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Toronto, 'l‘hornh ill, Richmond Hill King, Aurora. Newmurket, Holland Landing, RICHMGND HILL POST 0FFICE. Holland Landing, Newm arkot, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, ’1‘]: ornhill , Toronto, No. 61: Locals â€"Concrete House THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1884 At 11 Convention held in Brooklyn lately, it was decided to submit the Scott Act in the County of Ontario. The plan of the campaign is to group several counties adjacent to one another, and the contest being in each at the same time. Ontaiio County will form part of a group composed of York. Peel, Simcoe, Durham, Northumberland and Ontario. Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows 2â€"â€" Going South, East. and West, at . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30 Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,arrives at 10.00 Evening Mail from Torqnto by Yonéé-street Stage, arrives at: 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives at ................... 9.00 Richmond Hill. Mav 12M, 1884. Going Norlh, South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . 7.40 The date printed on ouch pauper (inmates the time when the subscription expires. It rests altogether with the people to say whether the Act will carry or not. If carried in the Counties named above it practically becomes, to a certain exâ€" tent, prohibition The same arguments used against the Dunkin Act cannot be used here. Then it was said that. it was useless to carry itin one County unless carried in an adjoining County. Yet, now it may be said, why it is useâ€" less to carry it in the country while the cities do not favor the Act. An exchange says : “The contest is no way one of persons, and the contestants on either side will only lose ground the moment they permit it to take this shape. It is a battle arismg out of a growing public sentiment, the wide world over, against the selling of' that which, no argument at this late date is necessary to show. is productive of untold harm both to the individual and to the State. It may be stated, tlmtthough manufactured, people are not obligedto purchase the liquor. The fact is they do purchase, and it is manufactured because knoWn that it will. be purchased. Purchased it is con- sumed’, and consumed it is productive of certain results ; results hurtful to the individual which operate the State, as is showed by the administration of justice statistics of every town and county.” Mail for the North. via. Railway, leaves once a day, in ‘the morning, as above stated. PflST BFFIEE NflTIEE '! ' Sir Charles Tupper has withdrawn from the Ministry hc havrng accepted the office of High Commissioner for Canada in England. He finds himself unable, from ill health, to continue the duties both of the Minister of Railways and High Commissioner, and accepts the latter position. Even those opposed to him cannot but acknowledge his great strength in aiding,r his party upon all times, and all occasions, There has been no man more abused than the Nova Scotian Doctor, at the sametime, none more feared for his great debating powers. A magnificent banquet was tendered to Sir Charles on Thursday last. at -Ottawa, by the Liberalâ€"Conâ€" servative Association of that place. The ‘ Assembly which gathered was one of the most brilliant the Capital City ever witnessed for some years past. The tables were arranged to scat two hundred and fifty and every chair was occupied. The hall was richly decorated for the occasion, its walls were ornamented with shields, emblematic of the various Provinces, and With trophies of flags, representative of the Empire and of the Dominion. The tables were admirably spread. They bore costly services of silver and elegant candelabra. From end to end they were literally covered with flowers7 whose fragrance filled the ball and lent sensibly if not materially to the pleasure of the proceedings. Among those present ‘were Sir John Macdonald, Sir Leonard Tilley, Sir lHector Langevin, Hon. J. H. Pope, Hon. John Carling, Hon. A. P. Caron, Hon. A. W. McLelan, Hon. J. Chapleau, etc. etc. We 510 not hold omrselvus responsible for the) opxnionslof our Correspondents. TRAIN TIME. We 211m: gimle NOTICE TO SUBSCM‘BERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SCOTT ACT. Richmond Hill. Ont. ARRIVALS. EVENING. MORNING. Whole No. 1351 : GOING NORTH M. TE EFY, Postmaster. SOUTH. 