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almanac ...â€"â€"â€"_>94 Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :- 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, leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. >04 ARRIVALS. Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,arrtves at 10.30 Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge street Stage, arrives at. Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives '7 a. m. to OFFICE HOURS .730 p_ m. M. TEEFY, ' Postmaster. Richmond um, June 23rd, 1884. ».< TRAIN TIME. GOING NORTH. 7.00 8.00 . â€" Toronto, . 7 45 I2 00 5 ca Thornhill, ,' .840 12 43 b 67 Richmond mu 9 49 ii to o 07 King, a as o 19‘ Aurora, 0 22 l 13 6 45 Newmarket, 9 32 l 22 o 55 Holland Landing, 9 43 7 05 some soan. Holland Landing, 8 19 ti 22 Newmarket, E 28 ll 40 6 31 Aurora, 8 40 I} [‘5 (l 43 King, 9 02 1'2 18 7 0-2 Richmond Hill, 9 12 I2 32 7 l2 Thornhill, 9 2‘2 12 43 7 23 Toronto, 10 I5 1 46 8 15 N'sw anvénvissiuéufs. For Sale-It Marsh. Gravlng Dockâ€"F H Ennis Localsâ€"Sneath & Grennan. The ‘e‘flm‘lt imam. Richmondâ€"fl. Ont. No. 15: Whole No.1367; Volume 27. THURSDAY, SEPTEMB’RII, 1884. No homo SUBSCRIBERS. The date printed on cash paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. As it is customary for nearly all news- papers to cancel one week during the year, in ordcr to give the hands a. few days recreation, we have decided to take our turn next week. Our readers there- fore, need not look for the HERALD, as it will not appear next week. Southdown Sheep and Berkâ€" shire Pigs. At the invitation of the proprietor of Lorridgc Farm It Marsh, Esq, we, on Tuesday last, paid his place a visit to view his stock of imported and homeâ€" bred Soutlidowns. We must confess so far as looks are concerned, we could not deccrn much diifcrcnce between the home and imported sheep. He, this week has received one pen of Royal Shearling Ewes and one Shearling Rain from the flock, of H Webb, Esq., Liu~ ton Hall, Cambridge. The homeâ€"bred animals and importations of former years make up a flock of about 140 Sheep, the show Sheep number about forty. Durâ€" ing the last ten years about 700 prizes have been taken at the different. exhibiâ€" tions for his Soutlidown Sheep. He has also ‘ wonty pure bred Berkâ€" shire P ml of which will be on cxhibitionéifl the different fairs held next month.- Whilst viewing the line animals brought to our notice, and listening to the several points of interest connected with their history and pediv gree, we thought Mr Marsh well de- served thc thanks ofthe community at the expense and risk he was under in ini- porting such splendid animals. We trust that this small article may be the means of bringing his well deserved enterprise into further notice. It might not be out of place for the leading papers of the Dominion to give less attention to political matters and more to what goes to make up a country, its trade, manuâ€" ‘ factures. agriculture and stock-raising. This at least might be done during exâ€" . liibition times without any detriment to the country or people. The Hon, Wm. M cDougall addressed a large audience recently at Manitoba, before the Bights League, and much to the consternation of the League, he scarcely agreed with their views of the course to be taken against the two poâ€" litical parties, and hold that Manitoba had no grievances except perhaps the tax on canned fruit and agricultural implements, on which he urged a modiâ€" ficd duty. He claimed to be in favor of the National Policy, although the tarifi' was not exactly as he expected it would be or as intended. He urged the im- portance of Hudson’s Bay route. After exposing the thisâ€"statements of Sir Rich- ard Cartwright, at the recent meeting here, in alluding to the wholesale cmiâ€" gratiou from Canada, and in misâ€"reprc- scntinghim, (Mr. McDougall,) be deâ€" fended SirJohu’s GOvernment against Sir Richard Cartwriglit’s charges of corruption. Ho ridiculed the idea of Manitoba’s independence of Canada,and showed the utter absurdity of seeking to secure independence of the Dominion or annexation to the United States. The speech was eloquent and the speaker frequently applauded. A LIBEL ON THE "GLOBE." Ald. John T. Moore was interviewed at Winnipeg by the lime last week. In answer to the question ; “What do you think of the rumor that the C. I’. R. has obtained