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RICH-HON) fliLL MST 0FFICE. Until further noiicc. Mails will be cloned at the above Office as follows :â€" PEST [WEE ‘NflTIEE I Going North, South, East and West, at. . . . . . . 7.45 Going South, East, and West, 6.40 Mail for the North. via. Railway, leaves oncea day, in the morning, as above stated. Morning Mai] from South,VVest and East, by Railway,arrives at Evening: Mail from Toronto by Yonge sncet Stage, arrives at . Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives at ................... nich‘ Richmond Hill, March 3rd. 1884. King, Aurora, Newmurket, Holland Landing Holland Landing, Newmurkct, Aurum. King, Richmond Hill, ’l‘hornhm, Toronto. LocnIsâ€"Emn th .1- Grouuan, People's Store 0 crate House. Advice LU Khuluu‘s. Rest and Comfort to the Suffering. The auto printed on one}: paper denotes the time when the suhscription expires. No. £8: Whole No.1348; Volume 26. T H U RSDAY. M AY The Globe has it that. Hon. John Costigan is reported as having expressed his emphatic disapproval of the abusive course now being pursued by the chief .‘rovernmont organ towards Archbishop Lynch. H is admitted, however, (hat the Mail is acting under instructions from the Premier, and possibly Sir John has taken this means of forcing Mr. Costigan to express such an opinion as will. in the opinion of the Party, justify his expulsion from the Cabinet." Some of our fricnds have found 'fault with us for occasionally quoting articles from the Globc, but. we do not anticipate any damage lo the Party with whom we generally not by so doing. We are satisfied no one Will) lialFâ€"anâ€"ounce of' sense will for one moment place any reâ€" liance upon the baldenlasli above quoted from that paper's Ottawa correspondent. When Sir John acts he does not want excuses for forcing things. He generally acts from what. at, least, he may consider for the benefit of his Minisu'y. IF he thinks his Government will be strengthâ€" ened by the retirement of Mr Uostignn he Will be politely informed of the fact no forcing will be required. TRAIN ,TxME. As to the abuse of Archbishop Lynch l we fail to see such a vast amount of'i abuse. At the same time there is such a thing as making too much of a subject. ‘ and think upon this matter it wou‘. have been just as well for the Mail not to have made Mr. Higgins imagine him- self so important a man as it has by tak- ing so much notice of him. That the Archbishop has a perfect right." to hold, and to express any political opinions that. commend themselves to his judgment, cannot be denied by his most. bitter opponent, but when he does so he leaves the didne for the political. He becomes a politician. and as such is amenable at. the bar of public opinion, where he cannot be permitted to plead any exemp- tion or prerogative that is not also the portion of the humblcst layman who Votes at the polls. Certainly the Arch- bishop has not denied the accuracy and authenticity of' the Higgins' epistle. The Irish Canadian says :-â€"“ It is difâ€" ficult. to believe the letter could have been either written or inspired by the Archbishop." We do not hold ourselves responsibk) for the opinions of our Correspondents. We imagine the story could soon be set at rest, it only wants a denial upon the part of the Archbishop that he ever wrn'e or authorised the writing of such n letter as has been given to the public through the Mail as his. The Conspiracy Case has been thrown M‘or for. the present, being removed to the Queen‘s Bench by write of‘Certinrari in order for a decieinn on a legal point, thus the question ofguilty or not guilty remains in abcyauce for the present, and it is just possible an appeal may even be carried to the Privy Council before the matter is finally settled. We do not blame the accused, who, of course, are acting: upon the advice of Counsel to take every legal objection possible. Yet it would be as well for all concerned, if the matter could be Fouled without much delay. It may be that the Mem- bers of the Local Government would be just as well pleased if the :rccusod were allowed in get (2-fi" without the Case going: m 2'. Jul; 1.5.0, c‘OlIll‘ leclmiml points of Eh: ‘v‘jijarl: 3331:1111. Richmond Hill. Ont. N0 TICE T0 S UBS CRIBERS. 'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Conspiracy Case. MORNING. ARRIVALS. EVENING. Mr. Costigan. [11 GOING 1W. TEEFYw Postmaster. GOING 9020325 0235010 8898990 1 942 1n 3!) ». 4â€"â€" NORTH SOUTH 11 43 1‘2 5'7 11 50 12 05 12 30 13 48 12 10 57 10.00 9.00 p. .00 1884. 