7 55 8 47 8 5‘7 9 10 11 45 12 57 1 10 11 IO 12 0f) 12 30 13 48 1‘2 57 Volume 26. 620 477 501 677 615 625 890 About the Spring Show of this Society the Farmers' Gazette of that city remarks :â€"â€"“ For those who desire to emigrate, the exhibits, of the' Dominion of Canada Government. stands No. 99 in charge of Mr Thomas Connolly, their Dublin Agent,has an especial interests. There is a large colored map of the Dominion, on which the route of the new Canada Pacific Railway from Halifax to British Columbia is clearly indicated by a red line. In a number of glass tubes there are specimens of the soil from vario'us points of Manitoba. and the Northâ€"West territory, in some of which the rich, black loam measure from two to three feet in depth. The samples of oats and barley are quite equal to any grown at home, but the samples of the hard Fife wheat are unsurpassed by the wheat of any country.” Canada at the Royal Dublin Show. Fitzgemld’s cash receipts from the great Walkidg match are estimated at $12,500, Howell’s $5000. Panchot’s $2- 750, Noremac's $1750, Herty’s $1250, Vint’s $1000, Elson's $750. Out of the fourteen who started mesa alone reaped any profit; The others would have been better engaged in any other employment save ofiiceâ€"seeking. Mr. James French, of TorontoI has publicly ofiered to give $2,000 towards building a Temperance Hull costing $10,000 or $4,000 or $6,000, towards one costing $20,000 or $30,000 as the case may be. Mr. French has strong notions when he takes a fancy. He is particularly strong upon Municipal mat~ hers. We think he ought to get a seat in the City Council, as a few men like him might effect some good in the matâ€" ter of keeping down taxes. The fuss made about the dynamite discovery at the Parliament Buildings has ended in smoke. It appears» upon examination that the cartridges are shown to have been simple stump extrac- tors which would have done but trifling damage it" they had exploded, and that the whole sensational fabric raised upon this slim little basis tumbles to the ground. The cartridges were not placed there with the intention of blowing up the buildings. and the Ministers may again spend their evenings in the Speak- er’s mom without fear of demolition . Are you troubled with Salt Rheum, Rough Skin, l’imples or Canker sores; if so go at once to H. Sanderson & Sons’ Drug Store and get a package of McGregor d: Parke‘s Carbolic Cerate. Price twenty-five cents. It was never known to fail. A city gentleman is out here erecting a fine summer residence. It is not. quite completed yet, on account. of being on a very sandy foundation, but. when finished it willanswer first-class for one of G'rip’s Cartoons, with Mowat, attached. A monstrous affair in the shape of a Picâ€"nic. took place here on Friday last. It was given in honor of Mr. McLellan. our worthy school teacher, who is about taking his departure, and was largely attended. I noticed 0. number of " Gents ” from your village present,and they seemed quite struck with some of the fair sex here, judging from the manner in which they occupied their time in driving them around instend of attendng the speaking. etc., which was going on. When the shades of evening begun to fall. the majority of those present adjourned to the “ mansion,” where a very pleasant evening was spent. The Doctor and Teacher seem to take the “Bun ” with the ladies here. especially the latter, for the “ sweet little things 7’ were driving him around for several days previous to his den parture. We wish our friend success, and hope he will not soon forget those whom he has left behind. Things are looking very prosperous in this legalin qut now: Our villagers have decided not to hold any celebration here, on the 24th, as the most of them iuteud going 16 Richmond Hill. Tuscarora, May 20th, 1884. McGregor‘s Speedv Cure- From the mnnv remarkable cures wrought by using McGregor’s Speedy cure for Dyspepsia, lndiges‘uon. (‘onslipation and All‘eclinn of the Liver, and from the immense 'sale of it without any adverlising, we have concluded to place it extensively on the market, so that those whorsufi'er may have a perfect, cure. Go to H. Sana-- arson & Sons’ Drug Store and get a. trial bottle free. or the regular size at fifty cents and one dollar. We are sorry to hear of the death nf a resident of this place, in the parser: of Mr. Isaac Robinson. who died oflhat lingering disease called consumption. He had been sick for a long time, but was not, confined to his bed. He was at Church