"Tlle next entrn-neo exmninmionn to the High Schools throughout the Province will be held on Thursday and Friday, the 20th and ‘let of December next. The Edu- cation Department has already issued a circular giving the rules and regulations for the guidance of the examiners in con ducting the examinations. p with goods on hand at the lomat animhmh & Gunman. Reynolds’ i m . ‘1‘ o. n. run-m t. o. e. T. Lodge rm 'I’Illflht this village with i ‘ ‘ mm at 9f nembers. This W his not Men in running orde‘r for MM- y K fillyand novg that it. has been mum-mud Whh .a (“Cheat 2:38 of 050m we hope to lee it. pxonper. ansmun Dll‘FrCULTIIE‘This has been a bad year for Manitoba new:- papers,- the Morris Herald being the fourth that has been sold at sheriff's sale. Three new! upers in the Province have become de um: entirely This fact shon'd lend to make A. people kind to those that rem'aiu‘. L. R.,-â€"Yours received with thanks. LOCAL ITEMS. Mr, R. B. Te'efy; of I‘m-onto, was visiting rela- tions and friends héie this week. Mrs. John Sandal friends in Buttonv'ij . Miss Letitia. Wilson left here on Mohday evefi- in’g last, for a short visit to Detfbit. m. '1‘. French, 0! Toionw, is s‘p‘ahaing a My d}?! viamng friends in this village. » Misa H. Redditt returned home on Tuesday evening last, after spending a few Weeks visith‘zg friends in Toronto. . Mrs Hunt of Streetsvflle, formeirly of this vii; Inge. is spending a. few days here visiting friends. Mrs. Smith, of Rat Portage, has been on a Visit “211:? parents. Mr and Mrs, Sanger, south of this V e. Rev. I. Campbell, Putor of_ the Presbyterian Church in this village. has had a. unanimous cell to Knox Church, Listowail Saluy $1,000. pay- able quarterly in advance, with tree memo and four weeks' holidays. Two of our village Fathers, Messrs. Pugsley and Sanderson, left, here on Monday lust for a. week’s duck shooting on Muddy Lake, It is to be hoped they will prove good marksman. and bag a. large quantity of game. We are pleased t-o lenrn‘jhat Mr J 01m Saigeon, who has been hawking with much success at Vel- lore for about three yous. has been appointed Principal of Springhill school, We also congratu- lnta the residents of Springhfll on their choice. The cheque thus sent in will be returned to the res active patties whose tenders are not accepted. '1‘ is Do {fitment does not, however. bind. 1135911 to accept.- he lowest or any tender. Contractors are requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unlnss made strictr ly in accordance with the printed formn. andâ€"4:1 the case of firmsâ€"except there are attached the actual si natures. the nature of the occupation and resi once 0! each member of the same ; and further, an accepted Bank ohnque for the sum of Two THOUSAND DOLLARS must accompany the Tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the artv tendering declines entering into contracts or the works at the rates and on the terms stat- ed in the offer submitted. Dppt. of Railways: and Gummy WM? "em Q9332 1583. x Miss Flora Coulter left this villa. e on Tuesday morning last, for Toronto. where a e intends to become more proficient in the art of music. Miss Coulter he: held the )osition of Organist in the Presbyterian Church, are, for a. long time, and no doubt she will be eatly missed bilethe con~ gregation and also v her many 1r 1111!. Wu EALED TENDERS. addressed to the under- signed and endorsed “Tender for St. Law- rence Canals," will be received at this office until the arrival of the eastern and western mail: on TUESDAY, the 13th day of November next. for the construction of a. lock and regulating weir and the deepening and enlargement of the upper entrance of the Cornwall Canal. A map of the head or upper entrance of the Cornwall Canal and the upper entrance of the Rnpide Plat Canal, together with plans andlpeci- ficutions of the msgective works, can be seen at this oflice, and at t, 9 Resident Engineer,s office. Dickenson's Landing, on and after Tuasdav, the 30th day of October next, where printed forms of tender can be obtained. A map. plans and specifications of the works to be done at the head of the Galopfi Canal can be seen at this office and at the lock keeper’s house, near the plane, on and after TUESDAY, the 13th dav of November next, where printed forms of tender can be obtained. ‘ " Mr. J ames Reynolds. formerfy oz'a‘e of our prin- cipal dry goods and rocety merchants, left horn: on Tuesday last for omnto. where he intends gccgptigg the pogjtion _of _co’rpmerci‘al_ cavalier Also for the construction of a. lock. togefhér with the enlargement and deepening of the unper entrance of the Rapids Plat Canal, or middle division of the Williamsburg Canals. Tenders will also be received until TUESDAY, Tenders will also be received until TUESDAY, the 27th day of November next. for me exe‘ension of the pierwork and deepening. &c., of the ghamllel at the upper entrance of tha Gaby: EUR . 37in?) her success. 10x tfio Samson. Kennod & Gemmtl firm. Mr, Reynolds bu been in Q1: svm e for a, n he? of years, during which time he as made a at" mum?”