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RICHMMD HILL POST OFFICE. Until further nolice, Mail: will be closed at the above Ofiico as follows :â€" PIIST llFFIEE NllTIIIB ! MORNING. Going North, South, East, and West, at. . . . . . . 7.40 EVENING. Going South, East. and West.at........... 6.00 Mail for the North, via. Railway, In". once a any, in the morning, at above mud. Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,nrrivel at 10.30 quning Mail fr‘om Toronto by -/\n Ybnge street Stage, arrives at: 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- vuy, arrives at .................. . 8.00 nonund Landing. Newmu‘ket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill. Thornhill. Toronto, DFHCE HUUHS- 3.301%. Toronto. Thornhill, Richmond Bill King, Aurora, Newmnrket, H911qu Landing. Property for Saleâ€"W B Nicol. Holy Communionâ€"A McLaughlin Lint of Auctioneers dz Pedlarsâ€"-J K Mucdonald Locflsâ€"Sneath 85 Grennnn. Richmond Hill, June 23rd, 1884. m7: THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1884 The Democratic Candidates. The delegates of the Democratic Party have completed their work by nominating for President at the next election the Hon Grover Cleveland, and for Viceâ€" President, Thomas Andrew Hendricks. It was pretty well understood that in case of the refusal of Mr. Tilden, Cleveland was to be the man. New York being the Empire Estate it gives, as it where, the strongest chance for the success of the Democratic Party, if the Candidate of the Party has popularity sufficient to poll a plurality of votes of that State. Cleveland having secured the Governorship of New York, by a very large majority, he was the most eligible for the position. Mr. Cleveland has filled many positions, and has given very general satisfaction to men of both parties having shown himself possessed of qualities fitted for the performance of his duties. Having secured the position of Governor of New York, by nearly two hundred thousand of a majority, and won for himself by the manner in which the duties of his position has been per- formed the confidence of the best classes of the community, there appears to be a good chance of his success in the comâ€" ing Presidential struggle, seeing that the Republican Party are not as a unit in favor of Mr, Blain. The Republicans helped to elect Mr Cleveland in to the offices of the Moyorship of Buffalo, and to the Governorship of'New York, and the probabilities are that they Will also give him a lift for the position of Presiâ€" dent. Mr. Hendricks was the Viceâ€" Presidential Candidate on the Tilden ticket in 1876,119 has been a Public man from his earliest days, has been Senator in Congress, as also Governor of Indiana. Tho date printed on each paper denotel the time when the subscription expires. A Byâ€"law was introduced by Mr. Tyrrell, Chairman of the Finance Comâ€" mittee, for the raising of $20,000, which amount was declared necessary to meet the expense: of the County for the year. He Itated that the Bank of Commerce was unwilling to advance the sum as the County Account was already overdmwn $19,000, against which tli’é $12,000 in deposit could not be placed as a sctâ€"ofl. After a lengthy discussion the Byâ€"law was passed. authorizing the Warden and Treasurer to negotiate a loan of 820,000. The County Council met on Saturday afternoon in the Court House. Mr. Rowen presiding in the absence of the Warden. The following is taken from the Stoufl'ville Advance which appeared among the Uxbridge items :--A great many of the spectators who expected to see a good game of Lacrosse played beâ€" then the Richmond Hill and Uxbridge clubs, in Markham on the lst were sadly disappointed, as tho match was of short} duration, the Hill Club taking three straight games in less than halfâ€"an-hour. Little can be said of the playing of either Club, as the game did not last long enough to give either Club an opportun ity of shewing what they could do. The Hill Boys certainly played a fine team game, but we fancy if the two clubs met on larger grounds thatt‘be result would RICHMOND HILL vs. UXBRIDGE. TRAIN TIME. We do not hold ourselves responaiblo for the opinions of our Correspondents. mm 91330“: mm. N0 TIOE T0 S UBSORIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Richmond Hill. Ont. COUNTY COUNCIL ARRIVALS. Whole No. 1359: Volume 27. GOING KORTI, 'l 45 840 I49 1N1. TEEFY, Postmaster. GOING IOUTI. I 19 B 28 8 40 9 02 9 12 9 92 10 I5 922 9‘3 '7 a. m. to 12 00 11 ‘3 H 50 11 IO 11 55 12 ll 12 32 12 43 l 45 5779355 .5014... .