520 615 625 637 654 '7 07 717 07 18 38 7 50 “-14 The Grand-Jury which returned a true Bill against those “Acoused of Conâ€"‘ Spiracy,” viz :â€"Messrs. “Wilkinson” Meek, Kirkland and Hunting consisted _ of fourteen Conservatives and five Ite- t'ormers. Mr. R. Marsh, of Richmond" Hill, and Mr Iamee Robinson of Markâ€" ‘ ham Village, were on the Jury. We' are given to understand that one of the Reformers was opposed to returning a True Bill; whilst on the other hand, ‘ the evidence was such ’ being all oneâ€" sidcdâ€"uo other course could be adopted“ by men having regard to their oaths. , It is just as well, perhaps. that the matâ€"-' ter should be brought to trial. If the Grand Jury had not returned a Bill, all. sorts of things would have been said against them, because the majority of them happened to be in sympathy with the accused in a political way of think :1 ing. The News says upon this p: int :' “The decision does not necessarily inâ€"‘ dicate that the Grand Jury believed the prisoners guilty, as all they are called I to pass upon is whether a prima facic ,case is made out. t is altogether likely that the Conservative Jurors, instead of being anxious to throw out the bill were glad to give the accused the opportunity of clearing themselves on a full investi~ gation into the whole case." At a recent meeting of brewery, disâ€" tillers, and others concerned in the liquor traffic, between 330.000 and $40,000 was subscribed to a fund established for the purpose of fighting the Scott Act in the coming campaign. Of this money, we undersléand, MrhGeorge Goodel‘hmfi. of the firm of Gooderham & Worts, gives $10,000. ' A rumor IS in circulation that the brewers and others interested will urge the Dominion Government to fetch on ihe Scott Act, Elections not upon the same day, as it is understood thev will be petitioned for, but in groups of" four or five Counties at; a time. It will be more conducive to the interests ofliquor deal- ers not to hnye ail the elections on the same day so as to be enabled to concen- trate forces where the elections are to be held. The Globe very often uses black-Jet-l terod typo in displaying the names of Conservatives who vote for what they deem right and proper. This was done on the occasion of the passage of the railway resolutions. Mr. Blake apâ€" pealed against the resolutions, but his followers to the number of 35 only sup" ported him on that occasion. The Globe‘ published a list of Conservatives from; Ontario, who voted for the railway reso-l lotions. Strange to say a number of Mr Blake's own supporters voted with the Government on that occasion, but the Glob/4 says not a word upon this point \\"e think it, beneath a journal be it for the sake of Party or not. to thus ‘try to play ofl' one Province against 1 another by blackâ€"lettering a number of l men who we are bound to suppose hon-- estly vote for what they think is best i for the benefit of their common country. We cannot see that this style of doing business is going to benefit Mr. Blake or his friends in the long run. In fact, we are bound to assume that Mr. Blake would much prefer trying some other argument of gaining: the confidence of the country than foliowing the role set up by the Globe of finding fault with those who happen to represent Ontario. because they vote for something that may happen to benefit Quebec. It would appear that the constitution‘ of County Boards of Audit, in Ontario, requires modification. At present, such is composed of the County Judgeflounty Attorney. and an oflicial representing the County Town. The duties attaching to the first. and last offices are usually inâ€" cluded in the general routine ofthe perâ€" sons who fill them, without extra salary, the County Attorney being the only paid member of the Board as such. Amongst other duties. the Board has the passing:i of Accounts for expenses incurred by citv policemen in pursuit of criminals who cross the bondary into the County, and‘ it is urged that so many reasonable charges ofthis kind have been disalIOWed as to discourage the city police from fol- lowing up criminalsâ€"the suburban force, furthermore, being usually insufficient for the work. It should also be remem- bered that the law stipulates such chargesmust be borne by by the Counties. } The result is that criminals take adâ€" vantage of this state of affairs and escape. It. is manifestly the interest of the County Attorney to keep down charges. so as to retain the favor of the ratepavâ€" ers, and it' he can. by any influence. get either of his ccâ€"ol‘ficmls to vote with him, he controls the Board. This, it is stated. is often done, and a city oflicinl who pro- tested the other day. against the ‘ Cou- sideration for Thieves” which such a ‘ niggardly policy on the part of a Board displayed, was publicly rebuked by the Judge If the critic's contention that the reimbursement of moneys paid out. of {heir privme purses by cnnsiablcs in pursuit of criminals was refused, there i a premium being placed upon crime, for the moat vigilant oflicer cannot afford, out of his small salary, to pay for the cost of taking his prisoners.