on Sunday, May 4th. and died on the 6111. His father is bedridden. and his mother in a very weak stale. I am sure the family have Ihe entire Sympathy of this neighborhood in their very severe afliiclion. We wouid also mention the death of Miss Ida Clarkdnughler of Mr John Clark. late of Downsview. She was the only daughter, and is very much missed. Things are boommg around here at present, as a few of our neighbors are Lrv-- ing lha Scripture planuf pull down 311d bnirld greater. Wages are very high around here this summer, and men are very scarce. but. you cannot, get a girl for money. but there are lots of old maids to be got for low. I think, this is all at present that l have to say about Downsview, or (North Toronto as it is knuwn by some.) Next time. I will give you the limits and the hisLory ol'u few of the leadmg farmers. Dowusview, May Hill, 1884. solutely sure. No risk, Capitalnotre uir. ed, Reader, if you want business at w ich either sex, yonn: or old, can make great pay LL11 the ume they work, Wlth absolute cer- Lmuty. write [or particulars to H. HALLELI 850), Portland Maine. $88a week at home. 355 uutfit. free. Pmy ab- (From Our Own Correspondent.) (From our own Correspondent.) Salt Rheum Cured. Downsview. TuScarora. Yours, etc., Yours, etc., DEW DneP. GJPSY. (From wur own Correspondent.) Mr. J. Thompson having recently bought: a very fine piece of real estate clone to the Village has been making very extensive imâ€" provements in the house and cub-offices. He intends to move into the dwelling as soon as possible. Masons, carpenters. painiers, glaziers, paper «hangers, elc., are all as busy as bees pulling the place into good order. The same gemleman has also bought another piece of real estale close by the same place. Hurrah for stage-driving I Lately two legumes were willed to Trinity Church by two Members of the congrega» tion. This is an excellent example for others to follow. A part ol'the result. is that. an addition has been made to the Churchvvyard by the purchase of a piece of ground from Mr. Rankin. It has just been enclosed with a good substantial fence, as has also the old Chut‘ch--yard. The nea- ceasary money has been advanced( until the legacies become available) by the Recr- tor’s Walden. Mr. John Ellstone, with his accustomed liberallty. He and the other Church-Warden, Mr. John Langstal’f, tel-- lowing (though at a considerable distance) the example set by St. Jame's Church. Toronto, the members of which have spent nearly five thousand dollars in fitting up the Rectory for their new Rm-Iur, have been making considerable improvmnnnts in the Rectory and grounds of Trinin (‘hutclL ‘ The waters of the Mineral finxiuu on the Grange property nie becoming famous; and this because of their real D)!" it. The analysis made ofthem by Prof. Hayes of Toronto, shows them to be far ruporior to srvernl other medicinal springs and at least fully equal to the farufamud Bethesda Waters. '1 here is every prospect of a joint Stock Compnnv being hpfiedtly formed for the purpose of putting these waters of the Thornhili Spring: upon the mnrket mnrh more extensively than at present. No doubt “ there’s money in it ;” and what. is much better, there is health in it; as is evident from the fact that scarcely a family that uses these waters ever has to send for a doctor. Hurrah for 'lhornlnlll it. will heceme a fashionable watering-place yet. We congratulate Mr. John Lungstufl‘nf the Grange upon the mine of wealth and health which has been discovered upon his pro-- perty. The grounds are Very extensive and pioturesque; and the outlay of a comparatively small sum would make them “ far and away ” the most beautiful between Richmond Hill and the Queen City of the West. The individual who places trust in many of the claims of advertised remedies is often sadly Idisappointed, hut the array m’fncts le- garding the honest virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters are indispumble. l! positivelv cures diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys. Investigate the proofs and leslimouials. A Victim of Misplaced Confidence. (me our own Correspondent.) The Bnnd Boys are making giant pl‘€-- parntionsl'or llwir Picnic which is to be held here onlhe 24111 inst. A first-â€"clnss String Bund has been engaged fur the ocâ€" casion, and n. platform larger than ever before has been laid duwn, nearly one hundred l'entsquaie. fur those wishing to do some fine work With xhz-ir feet. A giant number of ganns will take place, among others a Tug nf War. the prize boing $5; Hurdle ‘lflCQ. lst.