‘IGCUT 012 681 I43 '02 712 723 I15 In Hamilton sevoral druggiata have} been hauled by an informer for not com- plying with some Ontario Act by which they are obliged to ply aomo fee for the‘ privilege of doing business. Mr Gibson,‘ M. P. P. for Hamilton, is called upon by the druggiats to defend them ; and at the trial Mr Gibson told the magistrate that he had consulted several members of the Government and they were lurâ€" priaod at. the effects of the recent legit- lation. as they 1nd no idea it meant. that nt alll Mr Giblon nid, moreover, if a fine were inflicted the Government would ‘be empowered to remit the fines. Nothing like making use of one’s posi. tion with the Government to increase your law business. Mr Gibson says he consulted several members, several pro- bsbly means Hardy and Pnrdee, and we are not all surprised to find that they had no idea of the effect of the legislation thet had passed. Our surpriso would have been if they had known, and our surprise now is that Mr Gibson should; have given them away. The Ontario‘ Legislature passes so many and such crude bills that it is no wonder that the Ministers do not know what the half of them mean, but Mr Gibson goes on to tell the Bench that even if his clients are fined he has enough influence with the Government to have the fines re~ lmitted. What does it matter whether lthe law is kept or not. as long as the Grit member for Hamilton can make capital for himself and his party by using the Government of which he would probably have been a member if they had dared to open Hamiltonâ€"National Grover Cleveland the Democratic‘ Candidate for President, was born at Caldwell, N. J., in 1837. His father was a Presbyterian country Pastor. Grover had at an early age to take care of himself to a certain extent. This he did by clerking in a. country store; sub- sequently he taught in a blind Orphan Asylum in New York, and divers other other things. He finally entered the Law Ofliee of Bowen, Rogers & Bowen, as a student, and was admitted to the Bar in 1859. In 1863, he was appointed Assistant District Attorney of Erie County. In 1865,118 ran for District Attorney and was beaten. In 1870, he was elected Sheriff ofth County- In November, 1881, he Was elected Mayor of Bufl'alo. In 1882, he was elected Governor of New York. It we: the time of the great Republican revolt against the Machine,and Cleveland got a large majority. Ifthare is any lurking taint. of Icrofnla in the lyatem, Burdock Blood Bitters are wannnled to search it out. The following in the balance sheet and Auditors’ report of Court Richmond, 11.0. F., in the village of Richmond Hill, for the last halfâ€"year :â€" SICK AND FUNERAL FUND. Receipts. To Entrance Fees ................ 8 70 50 " Member] Contribution:..... 46 84 Balance Sheet and Auditors Report. Expenditure. B! Levyto S. H. C.............8 11 00 To Entrance fees.... . .......... 3 34 00 “Members Contributinns....... 24 17 “ Loan from S. & F. Fund... 23 68 By Rent. of Hall ................. 3 6 00 “Levy to S. H. Comb Man. Fund ............... . ...... 3 30 “ Opening Court & 49 80 “ Printing, Postage & etc ....... 22 75 " Loaneâ€"d to Management Fund 23 68 “ Balance to Credit. of Fund... 82 66 CONTINGENT FUND. Receipts. To Members Contributions. . ......$4 30 “Worth of Court. Amount in Treasurer's Hauds.$ 86 96 Court l’roperty..'............. 55 00 Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the remedy for Cholera. Coho. Diarrhoea and Dyuntery. No person is Infe without it. Total worth of Court.............$141 96 On Sunday a man named thdonald re- ceived a well merited thumping on the piazza of Hanlnn’s hotel. A couple of ladies were walking up and down and as they passed Macdonalk he tapped one with his cane. It happened that the lady wns Miss Blatt. sister to the swimmer of that name, who is to give exhibitions at the hotel. He happened to he at hand and his sister called ta him and pointed out the man who had annowd her. Mr Blalt promptly knocked him down. This should be a warning to a certain class of young men who go about imagining that they are irresistiblefind that every woman they meet is dying to become acquainted with them. Many people are prejudiced attains! patent medicines but all who lry Burdock Blood Bitters are compelled to acknowledge It worthy a patent as a valuable discovery. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain or cutiing teeth ? If so, send at once and get :5 bottle of MRS WINSLow‘s SOOTHING Sump FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is inculcul~ able. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im-- mediately Depend upon it, mothers. there is no mistake a. bout it, It cures dysentery and dim. rhoea, regulates the stem mall and bowels. cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion. and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mus Wn'SLow's Soo'rnme SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEITHING ispleasmnt to the taste.a.nd in the prescription 0: one of the eldest and eat female nurses and physicians 1n the Unxted States. and is for e113 by all (Imagine m0 - out; the world. Ram 25 come a home. - The Druggists’ Cases. ADVICE 'I‘O MOTHERS Prejudiced People. Knocked Hlm Down. A Search Warrant. MANAGEMENT FUND. Receipts. For Old or Young. Expenditure. $117 34 $117 34 881 85 $81 85 7 The Run in the chair. Member- preaent, Mes-r: Cook. Rumnn, Mano; and Elliot. # Th6 minutes of last muting read, and on moziur} gppfovefi. The Municipal Council of the Township of Vnuglmn, met at [he Tom: Hall. on Tueldly, the 8th day of July, 1884, at 10 A claim for Iheep killed by dogs amount- ing to $20 w“ presented by R01". Minning. Moved by A Mslloy, see. by Elliott, that the Treuuru‘ be and he in lurch] authorized to pay the following account for Iheep killed by dogn, being two-thirdl their valuo, Robt Manning, 2 shup killed, $12.50.â€" Carriod. Wizfivéa by A Malloy, In by Geo Elliott, that the Treasurer in hereby authorized to pay J L Card, the Inn: of ten dollarl, being for extra culvort, on contract betweon lots 20 & 21. 7th Connâ€"Carrioé. ‘ "MERE Evyâ€"M‘rvébok: Mr Renman, that the Trouurvr it hereby authorized to pal _thor follqgilg . road xicfign'nu: - n Dimrict No. 1, G. Wilkinson a: 00.. Aurora. No. 2 Drag Scraper, $9 00; John Gillil, )llple, No. 2 Drag Scraper. $9.00; Alex. Gordon, Lumber, $223; Jul Nichol, Cedar Poau d: Timblr, $38.32; John Coumbi, ropninng, $24 ; John Coombs, unloading Car of Lumber. $1, Jon Gilroy, putting 1n Bridges, $92 50 ; W. Mollish, building,r new Bridge at Holland’s, etc . $88; W Mellish, building new Culvert, $7; John Stephenson, Labor, $70; P Bassiugwaito. 16; Arthur Tenniaon, $12 35; John B Smixh. 2 cars of Lumber. $235 03; Frank Mumbur, $34.63; Benj. Musselmnn. build- ing A bridge at Thornhill,$23.50; B Lyons, 60 load: gravolfieat No. 3 $6 ;Jas Watson, 15101165 gravel, But No‘ 25; $1.50. Distric; No. 2, E Jarriltfi'm’ cutting Hill, 7th Com, $7. 7 _- District No. 3. Jan Manydon, 48 10min gravel, $4.80; C Graham. repan'l on Scraper, 50 conll; Jan Watson. 64 loads Grnel. Beat 33, $6.40; Jns Watson, 64 loads Gravol, Boat 35, $6.40 ; Jag Walaou, 72 load: Gravel, Ben 34, $7.20. The Council ihou adjourn-d lo we“ on Thursday, August 12m, at 10 1.111. Public School Examinations The following are the promotionl which took place at the Richmond Hill Public School Examinations, held last week :â€" SENIOR 111. BOOK T0 JUNXOR 1v. BOOK. Possible Number of Marks 590. James Falconbridgo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436 George Lewis ..........365 Willie Burns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 Sadie Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354 Minnie Souiel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329 Mary Mahoney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294 Mary Bennett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277 Maggie Slorling . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . 254 JUNIOR HI. noon: To Pomle Number 1 Jennie Good. . . . . . . . . i Reuben Glass . . . . . . . . i Aggie Reid . . . . . . . . . . ‘ Maggie Moodio . . . . . . . i Millie Trench . . . . . . . . i Lizzie Kenneraley.... James Wright . . . . . . . . . Tillie Trench . . . . . . . . Flora Powell . . . . . . . . Alfred Wiley . . . . . . . Willie Powell . . . . . . . . i SENIOR II. BOOK T0 ‘ Pounible Numb". Delia Palmer . . . . . . . Mamie Lemon . . . . . . . . Maggie Lewis . . . . . . . Lizzie Palmer . . . . . . . . Carrie Wilson . . . . - Eliza. Mnhoney . . . . . . . Willie Damon . . . . . Wib Shula . . . . . . . . . . Jnmon 11. BOOK T0 332mm 1!. BOOK. Possible Number of Marks 200. Minnie Redd”: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phoebe Soules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emma Siver . . . . . . . . .. . l . . . . . . . . . Joseph Blanchard . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . Robbie Maudie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gerlio Davis . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Jolm McKenme. . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . Joseph Keefler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Bella McConughy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Melvyn Brillinger . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . Louie Harrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Maude Bailey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h . . . . . Nellie Dulson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tho Messrs. Duucumb are spending a few days just new, fishing at Bond’s Lake. M WILEY, Teacher. The promotions from Senior I. book in Junior 11 book cannot be ascertained til] afxer the holidays. The Rev. 1. Campbell. of Listowell, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Church, in this village. is visiting u few days at present with friends here Mr Barber, who has been in the employ of A Wright; & Sons, in this village, for the past- eight 1years, took a final departure ( 11 Tuesday morning ash. Miss “51.15011, of Philadelphia, is now making a. visit; with friends in this village. Miss Hutchinson, of Aurorais visitingher sister Mrs l Crosby, in this village. Miss A. Sanger, 01' Alliton, is Visiting her parâ€"i ents in this neighborhood, for a few weeks. M iss Robinson. daughter of Dr Robinson, L L D, of Aurora, is visting'frionds in this village. Miss Linfoot, of London, Ont. is visiting in town, and is the guest of Mrs John Sanderson. Mr James Reynolds attended the meeting the Grand Lodge A. F. d: A. M., last week Toronto. The Misues Kennedy. of Toronto, Ire visiting in this village. and the guests! of Mrs J W Elliott. Miss Marsh, 01 ‘Vyoming, is spending her holi- days with friends and relatives in this neighbor- hood. Miss Cruickshank left this village on Friday lift. to spend the holidays with her parents at; eston. Miss Walkiugton, teacher at Park Hem]. re. turned to her home in Vaughan, last week, to spend the mid-summer holidays. Aiss Harris, who has been teaching school at Dundulk for over a year, returned last week, to spend the holidays with her parents in this village The Rev W. R. Burke-r preached his first ser- mon in the C M Church, in this village. on Sun- duy evening last, to a large and attentive con- gregatien. v Miss M Smugge, of Owen Sound. who has been visitng her sister in this village, for a few days, returned home on Saturday last, accompanied by Miss E .Spraagc, Principal of the Public School ‘1) this village. Mrs G. Wiley left here on Monday last. for Tor- onto, where she intends visitina friends, and also to take lessons in amwing, during the vacation. Dr John Elliott Lungstafi has arrived at New York, where he will rennin for a few days before visiting Richmond Hill. He has not decided as yet where he will settle down for the practice of his profession. We understand, he is about to enter into partnership. and we 1:: esume it will he settled after that event takes placemhew he will locate. Elliott is (L genial good sort of fellow,and we anticipate will be successful in securing a. good professional business. as also the respect and esteem of all with whom 110 may be brought in contact. Mr Joseph Dnncumb, of Beverley, England. is on a visit with his brotherin this village. This is his his first trip from home. solutely sure. Na risk, Capital notre uir ed, Reader, it you want business at w icb. either sex. gonna or old. can make great my all the time t ey work. with abioluto cer- aiugy. writ; {or WB‘WE WA? 609. B a. week at home. 555 outfit free. Pay ab- Vaughan Council, Personals. l....