â€" The Week. On the twenty-sixth day of April. 1819, in an obscure little village in the State of Missouric, the first lodge of Odd Fellows was opened. with 21 mem~ bership of five. Since that time the Order has grown and flourlshed to a membership of half a millionâ€"abont one eighth of all the population of Garm- du-- with two brunch organimtions, known as the Encampment and the Re- bekah Degree. The first Lodge instiâ€" tuted on Canadian soil was not opened until marly :1 qnm‘tcr nfn crrnmry nftor, The Scott Act Flght. Sixtyâ€"Five Years Ago. A True B111. A preliminary meeting of the Temper-- ance men of the Couniy, to consider the advisébility of adhpting the Scott Act in {he County of York, was held in the Tern-- pernnce Hall. in this village. on Wednesday last. The meeiiug was Called by !he Don minion Alliance, and a representative from a number of municipalities was present and reported a gromng Temperance sentiment in the locality, and a want Vof something more stringent to stop tEe ride of inlempew snee. anyw- ’]‘he following Resolutions were passed:â€" Reaolvedâ€"“Thnt we form ourselves into an Association for the submission of the Scott Act. to the electors of this county.” ResolvudLâ€"“That we solicit mus: earnest- ly the cn-opermi‘nn of all Temperance Or» ganizaxions Ministers with their Co‘r'ig’reâ€" gatio-ns, and' all other friends of lhe c'mse, undih‘e oflicers for the county and munici» palilies pro tem.” Another Convention is to be held in Aurora at an early date, for further con~'- aideration oi the mailer. Cured Free. Any reader troubled with Dyspepsia, Cos. liveness. Headnche. Livw' Complaint. e-tc., should call at H. Sundersnn ~k Son‘s Drug Slore, and secure a free niul hullle of Meâ€" Gregor’s Speedv ’Cure at (men. which will convince you of the merits of Ill» medicine. It cures permanently Where all nlllel medi- cines have failed. As a Blrm‘d’ purifier it has no equal. Remember it 00515 nothing 0 1'. , “.1. ..._.. !0 try it. Regular size, fifty cums and one doklur. According to notice given out in St. Mary's Church last Sunday, a meeting was lwld last night in the Church, of the mem- bers, for the purpose of taking into consid-- eration some means whereby the congrega- tion might be more Bullifirfl, and alau, of endeavor-mg to rent more pews. After the uppointment of a Chairman and Secretary. Mr Wm Puwvll addressed the meeting. Hl' wished to know whrther cthe Rector huth mujnrit} in favor of him in the Church or not, that many have lately tnkpn u very great interest in him who at first. were adverse to him. The Rector hnd offered to tcsfgn it" the eutigregnttun wished him to He did not blame the t Rector but the Hmlmp wh‘o‘ nppmntsd him without giving the congregation sufiicient opportunity of n choice. He therefore moved, seconded by Mr Thou Palmer, that we accept the Rector"; ofi'er to resign. if it this necessary. Mr Fil‘lEJl‘lt’JIInge moved. seconded by Mr Joseph Powell, to add. that the you and Maya be taken on xhe muliun. I r m .L- Mr. Brown stated that it was true that the Rector was not well nâ€"cevved at fi-st. but those who were not favorable, after-- wards changed their opinion. He is a good preacher, a grind readerde a good viaitor. attending to those who are sick. He be-- lievcd those who have taken their books. etc., from the Church have no voice in the matter. He thought thut if the purties not lilting him, had come once in awhile would have liked him better. As for It student to come in place of the Rector. seemed to him like going back. {'Iu would (to a good deal to please the majority of members. The financialstanding of the Church is about the same as it was the year hetme. A Comxnuhicnlinn wns reud 1eclor, aiming that he would nul messnge wilhonl il was put in writing meeting. and that he could not. receive any Mr Fulcmlbridge Wi-ihfld 1-) know whnl were thu objections to Mr. Bates. as for his part he did not know what was at fnult. he was a good preacher, pexhana, the best, we ever had, true.he did not hear him wry we” at first.bul now fully understood wary wold. Fox the sake ut the good of the Church. he trusted the