$3; 2nd, $1.50. Quoit Matoli. lst, $3; 2nd, $l :30 One Hundred Yaid Race, 13!, $150; ‘an, 5008MB. Long Jump let, $1; 2nd, .70 cts. llnp Step and Jump lst, $l; 2nd. 50cm; Throwing Cuber, Isl, $1 ; 2nd, 50. Vault- ing lat. $l; 2nd, 50 013‘ lligli Jump, Isl, $1 ; 2110.150. Clog: Dancing and. olher games. No doubt the largest crowd llml was ever in 'l‘eslon, will be on hand on the 24m. Three cheers for the painter, , Gmdeniug is being the principal topic of evening sport just now. The Model Farm is being overhauled this spring. Headford, May 20th, 1884 Teston, May 20th, 1884. SIK.-â€"Wltll8 perusing the columns of your valuable paper. I noticed a corms-- pendent from "Ye little town of Headford” culling himself “The Bad Boy at Home.” He throws slander on Chnrcltngoing people by saying that they hold good hands at, curds, and it all depends on the loud, who Wins the game. I wonder if he is one of the sect culled Methodisls. that he talks so much about. It so, should they find it um, I thinlt he would have the some trick play-- ed on him as the young gent. from V. S. He also states that the young: man has not gone across the cueek lately, but stops at the house on the hill. Well, is it any of his business where he goes ? If he stops at the house on the hill or in the hollow. I am afraid he has got some of that envious spirit in him "jealousy," becomingr to men of his tnlent. It is a great wonder to me that he has not got the news about the fire in Our little town, a short time ago. when the fine Hotel. owned by Mr liobt. Craig, caughtfire. and had it not been for the ringing of the fire alarm. the whole build-- ing., would have inevitably been laid in ruins. To the Editor of the HeraZd. BELLEYILLE, May 16.â€"The Intelligencer snys it has good aulhority for stating that a seat in the Hnuse of Commons is to be proâ€" vided fox-'1‘ W Angliu by 1119 resignation of Mr Bailey, the reprosmilalive from Soth Oxford, who will receive an appointmenl under H19 Ontario Government. "l‘hanking you, Mr Editor, for the space in your paper, Headford, May 2lst, 1884 for the working class. Sand 10 cents for posbngo, nnd we will mail V011 Free, 0. royal, \‘uluulvlc box of sample goods that will put you in the wuy of making more money in IL few days thnn You ever thought possible at rmv business. Capitle not required. “’9 will start yuu. You mm wm‘k ull the time or in swim time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn lrom 50 cents to $5 every evening. '1‘th all who want work-may test the business. we make this unparalleled offer : to all who me not well satisfied we will send $1 to puv for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions etc“ sent free. Fortunes will bra made by those whogive their whole time no the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don'b delay Start now Addreas leNbON 55 Co, rortlund. Maine, Thornhin, May 1911], ’84 We saw a sight the other night As we to Church did go; We saw a. grand and goodly band Surround the gate m grew estate At Hvadf'ord Church you know. 0ft limes we’re led to wonder What fair lady lakes their eye, For you know. the ladies yonder Are 30 bashful and so shy. 1 uurB, etc., The Bad Boy at Home. (From our own Correspondent) I remain. Yours Truly, THORN HILL. HEADFORD. A Seat for Anglin TESTON. Yours, etc Snow Y I’Axsv. MOROCCO LEATHER. Note Paperfor gsale at the HERALD Store. ' COME to Richmond Hill on the Queen’s Birthda‘y‘jfi‘ you want a good time. ' ALLEYS that are guaranteed" to hit every time, and Marbles that will neVer break; 3130 Pistols, Caps, etc., at. the HERALD Book Store. ANOTHER LOT of those 10, 25 and 50 ct. Gents’ Caps just received at the Concrete. THE members of the Fire Brigade are requested to meet at the Fire Hall at; 9 3.111., sharp, on the Queen’s Birthday. FOLLOW Tm: EXAMPLEâ€"The m‘erâ€" chants in Aurora have decided to keep open their stores on Saturday 24th, and close them on $112 following Monday, in order to give ‘hei'r employees a holiéay. Cannot the Merchants in Richmond Hi}! follow thl’s example ? COMING OUT.â€"-â€"The Band was out on Saturday and Tueselay evenings last, and gave a number of fine selections on the corner of Yonge and Centre streets. The music made the heart ol'the villagers thmb with delight, and we hope the boys will continue to come out. during the long summer evenings. T00 BAD.