--.....-.... :hard......u....... ... a..................... ne............... F.....u..........n... ghy................... Igor.... Ll VVILEY, Teac E A Srmcas, Princi M. Rw’nmnronn, Teacher. Smacas, Principx samon 111. BOOK. of Marks 418. JUNIOR 111. BOOK. of Mark! 404. . . . . . 436 . . . . . . 365 . . . . . . 358 ‘ . . . . . 354 . . . . . . 329 . . . . . . 294 . . . . . . 277 . . . . . . 254 Principal. ..160 ..153 ..l49 ..146 ..1‘26 ..“2% “ids; .JO4 .314 .309 .295 .295 . 272 .269 .268 .259 .230 .223 .206 308 271 248 241 239 235 207 197 172 169 167 FOR your preserving Sugar and Gem Jars, best, value in town, go to the Cheap Cash House. Burmaâ€"The farmers are all busily engaged haying in this section just. MW, and the crop appears to be a good one. day. Fauna can procure the celebrated Light Heart Barley Fork: and Cradles, also Harvent Mitts 'at the Chéap Cash House. EARLY.-â€"Mr. Thomas Tedder, living near Kleinburgfitutfon, T. G. & B. R. 1L, began caning full whea‘ 186E Sigmâ€" ST. MARY’Sâ€"Service will be held in St. Mary’l Episcopal Church. in thin village, on Sunday morning next, at. 11 THE ()cchxL of the City of Toronto. have granted the turn of $2,000 towards the Relief of the sufferer: at the late Port Perry Fire. Cow STRAYnn.â€"Came into the premises of Mr. George Kefler,Concord, on the 9th day of July, a white and red cow. The owner is “quested to prove property, pay expenses, and take her away. TRIALâ€"The trial over the Band squabble on Saturday last, resulted in favor ofthe defendant in: point of law. We undersland the matter will be re-opened. The court room was crowded to exéess to hear the trial. PROPERTY FOR. SALLâ€"Mr. U Dun- cumb wishes to dispose of the Duncumb property, in this section, comprising farms, village lots, etc. Any person wishing to purchase some excellent property, will now have a good chance. See Advertisement. MATCH.â€"â€"â€"â€"A Lacrosse Match will take place on Saturday afternoon next, between the Markham and Patterson Clubs, on file-Fair Grounds, in Rich-- mond Hill. Both teams are calculated to be evenly matched, and a good game is expegted. Ball faced at 3 p.m. Aucrlomms AND PEDLARs.â€"â€"All parties either. peddling or auctioneering in the County of York, without a license, can be prosecuted, and it will, therefore, be well for all persons to read the Ad- vertisement of all Licensed Auctioneers and Pedlars in {he County, which will be found in another column. FESTIVAL.â€"â€"'l'l]e young ladies in connection With the Presbyterian Church intend having a Raspberry and Iceâ€" Cream Festival on the Church Grounds, in this village, on Saturday evening next, 19th inst, commencing at 7 o’clock,p.m. The Band will be present and enliven the proceedings.. A pleasant time is anticipated, and the public are invited m attend. Tickets 15 cts. ACCIDENT.â€"- Ve very much regret to have‘to r’epOrt' 0 an aéc'n‘dent to the Rev Mr Dick and wife, which might have been more serious. It appears that on coming out ofthc lane next to their house, in a buggy, for the purpose of making some calls, the vehicle was turned too short, the result being. the occupants were thrown out, M r. Dick receiving a wound on the side 0t his head and a bruised shoulder, and Mrs Dick also was somewhat hurt The accident. can» not but heip~at the time of life of the respected coupleâ€"leaving a severe strain upon their systems which it will take sometime to get over. SMALL FRUITSâ€"Are yourself and family revelling in an abundance of small fruits ? lfnot, you are not getting tho comfort out of n farmer’s life that; God designed you should ; nor are you dealingjustly with those committed to your charge. There is not only comfort in having plenty of fruit, but there is health as well. The yearning of the system on these hot days for those juicy, refreshing fruits, is but the vmce of Nature asking for a supply of the acids contained in them, to enable her to over- come the evil effects of last winter’s severe cold, and no one can afford to dis- regard it. if you have not plenty of all kinds of fruit in its season, neglect the matter no longer ; ‘but set apart a gener- ous plot of ground, and Set about preâ€" paling it for next. Spring’s planting. Do not. forget; such forgetfulness doesn’t P33- PRESENTATIONâ€"«The Rev J. H. Starr, of the C. M. Church. before leav- ing Newmarket, was presented with a farewell address accompanied with the present of a Parisian Ormula Timeâ€" piece, and a Silver Chased Fruit Stand was presented to Mrs. Starr. We regret our space will not permit us to give the address in full. In reply the Rev. gentleman stated that, his pastorate at Newmarket had been in many respects one of the happiest of his life. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Starr met with an unfortunate accident last winter, which we suppose, is the cause of his being superannuated from active work in the ministry He is now residing at Parkdale, and has the best wishes of many friends residing in this neighborâ€" hood for his future well being and happi- ness. VIOLENT Swanâ€"«A violent hall] in storm broke over the Township of Mark- ham on Saturday afternoon last, doing considerable damage all along the 6th ",4 Concessmn‘. buoh a s-torln was never Whenmnm mtnesscd 1n the towuslllp before. Somel Sprin 1 Ba 1 of the stones were as large as hell’s eggs, - WES?" and fell with such force as to leave large 3 £325 lumps on the backs of cattle that hapâ€" T Dgeased Hog: t .r 1 Beef, hind qu pened ‘0 be out of doors. In fact. the 'Mutton’by fl fences are covered with little holes, and Chickeni,pe) have the appearance of having: been well pounded with ahamlnor. The parties Turkeymeacl ; Butter, 11) roll who appear to sufier the heaviest loss , large ._ ' ' l v tub d are. Mr W. Mllllkcn, of Hagcrman a Eggs'msh, ‘ Corners. On a farm of 175 acres Mr Potatoes, pel Millikan says, there will hardly be a ggeggggggg bushel of'graln. Mr Hagerman’s farm Cabbagemer ‘ Celery, per «3 of' 100 acres is also in a dilapldated conâ€" Tm'uips‘ p91- ' ‘ - v' . s « Carrots, per dltlon, the atom] makmg a clear sweep 386“,pr bl of all 1115 crop. Messrs. Jesse Noble, Paunipa. PB! .. w Hay wanton Flerheller, I! reach, Wctherall and Scone- sum per,“ house all “flexed lost, more or loss. Wool. no: 4». LOCAL ITEMS. I; CIRCU8.â€"-â€"Marlillam is to be visited , on Friday next, by King, Burk & Co’s llGreat American Circul Ind Trained ,Animall Exposition, which in claimed :to be the biggelt thing on wheell. lWhat. in the reason thet Cirooeee do not ivisit Richmond Hill? II it. beeeuee the plaeeie too smell, or do our Village {Fathere charge them too high a tax be- ;fore they are allowed to Ihow, 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 stock. ' For Grey Cottons, Shirtingn, Cot- tonadea, etc, go to the Cheap Calh Houseâ€"Sneath & Grennun. 2 LUTHERAN Cannonâ€"Tho Holy Communion will be adminiltcred in the Zion Evangelical Luthcnn Church, of Vaughan, on Sunday next. 20th inst, at 10 o’clock a.m. Preparatory urvicel will be held on the Saturday previous, at 2.30 p.111. Rev J Filhlmrnpf Millers- burg, P. A., who served the congregation as Pastor for more than twenty-five years, will be present and preach both Saturday and Sabbath. For pnrticulars sea advertisement. A PRISONER EsCAPED.-â€"~The two men, Abraham Oaster and Thou Hicks, hailing from Richmond Hill, who were arrested at Todmordeu on the 9th, on suspicion of having stolen a red bullock they were trying to sell at less than half its valuc.wcrc up before Mr Doel, J. P., on Saturday forenoon, and remanded for a week. As constable Someru was takâ€" ing them back to the jail the prisoner Hicks slipped the handcuff, when nearâ€" ing the small-pox hospital, and escaped. Hioks is of medium height, were a suit iof rusty gray clothes, and has a short ired bcurdrâ€"chu. TORONTO v.s. RICHMOND H1LL.