congregation would br.cnme mare united, and that the Members would submit to the ruling of u. mnjmity. Mr Stephenson said that lllr Bales slated that if a majmity requested him to resign he would do so. Mr. Planer spoke to the Rector, and he told lnm that he was only appointed last October, and he could not think at resignâ€" ing. He, Mr Playter, was willing to go wiIh the majorixy. After 30:58 further discussion, the motion was put to the meeting. whom it was de- clured lost by a majorin of one. The meeting then closed. The secret. of beauty hm: been at last. re- vealed. Without good health, pure blood and a fair clear skin none can possess good looks. What is more repulsivethnu pimples. blotchcs and a sallow’or pasty complexion 7 Burdock Blood Bitters reveal the. fact that till can gain pure blood and freedom, from the repulsive diseases of the skin that result from impurities. The farmers in this section are puttâ€" irg in some good “aohd” days just now, and many have got their seeding about. done. Building operations are going to be brink this summer. Mr J. Oliver is erecting a fine brich residence near the station. Messrs. Johnston & Watson are also building. and Mr H. A. Nicholls. of Richmond Hill, is going to erect. a hzindaome brick dwelling on his farm] just wet of the station. Messrs D Watson and W Taggart, have purchased another fine Stallion. Dandy met with nu accident a short time ago. A horse knock-'d him down and broke a couple of his ribs, but he is getting around all right again. a‘ n _ There has been considerable improve- ment in the carrying of the mall lately, always on time. I hope it will continue. A prominent member of' the "party." who, when the conspiracy case was brought (0 light. blamed Sir John for the whole business He says he can't understand how it is that. his majoxity has not decreasad any. The chairman of Sub-division N0. 4. W Y L C A, has not, so far, receivrd any reply to his challenge for :1 debate, Subject,â€"â€"llesolved “that in the conâ€" spiracy. the parties accepting the bribe are guilty ofa greater crime than those offering the money.” All those who take part in the debate to be resident voters, six on each side. Perhaps when seeding is over he will be accommodated. when I will let you know the result. Yours, &e., The Greatest Healing Compound. is n preparation of carbnhc acid. wseline and cerme callvd McGregm‘ &.Pm'ke's Cm- hniic (‘eraim It will cure any sore. 'cm, burn or hruisv when all mth preparations l'nil. Call at Sanderson & Sons' Drug Store and got a packag». Twenty-five came is 5“. if (.1999. Temperance Meeting. Maple. Apri129th,]884. Church Meeting. (From our own Cox-responded” Greatest Healing Compound . The Secret Out. MAPLE. from the be at the PRODPEN. LACROSSE Players can find a fine tStock of Lacrosses at the Concrete 1 House. FOR BEST Value in Teas, Sugars, and other groceries try the Cheap Cash 9 House. .4 CATTLE FAIRâ€"The usual monthly Caitle Fair will take place on the fair grounds, in this yillage, on Wednesday next, 7th inst. ALLEYS that are guaranteed to hit every time, and Marbles that will never break; also Pismls, Caps, etc., 'at. the HERALD Book Store. CHANGEâ€"The stables and sheds inl Connection with the Palmer House. in i this village, are undergoing a thorough change, and when finished will afford extensive and excellent accommodation. ‘RUNNINO AGAfN.â€"The Toronto World is once more to the fore. We are glad to see it, and may it have a much longer reign than it had before. It was always a welcome sheet, and none the less so for its independent tone. . Fm: BRIGADEâ€"The monthly meet- ing of the Fire Brigade will be held in the Connoil Chamber, on Friday even- ing next, 2nd inst. The first practice of the season will also take place at 7.730 p. m' , ami a large attendance is re-- finest-ed . QUARTERLY MEETINGâ€"The last Quarterly Meeting of this Conference your, will be helfi in the Methodist. Church in this village, on Sunday next, 4th inst. commencing” at 10 o'clock, 3.111. The Rev. J. E Starr “HI cecupy the pulpit. Tim PEOPLE'S Store has just reCeil'vâ€" ed another Stock of Roll Pauper. Cull and see It. The second lot 01 the sea-- son at 25‘ per cent less! man Torontn prices Mixvd Paints. Bullslmcs, Boiled Oil. Raw Oil, and all Painter's mntcnal. White Lend} low in pric'en. Immense Stock of Furnimre, Groceries, Flour and Feed. U. M. CHURCH â€"â€"'l‘he ladies in con-- noction with the Methodist Church in lllls village, i‘mend holding their annual Dinner, Tea and Concert on the 24th of: May. Nothing will be left undone to make every one comfortable and give them a rich musical treat. Tlnrty-two voices from the Queen Slrcet Methodist Church. Toronto, will take part. in the Concert. CHORAL SOCIETY--â€"-About twenty members of the Choral Society Wore present" at the meeling held at the resi- dence of Mrs \Vm Proctor, on Monday evenin last. A very pleasant and agreeable time was spent, and the Society seem to be still in a flourishing condnion. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs Niclmlls, on Monday evening. l‘Zth inst... and all the membéna are reâ€" quested to put in an appearance. BE CAREFUL.â€"-\V hen an editor makefl a mistake in his newspaper, all the world sees it and calls him a liar. Collective» ly all the world may do this with im- punity. but it isn't best, for ilie denizens thereof to call around and do it individu ally. The mortality is apt to be great in such cases. and no editor relishes sending possible subscribers where his paper dnsen’t circulale. Don't tell an editor he lies, unless you want to lie yourselfâ€"under the daisies. ADDITIONAL LICENSES ~â€"The West York License Commissioners granted “)8 fouowing additional licenses 0n Tues day last : Tavernsâ€"Thos Griffith, Etc.â€" bicoke ;Gilbert Gilmour, 'l‘hos. Hayâ€" steud, VVoodbridgc ; J G Parker, Parkâ€"- dale. Shopsâ€"T JOIIDS‘OH, le3 Pope, York :Sumuel Greenfieid, Thos Booth. Purkdule. The f'ollnwing were held over for further cnnsitieratvion : Tavernsâ€" W E Holden, Jno. Olcuult, M O‘Halloran, York ; Mr Dunnchafl‘er, \Voodbridge ; Jas Dwye and Thos E Scholcs. Parkdale. NEW EXPRESS WAGGON.â€"â€"Mr. A J. Rupert has just. put a new express waggon on the road between here and Toronto, and it. certainly canies off the “ tart” from anything: we have previous~ ly seen. It Was made at Trench’n Carâ€" riage Works, in this village,and is paint- ed and turned out in a very handsome style. each side of the box bearing the inscription in large letters, " Richmond Hill.” and on each side of the scat, “ Rupert’s Express.” It runs very easy. and the genial “Charlie” will find it a decided improvement on the waggon he has been recently using. In: I'ua Noun ICUCIIIIJ unnub. OBITUARY.â€"It is with a feeling of deep regret that we chronicle this week, the death of Mr William J Durham, at lnshome in Toronto, 'on Monday last. Will was a *‘ typo," and worked for a number of years in this village, where he first learned the business He was reâ€" spected and esteemed by all who were! acquainted with him. and his many friends and schoolâ€"mates in this, his‘: native, village, will heave a sigh of regret, when they think that the cold hand of death has at last grasped him, after a lingering Illness. and that they shall see him no more. forever. until “they go down the valley, the dark deep valley, and meet him on the other shore.” The bereaved family have the sympathy of their friends in this village, in their sad affliction. ow that. Spring __.‘AAL.... ....-.:.Jl.. ATTEND To Ianâ€"N l Tent on the grounds. GRAND PLowmo MATCH .â€"Compe-â€"l ,tition open to all in the County of York.‘ lâ€"A grand Plowing Match under the 1auSpices of the Vaughan Plowman’s Asâ€" sociation will be held on Wednesday, IMay 7th, 1884. on the farm occupied by John McDougall. Esq. Lot No 15, 5th Con. Vaughan, when 3340 in prizes will be offered for competition. This will be a good opportunity for the cracked ,plowmen in the County to show their Eskill, and as the. prizes are numerous and very valuable, there will no doubt be a 'large attendance. Mr Wm Palmer, of l Maple, will run a conveyance to meet. all ltrains at the Richmond Hill Station.and ‘convey passengers to the grounds at a l'ec of 15 cents each way. The Associa- tion has arranged with Mr. Clark ofthe ,Thornhill HOtel, to have a Refreshment Mr. McDougall lwill provide dinner for the Judges and Plowmen. For further particulars see LOCAL ITEMS. ATTEND To laxâ€"Now that. Spring is here and the warm weather rapidly approachingfit will be well for our villag; are to pay a little attention to their yards, by raking and removing' the filth. etc., which has accumulated during the past winter, and especially to the cleaning and purifying of their pigâ€"pens. closets, etc.. which if'nnt. attended to. are a great source of annoyance m the neighbors and others, and also an infringement. of one at the village Byâ€"Laws. We have been requested to call attention to the matter. and trustlthat, the Inspector will do his part. as no doubt. he will, and see that. all places are kept, in a fit. and pmper state, as by so doing our village ‘will escape the malignant diseases which lare sd often caused by the negligence land indifference of parties about their pre m I§GS Mon‘occo LEATHER Note Paper for ‘sale‘ at the HERALD‘ Store.