â€"â€"On account of this being leap year the Queen’s Birthday falls, on Saturday, therefore. the poor little scholars attending our High and Public Sclmols will be deprived of their usual holiday. Its too bad, altogether, and forces the little urchins to exclaim, “ llang the leap year, anyway! its fun for the ladies but torture :0 us.” ONCE MOREâ€"When this issue of our paper is nicely circulated, the Queen’s Birthday will be here once more. Special attractions Lo celvbmte it are being ofiercd in Markham, Union. ville, Aurora. and Teston, but we are certain that the “ big time 'Y will be in Richmond Hill. and would advise every person to come here on that day, if they wish a pleasant lime. Lou of fun going on, and all will be welcomed. I. O. G. T.â€"Atllie regular meeting on Wednesday, 14th inst.. the followng officers were installed far the present quarter :â€"-VV 0 T, Bro. W Storey ; W V T, Sis M Wiley; W S. Br0 W 'l‘ A (look; WA S, Sis H H Wiley : W T, Sis J H Sanderson; W FS. Bro, C Rutherford; W M. Bro G McLean; W D M. Sis F Fisliburne; W O G, Bro G McDonald; W I G, Sis K Peach; W C. Bro S Agar. Bro J. H Sanderson takes the P W C T’s chair. and Bro Wm Harrison is '1‘ D. Ho FOR THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY. The Ladies in connection with the Presbyterian Church, in this village, In- tend holding their annual Dinner and Tea on the Queen’s Birthday, Saturday, May 24,1884. Dinner will be served from 11 a In, in 3 p.m., and Tea from 5 to 7 p n1 , in the Lecture Room of the Church. It is needless for ui to say anything in reference to the quality of these meals, for the ladies of this Church have gained for themselves an unquesâ€" tionnble reputation for supplying luxuries, of all kinds, and they will this year. as usual. be greeted with a large attendance. Every person is cordially invited. Tickets 25 cents to each; Children 15 cents. A BIG TIMEâ€"The inhabitants of our sister village Unionville, intend havâ€" lng: a lainr time on the Queen's Birthday: 'l‘he day’s programme will commence With a grand Lacrosse Match at 10 a.m., sharp. for a 320 Silver Cup. to be comâ€" poled for bctwven the Markham Club, Unimivillo Club. "Young Canadians,” of' Richmond Hill, and a club from Toronto. A ,Calithumpian procession will take place headed by the Wliitevale Band, after which good prizes will be awarded to successful competitors in athletic sports, of various descriptions. The following are most of the players who will represent the "Young Canadians” of' this village:â€"â€"â€"A. Pugslev S S Scarle. W E \Vilev, G Derry, \V Major. T Youag,F I’owell,J McCo axhy and J Piper. The remainder of the team have not yet been decided upon, but will be picked from the second twelve LAST ANNOUNCEMENT.~â€"We again call the attention ofour readers to the Grand Spring Exhibition of the Richâ€"r mond Hill and Yonge street Agricultural Society, which takes place on the Fair Grounds, In this villnge, on the Queen's Birthday, Saturday next. 24th inst. About $825 will be offered in prizesland already there is a larger number of" entries made than any former year, so we therefore, expect a geod Exhibition with keen competition. The Richmond Hill Cornet Band will be in attendance,‘ and enliven the proceedings to a great eXtenr. 1n the forenoon. the Fire Briâ€" gade will give one 0f',their splendid Exâ€" hibition Practices, and those from a disâ€"- tance who have never seen our expert and wellâ€"trained Brigade, will then have an opportunity. Dairy Produce, Ladies work, etc., will be shown on the grounds. Admittance to nonâ€"members, 20 cents, to hall and grounds. Children halfâ€" price. GRAND LECTUREâ€"The Lecture on the Holy Land, delivered last Thursday evening in the Temperance Hall. under the auspices of St. Mary’s Church, was quite as successful as had been anticiâ€" thCd. Our village Band was in at- tendance, and r'éndered several selections with much taste and precision. The instrument was very- powerful and reâ€" flected the pictures very distinctly upon the screen. The hull was well filled with a very attentive and appreciative audience. The Chairman congratulated the villagers upon the chaste and apâ€" propriate manner in which the Hall was decorated, upon the efficiency of the Band, and upon the evidently inâ€" tellectual character of the Assembly. At the close of the Lecture he thanked Mr. Patterson on behalf of the congregaâ€" tiou ofSt. Mary's fer his kindness in' giving his services voluntarily and gratuitously. The proceedings were broughtto a Close by singing the first stanza of the National. Anthem. LOCAL ITEMS. DRY" GOODS, Groceries, Hardware‘ Crockery, etc.,c'heaper than the cheapcsn at the Concrete. 