control of the Globe 7" be said : I would regard it as a great blessing if the paper were conducted by men who would dare to write the truth at all times. whether favorable or unfavorable to their views. The attitude of the Globe with regard to the North-west, while it may have served its own politiâ€" cal purposes, has done incalculabl‘c damage at- home and abroad and is large- ly responsible for the falling off in imâ€" migration ; and undoubtedly it has hampered projects that are inseparany connected with the prosperity of the whole country. In short, I believe that the Globe newpaper has done more harm to Canada then it can ever do good. Esums used in corrupting the electorate are, Spices. Eng. Mali, French XXX, Cider lmaiters of history which it is hardly worth & sijvm- Drios Vinegms at The Cheap Sir Charles Tupper repre-‘y Cash House: That is my honest opinion. The evidence taken before the Chinese Commission at British Columbia re- veals the fact that differences of opinion exist among the residents of the Province, as to the effect of the presence of Chinamen upon labour and upon the morals of the people. Some say the Chinese are passably, decent, and that their presence was necessary some years ago in order to enable British Columbia manufacturers to compete successfully with the California manufacturers who have Chinamen in their employ. On this point Dr Helmkeu insisted. He also stated that Chinamen make good servants; and that the best thing for persons who are opposed to Chiner imâ€" migration to do, is to refrain from cmâ€" plcying them. M r, Charles Wilson took the opposite view. Chinamen, he said, degraded labor by working too cheaply and introduced immorality. In the way of taxation they seldom pay a cent. Though there are 3,500 Chinamen in Victoria, only 750 of them pay the poll tax. The Ottawa Sun contends that it was justified in its supposition that Mr Mac- kenzie might enter the present Domin- ion cabinct by Mr Mack'cnzic’s own speech at Calgary, in which he said “he believed there were good men in all parties. He could not be accused of having any kind intentions towards the present administration, but he thought there were men amongst them who would be willing to oppose wrong.” Mr Mackenzie’s belief that he could not be accused of any kindly feelings towards the government does not suggest that he has any intention of entering the government, ifintentions may be judged by speeches. The Winnipeg Times proprietors have taken the trouble to send a circular to farmers, irrespective of politics; asking Farmers’ Union, its usefulness, and its wisdom, or otherwise, in passing the antiâ€"immigration resolutions at the con- vention held last winter. The answers are, almost without exception, a con- demnation of the union and its methods, Reformers being quite as emphatic in their condemnation as Conservatives. The latest advices from San Francisco reports that the farmers are jubilant over the result of the wheat harvest, the average per acre being heavy and the berry perfect. There is but little wheat that will not weigh sixty pounds per bushel, and the color is fine. The deâ€" livery of the new crop is free and the farmers manifest a willingness to sell a portion of their large crop at current low rates, thus permitting the execution of foreign orders. A Rare Plant. The Wild Strawberry Plant possesses rare virtue as a. cleansing, cooling, as- tringent, antescptic, and healing medicine. and when combined Willi other valuable vegetable extracts, as in Dr. Fowler’s Exâ€" tract of Wild Strawberry, it is an unfailing remedy in all bowel complaints. WHEAT Commas-The Tilsonhurg Lioeral of the other week says :â€"-Iteccntly a wager of$100 was made that the “ Little Brantford ” hinder, a 5 foot folder, could not cut 20 acres of wheat in If) hours. On Wednesday the binder was tested on the farm of Joseph Grandy, one half mile west of Culloden, in the township of Dereâ€" ham, and it. proved equal to the occasion. The grain on 20 acres and 24 square rods was cut in 14.‘J hours. The driver was Mr. Grundy, the proprietor of the farm. Mr. E It. Almas, the company’s local agent at Tilsonburg, and the general agent, Mr John Hammond, managed the binder. The “Little Brantford ” than ever now, as the above record has never been equalled. Cured Free Any reader troubled with Dyspepsai, Costivcness, Headache, Liver Complaint. etc,should call at H Sanderson dz Sons‘ Drug Store. and secure a free trial bottle will convince you of the merits of the medicine. It cures permanently where all other medicines have failed. Asa. blood purifier it has no equal. Remember it costs nothing to try it. Regular size, fifty cents and $1. _ ‘ V a. __ _._.