- RICHMOND LODGE, A. F. 85‘. M‘., will meet‘in their Lodge Room. Masonic Hall, in this village, on Monday evening nex‘, 5th inst. THE STOCK of Wall Paper's mi the Concrete Hohse cannot be beaten for style, quality or price. LACROSSE and "other Balls; Cretonne and Java Canvas, Tinsel, etc., etc., in endless variety at the HERALD Book Store. Call and see the large and well selected slock. PEi.SONAL.â€"We are glad to learn that the hand Mr Earnest Bernard is now carrying in a s'xing, is improving. He has had a rather serious time of it for the last fortnight. \VANTED l 1000 Men and Boys to buy Clothing at the Cheap Cash House, where new and fashionable goods are being sold at bottom prices. Sueath & Grennan. i A WISE SPIDERâ€"An exchange has [it that a superstitious subscriber who: ifound a spider in a Copy of his paper wums to know if'it can be considered a bad omen. Of'coursc not. The spider was merely looking over the columns of |the paper to see what melchunt was mot advertising, so than it could spin its iwehl- across the store door and not be ldisturbed. PARTIES who have been reading this paper without thinking it worth their while to do the proper thing, will obfige by remitting the necessary funds for the privilege, without delay. LECTUREâ€"The Rev. Mr. Patterson, of Deer Park, will deliver a lecture, in the Temperance Hall, In this village, on his visit to the Holy Land with illustra- tions, some evening next week, the date not being definiteky decided upon. ORANGE JUN), Editor of the Ameri-l can Agricu‘lfurist for some thirty ycalrs,‘ but unconnected with its business manâ€": moment for a year or two past, has lately retired from its editorial departâ€" ment and located in the West. He desires to gather a complete ‘fI’ostalâ€" Card Album” of his old Headers and Friends. and requests them all to send him now 11 Postal giving their present location and address, naming also, when convenient. the years in Which they were his subscribers, Mr. Judd’s adâ€" dress is Chicago, Illinois. NEW STAKLES.â€"â€"-Mr. B. Brillinger, cfthe Dominion Hotel. in this; village, is‘ busy el'ccllng large and commodio‘u'a stables and sheds. Part of the building is m be used for Mr. A. J. Rupert'b Livery, and will answer the purprse ex- ucxly. The stables will have a capacity of holding eighteen horses. with four box stalls, and are 30x60 feel. with hur- ners-mom. feedâ€"room, 810., connecied'. There is also a fine rhed attached, 56x24 flat The work will he completed next week‘ and after in is brick-clad, will present a very handsome appearance,qu compare favorably with any in the (Iaumy; CRICKET Cwn ORGANIZED ~A meet»- ing was held in the Masonic Hull, Maple. on Saturday evening last, April 26th, lor the purpose. of organizing :1 Cricket Club. The officers elected were as follows :â€"Dr. Orr. sr, President; Rev J E Starr, lst Viceâ€"Pres. ; J C McQuurrie. 2nd Vice Pres. ; A W Rupert, Captain ; Peter McNaughton, Treasurer ; Thomas A Noble, Secretary. Cornuiittce Messrs A Burkholder, Jns Oliver, 0 Matthews, \V Woods, and C J Slater. Although organized for the first. time this Club contains several old cricketers, and the probabilities are that before the close of'the season, it will prove a formidable one. LOCAL ITEMS. A Goon MOVE -The merchants here are makingu move in the right direction. A petition is being circulated asking the County Council to raise peddlers’ licenses to $100, in order that legitimate merch- ants in this and other places may have a fair show. It is not. fair in our opinion thztt travelling traders, from Toronto ttnd elsewhere, should be allowed to drive their peddling carts through the county in competition with our establish- ed dealers. It is more unfair that our business people should deal with them; Those who make a living here should reciprocate in supporting them they make it. from, and buy their goods as much as possible at home. We wish the petition- ers success.â€"â€"Auroru Borcalis. posters. Homowu's OINTMENT up PILLS.