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 wel-l selected stock. THE CHORAL Society will meet at the residence of Mrs Hewison on Mona- day evening next. PARTIES who have been reading this paper without thinking it worth their while to do the proper thing, will oblige by remilting the necessary funds for the privilege, without. delay. LOOKING WELLâ€"The crops in all sections of the province are looking well. The season has so far been a favorable one. There has been abundance of rain. and the temperature has been favorable, the cool weather preventing the crops from growing too fast. There is every prospth of an excellent harvest, and the outlook should tend to maintain confi- dence in business circles. If the weather continues nearly as favorable as it. has so far been, good times are assured; G. M CHURCH ON THE ‘241‘II.â€"â€"The ladies in connection with the Methodist Church, in this village, intend having their'usual programme on the Queen’s Birthday. From 10.30 (1.111.. to 3 p 11)., dinner will be served in the school room of the Church. and from 5 to 7 pm, tea will be served in the same place. In the evening a Gland Concert will be given by the Queen Street Choir, of Toronto, consisting: of'35 voices,» under the leadership of Mr Jas Baxter. From the reputation and popularity this choir has achieved, we can assure our readers of a first class Concert. and those who do not attend will miss a' rare treat. Tickets 25 cts. ANNUAL PICNIC â€"The members of the Teston Brass Band intend holding mhcir fifth annual Picnic in the beauti- ful grove of Mr. Isaac Murray, Tesmn, on the Queen’s Birthhuy. A large plat.- foun will be erected for those wishing to enjoy themselves by tripping the “light fantastic," and an excellem quadrille Band in attendance. Games of various kinds will he provided for which liberal prich will be offered. This picnic has taken the lead in former years, and it is the intention of the Band to “ cap ” all previous occasions. this year. Refreshments supplied on the grounds. Proceeds-in aid of Band fund. Tickets 25 cents. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS-Liver Complaints and‘ Disorders of the Barrelsâ€"It is imâ€" possible In exaggerate the PXtruordinary yirtue of this mml‘icrne in the treatment at ull affections of the liver or irregularities of the bowels. ln case's of depraved or superâ€" uhundnnt bile these Pills. tuken freely. have never been known to fail. In brnwel corn-v plaints thry‘ure equally efficacious. though they should then be taken rather more spnrl’nfiy. for every medicine in the form (if an nperient requires caution when the bowels uro disordert (1. although at the same time a gentler or more genial aparient than these Pills in modernte doses has never yet been discovered. If tnlwn according to the printed instt‘uclipns. they not only cure the cornpluint, but improve thu whole system. Are you disturbed at night um] broken of your rest by a sick child suflering and cxyinz; with pain orcutiing teeth ? If so,smn1 at once mid get u bottle of Mus VVierow’s SOOTHING SYRUP Fm: CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is i calcul- ubla It will reliuve the poor little huffm inr- lnediuteiy, Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it, It cums} dysentery and diur- rl'men, regulates the stoimmh und bowols, cums wind colic, softens the gums, reduces influnmm- tinn, and gives tone and energy to thq whole system. Mns WI ‘sxiuw's 14001me SYRUP you CmLmusN TEETHING ispk‘ilflnnt tn the tusto,and is the prescription of one of the nldest. and best female nurses and p11) iciuns in the United States. and is for sulu _ all druggists through-- out the woi'ld. Price 25 cents a botfla. on Charles Re..de's tombstone. I} vas written by himself :â€" Here Lie, By the Sldfl of his Beloved Friend, the Mortal Remains of CHARLES REID, Dnmmtist, Novelist and Johrnnlist. His last \Vords to Mankind MIG on this Stone. I hope for [L ressurection, not from any power in imtum, but from the will of the Lord God 0m; ninotunt, who made nature and me. He created mun out. of nothing, which n ntui‘e could not. He can restore mun from the dust, which nntum cannot. And I hope for holiness and happiness in IL future life, not for anything I have said or done in this body, but from the 111 