~â€"' The Lacrosse Match which took place‘ between the Beavers, of Toronto,.ancl1 Young Canadians, of Richmond Hill, on the Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon last, in this village, resulted in an easy victory for the home team. Although the Beavers were much larger and older- looking than the Young Canadians, they could not begin to compete with them in the National game. The home team took three straight games, the first in 8 minutes, the second in 6 minutes and the third in 1 minute. About 200 spectators wrtneseed the match, among them being a large sprinkle of the fair 80X. If the Queen City of the West wants to defeat Richmond Hill in Lacrosse it will have to send, not any larger, but somewhat better material than we had on Saturday last. The Young Canadians are now negotiating with the Excelsior Club, of Brampton, who hold the Western District Championship Gold Medal, for a match in that town some day next week, for the Champion-- ship, after which we expect to hear of them playing the Torontos. Success to the boys of our village ? HARVEST Barnumâ€"As Harvest will soon be on, perhaps it, would be of interest to some to know how to make good drinks for the field during that. time. Mr. J. Abbey, of Oxford, Engâ€" land, has given to the world two receipts for making What is called “ Salton" and “ Coltos,” which are said to be the best. summer drinks known, and parties using either of'thcm in the harvest field are enabled to do a great deal more work than if they used stimulants. The cost is very trifling. To make “ Stokos " put into a large pan four ounces of fine oatmeal, from five to seven ounces of white sugar. half a lemon cut in small pieces. Mix with a. little warm water, then pour a gallon of boiling" water into it; stir altogether thoroughly. and use when cold. The lemon may be omitted, and raspberry vinegar or any other flaâ€"' voring may be used instead. More oat- meal may be used if' preferred “ Cokos ” is made as follows :â€" Eight ounces of' sugar, ix ounces of good fine oatmeal, four ounces of cocoa at 20 cents per pound, mixed gradually and smooth 1y into a gallon of boiling water. Take to the field in a stone jar. Houown’n P11.Ls.â€"Any dyspeptic sufiérer aware nflhc purflying. regulnfing. and genfly npefienl powers oflheso Pi”; should pmmix no one to cloud his judgment or In wnrp his course. Will) I box of Ho”nwuy% Pin and anennontoiu nc» compauying " Direclimm,” he may feel lhomughly snlisfied that he an safely and effectually reléase himssll‘ from his miseries withoulimpuining his npprlito or weaken-- ing lus digeafiou. lWfis niost exceHant medicine lClS us a nervxno and bodily Ionic by aiding nutrition. and banish" n l‘uouland annoying ferms of nervous complaints. An occnfionnl Ivson to floHowayW remedy will prove highly salutary to all persons, whether well or ill, whose digellion 'il llow or huperfecn a condifion uaunHy evidenced by wenrhwss, lnnguor, Haflelluosl, sud dospondeucy. CARSOADDEN~ELLIS~OH ‘Wednesday. 16th July, at the Hermitage, the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev H H Waddell, B D, of St Thomas, assisted by the Rev A M Phillins. B D, of Galt, Thom us CarscnddenJIA, English Master, Gulf, Collegiate Institute,to Nellie E, only daughter of Joseph Ellis, Esq, all of halt. CBAWFORD.â€"At Collingwood on the 12th inst, the wife of Mr T. J. Crawford, of a. son. MUNN.â€"Ou the 15th inst, at St. Pauls Ward. Toronto, the Wife of Mr Jas. Muun. of a. son. Barley Outs, Pens Rye LOCAL ITEIMS. n.- DIARRJED BIRTIâ€"l. P" ‘1'. 00 00 0 0° 000 44 78 PRIIPERTY F01! SALE ! Mr C. Duncdh‘mb is now in 1:116 village and will romain for stow weolishlflo wishes to dispoao o e Farms, Village Lots, 6m. For further pnticularl ap'ply psrmnally or by lettu‘ to w. '- NICOL. Iolicitor. Toronto St.l Toronco Richmond Hill, July 15th, )8“. hi THE MIX EflMMflNlflNi tn)" 216k ' EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, of Vaughan, on 1884, at 10 o'clock n. m. Prapumtnry urvico on Saturday provioul, at 2.30 p. m. Rov J Filhburn, of Minor-burg, P. 1., who served th- congregation as pastor for more than 15 yearn, will be present and preach bum Saturdny 1nd Sabbath. The congregation will also hold a. Lutheran Memorial Service at 3 o'clock Babbnth afternoon, at which time Rev Mr Fishburn will deliver an Address on "Luther and His Work.” Sunday, July 20th, Vaughan, July 15th, 1884. S T RAYED ! Aged, with Leather Enter on ; white hind feet and whit. star inrforelgend: Bright Bay Mare ! “7Tb. Vowner can have km by pI‘OViDl PTOPOrW and pIYiIK expenses. D. KINNEE. Lo! No.15. Con. 4, Vnuuhnu CENTRAL BANK 0F CANADA. Vaughan, July 9th, 18“. DAVID BLAIN, ESQ“ President. SAMUEL TREES, Eng, Vice-President. DIRECTORS. x. cnxsnomu, n P. 1‘. n. P. DWIGHT. ESQ, D. n. MCDONALD, EIQ. c. B. ROBINSON. ERQ. A MCLEAN HOWARD, 2m. J.