â€" Su'e rrliel' â€"The weak mid enervatt-d Sufl'er sevemly lrnm nervous afl‘ectinns, when storms or electric disturbances agitate the atmosphere. Neurnlgia. gouty pangs, and flying! pains. very disn-ossing to a deli cm»;- sxstem. nmv be readily removed by rubbing! this ()immvnt upon the :tlfactvd part. :lfit-l‘ it has been lumenle-d with waxm Miter Thn Pills, tnlwn acousimmlly in the (vaes prescrith by the instructiuns, keepthetlisestitm in m-dt-t'. excme :| free- fl 1w of healthy bile. and lenlenish thp im- pnvm'islwd Maud with thnse richer constitu- ents which neswlt from ‘lhu'u‘ough’y assimil- ated foodâ€"~in the ahsvnce 0f which the strongest must enevitnbly soon sink into feehleness, and Ihv delicate find it difficult to maintain existence. Holloway‘a Ointâ€" umnt and Pill: are infallible vemediel Scrofuln is so called from the Latin scro/u, a pig. from the supposition that the disease came from eating swinels flesh. It is often inherited from parents. and" leads to ab- acessas, ulceious sores. debili‘lv, king’s evil IMId consumption. The case of the Rov. Wm. Stout, of Wiarton. who snflbred 23 years from scrofulous abscesses, is one of the most remarkable on record. Bin-dock Bloqd Bit-ters‘ cured him after the best medical skill had failed. “ BROWN’S Hnt'mnonn PANACEA " has no equal for relieving pnifi. both internal and external It cures Paiuiu the Side, Buck or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rhemnuticm, t'oot‘hache, Lumbnao and any kind of a, Pain 01- Ache. “ It will most surely quicken the Blood and Hean as its acting poweris Wonderful." “ Brown's HnusoholdPanacea,” ban ing acknowledged as the great Pain R01iever,and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Linimenb in the warld, should be in every family hundv for use when wanted, “ as it really is the best rcmedy in the World for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds." and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle. postage, and We will mail you Free, st‘ royal, valuable 1.702 of sample goods! that will put you in the way of making more money in a, few days than You ever thought ‘ possible at nnv business. lapitul not required. We Will start you. You can wan 1111 the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young mud old. You can easily enrn lrom 50 cents to every evening. That all who wont work may test tho business, We make this unparalleled offer : to all who nre not well satisfied we will send $1 to prw for the trouble of writinr; us. Full particulars, di ctioua etc., sent free. Fortunes will bn made by those who give their whole time to the work. Grenf success absolutely sure. Don't delay Start now Address STINSON & Co. Portland. Maine. for the Working class. Send lolcents for A Ronlxaox, L. D. 8., Demist it lew days smcso, and I would mr-nngzly ad" use any person requning any painful op- ermion Io use it. n is prompt, re]inble,nnd safe. DEAR Sunâ€"I have great pleasure in add- ing my lt‘slimnny, 9.3 to the (vffimency of the Vilulized Air in war profession. I was gremlv plenSPd with its effecls at your Lffivc - ~ I I r \ J Aurora, April 101}: 1884. somest, best book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest Bolling book in America. Immense profits to agents. All intelligent people Want i0. Any one cxm become n successful agent. Terms free, 13 ALâ€" LETT BOOK Co.Port1und. Maine. wanted for all thnThc Lives of Presi- Sdents of the U 8. The largest, hund- file's} Kid Comfort To The Sufl'ering. KING, OWLâ€"About H.30 n.m., an Sun- day last a fire was discovered in lhe ox» tensh‘e tanner)‘ mvmud by A. Davis Jz Sun. When discoveled. the fire had made sur'h hvudwnv lhntnolhing could be saved but 1119 books, and n lmall quantity of finished leather. The loss will be vexy heavy. h‘nportant Changes. There are two periods in the Mk- 0!‘ every ftemale whmu the system undvrgnes great. changes. First. the change: from ehiidhund tn woma‘nhuod; next, that of wnmunhood to old age These are the critical changes of life. and the system shnuld' be nou‘rished and regulated by that mutchlr-as tonic. Bur- dnck Bload Bitters It is invuluuble in all diseases peculiul to fmnu'es Are you disturbed at n‘ight- and broken of your rest. by u rick child suffering and crying with pain or cuting teeth '2 If so. send at, once nnd get a bottle of MRS WINSLDW'S Soo'rmxn SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEFTHIhG. Its vulm: is incnléul- ublc It will relieve the poor little Hufl'rrer inn-- hmflint‘ely, Dvpeiid upon it, mothers. there is no mistake nboutit, It cnreH dysentery Mid (liar. rhuzn, rogulut‘es the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the g‘mns. reduces lnflnmmn- tinn, L-ml gives tone and enerpy to the whole B,‘ stem. Mns WINsLow’s SOOTHING SYRUP Fon CHILLDIIEN TEETHXNG iuplcnsunt to the tnateflnd is the prescription of one of the nldcfit and best female nurses and physicians in the United States. and is to “leg all (lrumxiscs through.- out the world. E'l‘i‘co geenta a bottle. DURHAM.â€"â€"E1\r1y on the morning of tho 23m inst, at ‘69 Argyle street. after a lingering illness, W. J‘ Durham. aged 25 years. 