exits and inediâ€" ntion of Jesus Christ. He has )romised His inter- , cession to nli who seek it, nnt He will not break l His word ; that intercession once granted, cunin l he rejected; for He is God, and 1118 merits in" “ finite ; IL man’s sins are but human fllld finite. "Him that comoth to me, I will in no wine cunt out.” “If any man sin, We have an advocate with i the Father, Jesus Christ the Righteous, and Ho ' is the propitiation for our sins.” I Th?! following inscription will be placed i l v Send 51x cunts for postage, ymd m< ceivo free, n. custlv box of goods which I will help you to more money right mmy‘ than anything; else in this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hour The broad mud to fortune opens before the work- ers, almolutely sure, At once address, THUR & Co, Agusm. Maine. “Yes,” said the doctor. “you are certain- ly lhleatened with scarlet fever.” What shall I do, what shall I do ? she moaned in great distress. Oh, doctor, lcouldn’n you throw it into some other kind of a fever 7 Scarlet ls so trying to my complexion. “ I had been for eight months unable to work, and felt, as though Iwould as lief die as live. through Dyspepsia and Indigesn tion. I weighed at the time of getting a bottle of McGregor’s Speedy Cure 130 1195.,- used 3 bottles, and now weigh 165 lbs. and never was better in my life. It was Mc~ Gregor’s Speedy Cure that brought me around.” So says Wm. Fell, Hamilton. Go to H Sanderson SLSOHS’ Dlug Store and get a free trial bottle or the regular size for fifty cents and one dollar. CHARLES READE'S EPITAPH LOCAL ITEMS. ADVICE TO MOTHERS}. TOLL TAKERS. Wm. Gli-nding, a farmer from Scarhoro' ownnhirp, reported to the police on Friday night last. that about d’firk, as he was puss ing by the corner oering and George Still,- Toronto. one of tivonyouug men‘st'eppmf up and- asked him for a match. He put his hand to his pocket to obliga‘ the stranger and received a blow in the Sace, and at the same time the second individual snatched. his watch and chain and ran dovm George street. Mr Glinding shouted lustin for the police, but the thieves effected their escape. This game of asking for H. match and‘ then snatching a- chain or Watch is becoming very common in the city, some half dozen cases having been ieported to the' police Within a week. A‘ND' RECEIVED A GOLD W4TCH‘ AND pHAIN FROM A FARHER» Every good housewife will renovate t‘liel entire house at least every Spring and Fall. Our systems often need renovating also, and there is nothing better to make pure blood and cleanso and regulate all the se- cretions than Butdnck Blood Bitters, preâ€"' venting diseases incidental to the season’s changes. _The Mayor of Toronto. on Friday late-- graphed the Governor-General for oflicial information regarding the reported change ot'date in celebrating the Queen’s Birthday. A reply Was received in the afternoon, stating that, the day for celebrating the Queen’s Birlllf‘ltly had been changed at the request of Her Majesty to the 28th of June, and that a proclamation to that effect would be publisth in the ollicinl GaZPtte immediately. The change will cause con-- sideruble disappointment to man who have made their arrangements for Monday. the 26th inst, when the celebration was to have taken place. The Mayor has suggested a way out of the difficulty by proclaiming that the Civic Holiday be held on the 261k inst. A Painful Occurrence. Some of the most painful sufferings llm‘ ziffiict mortals occur from rheumatism Eilher Ihe acute or chronic form may be eradicated from the blood by an earlv use nfthu grand purifying sys‘em renovulor, Burdock Blood Binexs. A Bad Inflrmity . The loss of the sense of hearing is bmh annoying and dangerous. Those suffering from deafness shank? My Huqyard’s Yellnw Oll according: to direuions. 'Hns invaluable honsehmld remedy cured John Clark, of Millhridgo, Ontario, restoring. his hearing in one week. SERIot's ACCID‘t:NT.-â€"On Snturd'n-y last l Mr C l) lteesor, of Cedar Grove. met with n verv xnrinus accident which will prnbably render him a cripple for life. He had driven out tn Green liver Station on the Ontario :3; Quebec Huilwav with his two clnldten. nnd On wturning home his horse, tl spirited CICHVDI‘P. took fright at a pump-- ing erected for railway purposesmnd became unmanageable. The hreeching strnp broke in the struggle and the home rushed ofl', throwing the occupants ofthe buggy t0 the ground. In the fall Mr. leesor broke his legneur the ankle and on attempting to rise the brake” bone wan forced through the flesh. showing that he had snstained a terrible compound fracture. The little girl hnd her arm broken both above and below the wrist in n wry bad form. and tho hny Furtunntely escnpvd with u fmv hruiscls The pumping engine referred to is in such a position thttt hmscs lll'e ni-ntnst on it lJ(-- fore they see it. and is very dangerous. Mr. [beam is a brother of Messrs Recsor Bros. of this mwn.