____ GONE To Tris Woiix.-â€"0n Monday of last week two young ladies of this town, train for Toronto to engage in the regular work of the Salvation Army. They go out as “Cadets ” and will devote their time in future exclusiyely to the work of the Army. We hope they will encounter noth- ing to damp their enthusiasm in the 'work i as they go through life, although we think there are plenty of heathen in town upon which they might have tried llll’ll‘ hands. - A number of friends went with them to the Station to see them off, and the public felt rather amused at seeing the drummer, who was a little late, come dowu the street, all alone. beating the drum as though he had a whole company at his heels. A great Salvation Wedding in the city on the same day attracted a. good many visitors. vâ€"New market. Reformer. m An Ex-Alderman Tried It. Ila-Alderman Taylor, of Toronto, tried Hagyard’s Yellow Oil for Rheumatism. It cured him after all other remedies had failed l t their opinions upon the subject of the will boom greater, of McGregor’s Speedy Cure at once, which Miss Low and Miss llonan, left here on the ’ Lennox. ‘ To'tlie Editor of the Herald .â€" Silt,-â€"In lastweek’s Liberal the following occurs under the heading of “Lennox.” l ” Moreover, the withdrawal of Sir Charles Ha Tapper must prove an irreparable loss to his party. Whether for good or evil, the man. 'with brow ol brass and: tongue of leather’ is possessed of undoubted abilities, l joined to undoubted courage, and his like, will not be seen again for years to come.” - 1 In the above are forced complimentsl which are drawn from the writer, no doubt, ‘ much against the will. “ The tongue oft ,leatlrer and brow of brass 7’ are needed to meet the assaults of those, who,l whilst preaching Reform are not very pain-l 'ticular in the mode of acquiring place and 1 ‘power. every one who has taken a view of 1politics from time to time can call to mindl the slaughter made upon the members ,of the Reform Party at the seveial electionl ,trials had years gone by. The enormous, labile to repeat. lsenled one constituency for a matter 0 ' thirty years he had the confidence of those who knew him from childhood, and he can , not he hurt by a Writerle perhaps is not l ipossesscd of a tongue of lmther or yet with 'a brow of brass, but whose occupation is better sailed in teaching the young idea how to about than in trying to poke fun at members of parliament, btt-ause there occupation or acquirement may not be within the pole of classical. In a recent ,numbcr of the same paper, Major Gray entries in for a share of ridicule, because he raises cabbages. The electors of West York thought proper by a plurality of Votes 1 to place the Major as member for the Bid-- ing and we have no doubt the same thing 'would be done to--iuorrow ifthe opportunin ‘was given to try the question at the polls. We all know that no expense, no dodge. uo subtifuge, was thought out of place to, if possible, to get him unsealed, but it. proved all in vain. The voters have too much common sense to refuse to elects. man to a position of trust. because, forsooth. his education does not perhaps reach to the limits of speaking Ior writing German. ’Thc farmers of West York, look more to the practical and less =to the theoretical, and whilst not averse to parties having a. liberal education are possessed With the idea that fine speech “ butler no parsnips." A man is not to be despised because he raises cabbages or potatoes foralivina; and neither does it follow that he necessarily is unworthy of the confidence of the people upon that score. [am inclined to think that the “horoscope " will have to be cast many years to come before a change of “ powers that be " at Ottawa will be extinguished by stars of Re- form bc they stars of large or small size There is one consoling thought, perhaps, I trust, I may be wrong, that is in the death of Sir John. Whilst he lives the chances l l the destinies of the Dominion .at Ottawa, and whilst now he in their eyes may be everything that. is had, everything wrong and the multeriugs ofa mighty storm in the far distance may be heard it will be a long, a very long while before the feeble and disintegrated coterie which now poses under the title of Her Majesty’s Loyal Opposition at Ottawa, shall come into power great. changes and great alterations will come and go before that time comes. The mitt» terings ofthe mighty storm is so for dis-- taut that it will be years before it comes to a head. The editor Will have a chance to show off his abilities many a time, and oft. before that time happens. Yours, etc., VOTER. West York, Sept 8th, 188‘. >- <.