0 months, and 13 days. u uu Btu-lay ' 7 do .. Outs. m. . 43 Pea-s do , 73 Rye do . 00 Dressed Hogamm‘ 100 Ibs. . 8 00 Beef,hind quartera.per 1W 10 (n) Mutton, by the carcase, per 100 lbs... 0 00 Chickens, par pair u 3‘) Ducks, per brace 0‘) Geese, each ...... 0" ’1‘11rkeys,each 1 ‘15 Butter, lbrolls .. '32 large r0 3.. 00 tub dairy“ Eggs,frosh, doz .. Potatoes, per bbl Ar-ples per barrel .. Omens, per bag .. Cabbage, per doz,.. ...... Eelery, per (102 ...... Turnips, per bag . Carrots, pot do Beets, per bag Pnrunips. per bag Hay p’er,ton ..... Straw per, ton Wool ver lb oaww ouucua J5 u T HE MA RK ETS T()RON'1‘().- THURSDAY, APRIL 94. 1884. muons AT mennn' wAuGoNs \Vheut full, new, pet bush ............ S 1 00 5 Spring do . 1 08 Btu-lav do . 0 (15 New Dress Goods, Prints, Cre Cottons, Shirtings, Ducks, NEW CLOTHING ! ’ Suits, ready made and made to order, in that defy competition. New?“ iefs, Braces, Gioves, Mens’ and Boys the Newest Styles and at prices Hats, Shirts, Undenvear, Ties, Handkerch Hosiery, 8w , 8w. CASH HOUSE GROUEIHES, CROCKE FINE TEAS A. Whitefish Trout, Codfish, Haddies, Eel-rings, Packaged Goods. OUR MOTTO ISâ€"“The Best Goods at the Lowest TERMS CASH OR EXCHANGE. SNEATH, & GRENNAN. Canned and Prices,” What's In' A Name? ADVICE T0 MOTHERS Vltahzed Air. TESTIMONIAL. Yours sincm'oly. R. W. l DEA'ITI-I RICHMOND HILL- Hillary, M. I) s 1 an M 1 03 1 o 05 o .. 4.: 73 19 15 1 50 3 58 0 90 1 0” l 00 0 45 100 100 800 0 US 8 ‘25 000‘ 961 (o oco‘ 1 10 16 50 8 50 There are many frauds perpetrated in' medicine, and many adverlised vemedin worse (h -n useless. Not so with Hagyard’r Yellow Oil. It remains an ever the be“ internal and eXIernnl mgdicine for all pnin. soreness smd injuries with‘whi‘ch‘buman flelh’ is ufilicted. Han-16H 27 00 21 16 70 ‘25 00 50 50 50 Cretonnes, Hollands, Towelings, :ks, Denims, Cottonades, SIC. By M ilkey Free, by Irish Birdcatchor ; Dung Marin Hampton hv Wagner. MILESIAN 1'1! By Erln Chief; Dam, Morena. by Imported Tester. The above Stallions will etuud for mares at their own stables, Ouk Ridges. Maren taken to pusmro and carefully attended to on reasonable 'terms‘ Oak Ridges. A'firil 13rd. 1884 CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA. DAVID BLAIN, ESQ, President; I SAMUEL TREES, Esq, Vice-President. DIRECTORS K. CHISHOLM, M. RP. H.1’.DWIGHT. ESQ. I). M.McDONALD, ESQ. C B,Tt()BIN‘=()N,ESQ. . A MCLEAN HOWARD, Esq.- J. GIN’I‘Y. Esq. . . Arv- ‘- RICH‘MOND‘ HILL. iMONEY To LOAN 0N mm mum, RICHMOND HILL SAVINGS DEPARTMENT“ Deprsitayreceivet at current rate‘s. quier Drafts ( 1 and interest allowed therepn‘ No notice of withdmwnl'm--’ Hi all parts of Canada, Unit-d States and Great Britain bought. and sold, .1 M. LAWRENCE. Muuann Richmoad Hm, April 9th, 188‘}. NOTARY PUBLIC, SEC, MARRIAGE REA L ESTATE SECURITY. TIRE, LIFE AND AQEEBBNT I N s U 1â€"1 AN (3 E z THURDUEH-BRBB STALIJBN’ flew @dvertimmmtfi. In the Town of Brampton ; jus‘. the pl: retired humor. C . J. A G A R, \Voodbridge, March 25m; EDWARD SLANEY: Pursuant to an Order of tho Chancery Divmmrr of the High Court of Justice. made in tho matfef of Edward Slum‘y, Dccensnd,â€"Ԥlnnoy vs. Cutmfiy the Cicditors of Edward Sluney. mm of me Township of Vaughan, in the County of York,» turmer, who died in or about the mouth of Do-- ceu)ber,1882, are, on or before the M. TEEFY, Richmond Hm, Apr“ 3rd, 6th Day of May, 1884. '74 King Street. East, Toronto, their christian and surnames, nadresses nrid‘ delcrintion. the full particulars of their claims. a gtnbement of their accounts, and the nature Of‘the securities, if any, held by them ; or in default thereof. the? will be Deromptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order. Every creditor holding any security in to produce the some before thoMnater in Ordinary of the Supreme Court nt,his chamb- ers in Osgootle Bull, in the City of T'fronto. on the 10th day of May, 1834, at eleven o'clock-form: noon. being the time appoinced ior‘ adjudication on the claims. BOYD a. STAYNER. SOLICITORS, '74 King Street. East, Torontc n‘nd surnames, uadresscs and full particulars of their claims. their accounts, and the nu Farms preferred Dated the 21“, April, 1884‘ LOT FOR SALE 5 ORIOLE! Fraudulent Transactions. HEY & GLASSWARE. SPECIALITY. THE TROTTING STALLION To send by post, pre-paid . 1 COMPANY ONLY. H‘. QUETTOH ST. GEORGE. ~â€"AND ISSUER OFâ€" DECEASED. NOTICE TO NEIL McLEAN, ~ Chief Clerk Mnstern’ 0m”. F0 UR ACRE Correspondence confldentiwl. â€"IN Aâ€" LICENSES. ‘L A. ALLEN, Cashier: f. the place {or n. WOODBRIDGE .- to Messrs‘ int,