-â€"â€" Iftformcr. Barley ‘ " d6 u 5:) Outs, cu, . 43 Pens do . 73 Rye do 00 "Vessn‘fl ankhnr 100 Tbs 10 00 Bash]:in quarters, per it‘fimih'a 0 (.0 Mutton, my me cnu‘nuse,J)0r 100 lbs... 0 0y) Chickens, per pair .. bu Dunks, put brace 00 Geese, exmh ...... ('0 ’i‘urkeys,eu0h 1 ‘25 Butter, Ibrolls ., 10 Im‘gn r0118. m tub dairy 1'6 Eggs.frush. 11w. .. 15 Panama, per bbl . 1 50 Axuples per barrel 3 75 Onlnns. 110)" bug 9U Tubbuge’, per dnz... 0” Celery, per doz ., 0 00 Tm'nips, per bag . 0 no Carrots, per do an Baccaper 1mg 1 (>0 l’m‘suips, per bag 1 25 Huy penton... 7 00 Straw per, ton. 6 50 Wool not 11). 00 A Wide Range of Usefulness. The great household remeer so pnpulm' will-1 the people-liagymd’u Yellow Oilâ€"is alike vuluahie for external :ud internal use, curng rheumatism. colds, sme lhronl,cr011p, {mm-bites‘ burns. bruises, and all lameness- nnd soreness of the flesh. Wheat full, new, per bush Spring do .. Bin-10y db . HURRAH FOR THE QUEEN-’3 IRTHDAY We have a fine Assortment of Hosiery, I : Gloves, Silk Ties, Laces, Embroxderâ€" ies, Corsets, Hoopskirts, Parasols, &c.,&c. We have a good Assortâ€" Ge e m e n = ment ofReadyâ€"made Cloth- ing, Hats, Silk Ties, Gloves, Braces, Silk Hankerchiefs, Col- lars, Fine White and Regatta Shirts, 8w. ‘ COME ONE. COME. ALL. SNEATH & GRENNAN, RICHMOND HILL. CHEAP CASHHOUSE AWay Dawn Prices. HE ASKED FOR A MATCH, Is the place to get all your wants supplied for- t-he coming Holiday at I THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY- THE M A RKETS PRICES AT FARMEBH' WAUGONE Spring Cleaning. ’l‘OIKON’lWM THUBSI‘AY, MAY 29, 1834. $6103 81 114 1 9’0 0” 0 00 0 NO 80 1 (>0 10 m 1'5 15 50 THE 0 00 8 3O 00 00 13 (In 16 70 50 H At the hour of 7.30 p. m.. Who’n- .compl'n. agguingfi Elie‘Asseg‘smgnji for 0119 yewf’1884 will WOODBRIDGE. EfllIflT BF REVISIIIN I It5§is£fi 'fofrtiié’ ifun‘i'cibalifi} :61 'Woo’dliriii‘ will Be held ii; the Mgchnm‘cs’ Institute HI Woodbridge, on Wbodbridge, M's} 106b, 1884. Monday, June 2nd,’84 At 2 o’clock, 1). m, to hear and determine on appends against the Assessment Roll for the current your, of which all persons interested In" required to take notice and govern thorns-170V accordingly. M. TEEFY. Clark. COURT OF REVI 157mm and investigated UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all when) it; may concern, that the first sitting ufthe Cuminffiavisium Friday. May 30, ’84-, Clerk‘s Office, Richmond Hill, May 7th, 1834. 194 By Mill-my Free, by Irish Birdcutcher; Dun. Maria Hampton bv Wagner. The above Stallions will stand for mares at their own stables, Oak Ridges. Mares tnkon to pasture and carefully attended to on reasonable terms. H. QUETTON ST. GEORGE. Oak Ridges, April 23rd. 1884‘ CENTRAL BANK 0F CANADA; DAVID BLAIN, ESQ, President. SAMUEL TREES, ESQ., Vice-President. K. CHISTIOLM, M. 1’. I’. H. P. DW’EGHT, EHQ., D. M. McDON'ATAD, ESQ. C B. ROBINSON, Esq. A MPTAEAN HO\VARD, E J. GINTY, ESQ. By Erin Chief; Dam, Morena. by Imported Tesmr. MILESIAN RICHMOND HILL SAVING’S DEPARTMENT Depesita received and intm‘est allowed thereon; at. current- ruins. No notice of withdrawal Ito-â€" quirefi Drafts on all parts of Canada, United States and Great Britain Bought and sold, J. M. LAWRENCE, MANAGED; Richmond HEB,.A1n-i31 9th, 1884.} RICIiMOND Iâ€"IILL; MONEY T0 LOAN 0N FARM SECURITY. NOTICE isfierefiy giyenmthat the Cgugfi of REAL ESTATE SECURITY.- NOTARY PUBLIC, &C, FIRE, LIFE AND AGGIDBNT. ' I N s 'U' R AN 0 E z; In the Town of Brampton ;j‘uat the place for a; retired farmer. ' C. J. A GA R. MARRIAGE VVoodbridgo, Murchvfith, 1884‘ For the Village‘of Richmond Hill, will be hold' in the Council Chamber. on MONEY To LOAN RICHBIOND HILL E Farms preferred. Correspondence confidential“. 31m §dvertmmmtm Richmond Hill, April 3rd,, 1881 LOT FOR SALE! M. TEEFY, THROUGH-BREE STALLIDN NO. 1 COMPANY ONLY. ORIGLE! TH E TROTTING STALLION VILLAGE OF D11} HJC'I‘ORS MUNICH’ALITY 0F? ~AND ESSUER 0Fâ€" A FOUR ACRE »IN» Aâ€" C. J.- AG’KR,‘ also. LICENSES. A. A. ALLEN, Cuhlur. \VOODBRIDGE v vulag'w Clim-