- GINTY, Em. RICHMOND HILL SAVING’S DEPARTMENT ancsita received and interest allowed thereon at cur’rant rates. No notice of withduwnl I‘D-- quirod Drafts: on n11 partsof Clnuh, United sum and Great. Britain bought mud sold. J. M. LAWRENCI, Mnuazn Richmond Hill, April 9th, 1884. Tho go)! Communion will be ndminishred i}! Sum]: Snnigzet ...... Saul B. Gulderich David Gordon ...... John Leheney . John Grico Israel Wolf .. . Morris Golds n Juboz Scrivefier.,. I).Gurofsky ..... Benjamin Golt . David Broadfoot.. ‘A Borngnslcr. A E Fisher ..... Samuel Carson. . Sarah Brown ......... :iclmrd Parsons... J A Dale! . Banj. Rollin William Bve Hy. McMuilen Ed. Dunnigan ,. Joseph Farnworth AUCTIONEERS AND PEDLARS. DUN CUMB PROPERTY, ngv gzhrzrtimmm. Salem Ecknrdt .. Jnmefi Kn‘vunngh .. James M. Patterson Joseph Bogart Nelson Smitn .. ‘ Adam Armstrong David Baldmn W. B Tmlinew John R. Clubine J. G. Owen ..... JM W Cronslay N J Armstrong W H Major \V H Henson.“ 8 M Brown T H Brunbon Ben)" Kltnly... A 0 Andrew: W D Grand.” John Smith. Treasurer's Office, York C'G‘uinw Toronto, July 2nd. 1884. d I I We have a fine. Assortment of Hosiery, a, I Gloves, Silk Ties, Laces, .EmbrOIdcrâ€"v ies, Corsets, Hoopskirts, Parasols, &c.,&c. We have a good Assortâ€" : mentofReady-made Cloth~ ing, Hats, Silk 'l‘ies, Gloves, Braces, Silk Hankerchiefs, Cola lars, Fine White and Regatta Shlrts, 8Lc. COME ONE. COME ALL. SNEATH & GRENNAN; RICHMOND HILL HURRAH FOR OUR SUMMER GOODS ! CHEAP CASH HOUSE Away Down Prices; Came into She promisu of the under-inn“. on Sunday, 7th inn, n. Is the place to get all your wants supplied for the coming Summer at Published by authority of County Council. ALEX. McLAUGHLIN. Pastor. COMPRISING FOR THE COUNTY OF YORK. NAME NAME LIST OF LICENSED L. A. ALLEN, Cnhlor‘ AUCTIONEERS: £13- PEI)LARS lti THE HALL, FULLERTON & 0001C Bu’fllkl’l, Bolicitdrl.&o. onion 18 King Street East, Toronto. w M 11.11.- J a Fuflorton w 006*; rnnu'rl IUNDI 'ro LOAN. Toronto. May 29th, “34. W001. W001. NORTH END WUULLEN FACTUBY Whoa on may have your wool manhunt?“ in fig: put Ly into any ",1. of good- you at: MK," d ‘ d). p' fiudtr'mn Kari um o 1 n "a are a. a K." B Hum! f. 6 dbl)“ nontionod mill. with tho intention o! ennui-hing 3 mm.“ W non And mm mm 1.1:. Wop} aflofl 0! ch. IIx-‘a rounding country will fin us a. libonl upper”. IN WOODBRIDGE. We mlnuhctura "ox-y kind of woollen Gd.“ usunlly mud. in u. cuitoifi mill. And no ‘00th to establilh I. bun’nou with tho tumors, and id; torminnd to do no it hit dulin will sceomIIhh it. Ron- Carded. Cloth Dun- , Bpihning doll; Clothl, Tw-edu, Shirtingn, ‘thkcts. anu, a mnnuhctured, and I.“ wunntod TO B E FIRST-CLASS In the Market 1! the time to hnve it a“. I, for home an Ind realize its full Vlluo. Unionvilla Newmnrket Bloomingf-on Newm nrket Ringwood Ma lton Highland C'fd‘ek {Aurora ..... . We no In prlctianl man in tho bulilm. all will not fail to utilfy our cutoman. Kfimxuumsmmm Sharon Toronto . Vaughan... . Toronto . York.” . ‘Nowmarket ‘Lnskny ........ ‘Scm‘bom . Nobleton Mulvern . Stanton. Streetsvilla King Stoufi‘villa Auram INewm arkot ...... ‘Vicboria. Square Newmurkot ..... . .811 an») lToronto Thornhill Toronto . N. B.â€"Wo hIVI changed tho nun. of c. um and Wilh it to be known It Vui Kofl Ind Woollen Factory from this am. Toronto RESIDENC E Fume" vb rupectfuny solicit yoni urn-5 1:. a ti. L NOTARY PUBLIC. &C. ,13FEFPP§_9£ RICHMOND HILL. HONEY TO LOAN ON FBI mum. MARRIAGE @3111 @dvtrtimumm. Woodbridgo, Juno lat. ll“. GIVE US A TRIAL! Richmond Hill, April 8rd, 18“. M. TEEFY, PRICE OF WOOL IS LOW RESIDENCE â€"-â€"AND ISSUIR OI“â€" ‘ do Two-horse Foot do One hots. ‘ Two horse One Home ‘ Foo t ‘ One Horse do Two horse on. bone do Two hone On‘o bars. Foot One Foot. J K MACDONALD now while tho Description of License do do horse LICENSES; Treasurer York Cpulty 1 December February Duh when Llcuu Expires. Auqu st Oetobor November May Anti} {Date when Licanso 3 Expires {July 17m do 24th do 7th do am; Auguw’t 17th do 21nd Novombor 8rd do 15!): ecembor «I: do 22nd Jnn'y sch do 7th do 15th do 16th March 2!“ It". ‘y‘l 6th 1884. 13th 16211 1“ 27 (h Nth 6th. “85 7th 16th )Ith 28rd 6th 19m 2152 26 th 24!]: 8th 30th 20th 17th. 1m. 24th 27th am; mt: ’* 21nd 16th fillt 26th ml: 9th 12m 27th 10th RE, 1m 7th