- of friends. We trust travelling will 3.3% iiili TEE undefsigned is authorized to give notice to the Ratepayers of the Village of Richmond Bill, that he will receigra $11119 Taxes at his Oflice uu H t o And he is instructed to allow 5 per centnm upon the rates levied for County, Village. High School, Public School and Railway purposes, to such as will voluntarily can and gay their taxes to him 3!; his che, before' the 11 teeflth defy “November aforesaid N. ISLâ€"All ersons indebted to the Estate 0! the late Wil mm Pogue. above flamed. by Note, Book Account or otherwise, are hereby called upon to pay their indebtedness to the Adminis- truarix before the 20th December now next. on» sumgyflmt the estate may be wound up. Clerk's Office, Richmond Hill, October 10th, 1883. St. Lawrence Canals. of the saidW m Po ue will be distributed among the pa ‘ an anti ad thereto. having rote once only to‘. 0 china: of which notice uh: have bean {flaithe to the ndminincmcm as above required ; a ‘ the sud sdmininbmnrix will not his linblg fort a said assets or any 1) » thereof to any person or persons 01 when ’ notice shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. A Great Source of Evll- Every farmer will admit that. one of lhe most destructive evils to good crops in lbs: of worms Ht phrnliles that prey upon Vege‘ “11313 life ; other species of worms infest, Ibe human system sud are productive of mudhsufi'ering and ill! health. Freeman’s Worm Fowden wig elkclually rid lhe sys- tem of this trouble, m pleasant to like.“ cumin their own caflmflio. claims, a. statement of their accounts; ,nnd ch. nature of the securities (1! any) hgl'd ,b them, and that immediately ml- the said 70!: ' day of December next ensuing, fihe assetu o! the estate of the said Wfifiam 1’0qu rwill bq distributed Dated at Richmond Hill aforesaid this fifteenth day of October. A. 15. 1883. Pay Your Taxes and Saves per Cent}- Withâ€"Why don't you go to B. Sander gen 6; Sona' Drug slate and get a bottle of Krnm's Fluid Lightning 7 You know it cures all such things as loolhuche, neuralgia headache. lumbago. urnehe, sore throat, em. [I gives instant rvlief. In the Count! of York, Grocer and Cooper. Daceaspd; Who died on or about the 19th day of Jani'fly,>A.D.,1583. are hereby notified to send by post prenaid, on or before VILLAGE, SCHOOL Ram's Plum Lightning. WIFE.-â€"-What'&tho mmler now John 7 Brahmaâ€"«Ob. um uwmgia and tooth‘ ache near In": me. THURSDAY, 20'"! DAY DEIJ’R. Now next ensuing. to the under nod Adminis- tratrix of the arsenal cltate at t 9 ma William Po us. their ristian and autumnal. addrem‘ up. deacn‘ptipns, qhefgll_ pnrticulqrs of 3123:: WILLIAM POGUE. NOTICE. muqn mi __1umgmnnn _ KILL,- Under and by virfixé of Revised statutes of 0 A tario, Chapter 107. Section 84, the Credff/m‘s o IBTH OF NOVEMBER NEXT! RICHMOND HILL ! gm? gdfitrtimmm. By order of the Council, m. TEEFY, AND’ OTHER TAXES : ADMINISTRATRIX' Notice to Contractors. JANE 3M.me PocU'E‘, ADMINISTRATRIX, PERSONALS. MUNICIPALITY OF By oraer, Late of the .n. of this tom, is visiting JANE BALFOUB POGUE A. P; BRADLEY. Clerk and Trc nsuréil Richmond Hill, I’. 0, Sacra tax-v. A union plowing match Under the nus-'- picea of the Provincial Agricultural and ,Arts Association and the East York and Markham Agricultural Societies will take ‘ place on the farm of Hugh Clark, lot 29. ‘ con 4, Scarboro. 1; miles north of Agni-- i court station on the Midland Railit'ay, on 5 Tuesday, Oct. 301b, at which 3436 will be Iofi'ered in premiums. The match is Aopen to the world, and is under the jurisdiction of agricultural division No 6, compriaing the counties of York, Ontario, Peel, Card“ i well. and the city of Toronto, and the East York and Markham Agricultural Societies. The fields have been selected with great I care to accommodate at least 100 plowmen. A recently ndverllsed and highly puffed remedy for flufness haslulely been eXpnsed as an upmiliguted fraud. Not so wnh Hug- yard's Yellow Oil ; none name it. but to praise. Jolin Clark, of Minhridge, testifies that it cured lniih' of deafness. Sneath & Grennan. Gnosnnms FRESH a; cam: FALL T‘WEEDS. CHEAP CASH HOUSE BARGAENS Tfi‘e Provincial Plowing flatéh- ancy Dress Goods, Velvete‘e‘hs‘, Cashmeres, Flannels, Wince-ys, Ca'nfon Flannels, Cottons, Shirtings, Ducks, Denims, Table Linens. TowePi‘ngs’; Crinolines, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery; Dress Linings, Bu‘tfons and Trimmings; READY-MADE CLOTHING. Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Currants, Raisins, Rice, Barley,- Sago, Tapioca, Oatmeal, Cheese, Starch, Soap, Bfue, Spices and Canned Goods, Crockery and Glass- ware, Lamps, Lamp Glasses, Coa‘ Oil, 8L0”. Shirfs, Ties, Hats, Braces, Wool Shirts and mamm- REYNOLD’S OLD STAND; Do Not be Duped. REMEMBER THE PLAE, IS THE PLACE FOR. Barley Oats. Pens Rye Eggs. fresh, doz Potatoes; per b171, Ar‘ples per ,pxrel .. Omens, per ag .. Cabbage;per aoz'... Camry, pef dot Tami a, pop bag . Cure-.3,- pe‘f do Beqta,per bag Pm‘snips.‘ get 3113 Kay 138139011”: Straw pex‘; fig)? Wool Der l THE MARKETS 1n. ge r01 N?) 11:36:? :89 30.118