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".~ A Sad Neglect. Neglecting u constipated condition of the bowels is sure to bring ill health and great suffering. Burdock Blood Bitters regulate the bowels in a natural manner, purifying the blood and promote a healthy action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. _ ,_.â€"â€"â€"-» o -â€"-â€"-â€"_., Public Meeting". Pursuant to public notice by order of the Village Council, a meeting of the rate- cn Wed-- 8 p m, held in the Connoil Chamber nesday evening, lOih inst, at ed. Councillor Crosby was requested to take the chair, and M Teefy, Village Clerk to act as Secretary. The chairman read the notice calling the meeting. and invited the ratepayers present. ‘tn give the object of the meeting their best consideration. By request the Secretary read Bylaw No 37, relating to the Surplus Distribution Fund. Mr Wm Trench movcd, seconded by Mr Wm D Powell. that the Village Council be and it is hereby instructed to pass a lyâ€" Law appropriating the sum of one thous ~ .fllld three hundred dollars, being that por-- tion of the Surplus Distribution Fund now lying in the Bank of Commerce, Toronto, for the purpose of purchasing and impror-- in a petition of the ratepayers ofthe village dated 201h August, 1884. After a little. discussion, the foregoing resolution was declared carried unanimously ‘ Fluid Lightning. Wife.-â€"-Whatls the matter now John. Husbandâ€"Ob. tnat neuralgia and tooth-- ache near kills me. Wife.-â€" Why don’t you go to H Sanderson & Sons’ Drug Store and get a bottle of Fluid Lightning, you know it cures all such things as toothache. neuralgia, headache, lumbago, earache , sore throat, etc. It gives instant relief. I >04 Crlcket Match. t , An exciting Cricket match was play- lcd in this village on Saturday afternoon flast, between the Victoria Square and lRichtnond Hill Clubs. As the time {would not permit, the match was decidâ€" ed by each Club having one innings. The following is the soc-re :â€" l RICHMOND MILL. Dewsbury, rim out ................... Clutter, b Braithwaite. Elliott, b Frisby ............. Luiigfortl, I) Bruithwaite. McMahon, b Braithwaite. Piper, b Forrester .......... (look, run out... Newton, o Crosby. Holmes, run out. Marsh, b Forster. Brydon, not. out... t... HtLODOOCHE:MQCGO l Byes,...... 2 Leg Byes ...... Wides ...... . . ‘roton 51 V VICTORIA SQUARE. Braithwaitc, c Dewsbury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Fierlieller, c Dewsbery ...... Forrester, b Holmes ...... Frisby, 0 Holmes ...... ‘ McKenzie. b Holmos ...... Crosby. 1) Holmes ...... Frisby, c Holme . Harvey, 1) Holmes ,Rcid, not out... """ l Forrester, 1) Elliott ...... Qucrric, leg before wicke . l So mote it be. ‘ payers of the village of Ilichmond Hill wasl at, which a large number of ratepayers attend l “‘0 Operatla H King Alfred," and the ing a Public Paik on the site recnmmendedl . not fit for the children to drink. much‘Cricket Clubs have a match on the ,feated the Bradford Club on the grounds 1 l are but small for a change of men who rule ‘ , company of i monit’u’go: SUMJ’va-t l.“ Lâ€" .-“' Loon. ITEMS. SOUTHDOWN Sheep for sale. See ad-‘ vertisement. TEE SCOTT ACT was sustained in lton, by a majority of125. THE WATER in the school grounds is A FINE lot ofcolored Tea Sets and Glassware showing at The Cheap Cash. House. Tun Maple and Victoria Square grounds of the latter on Saturday next. Tun PATTERSON Lacrosse Club d‘e ’ o u of the latter on W'edncsday last, by games to 1. Csossn & Blackwell’s Pickles, Currie N0 Issus.â€"â€"Our readers will please bear in mind the notice in another column, stating that the HERALD will not be issued next week. CROWDED OUTâ€"\Ve are very sorry, but are compelled to hold over the Minutes of Woodbridge Council, and in- teresting items from “loodbridge, Laskay, Thornhill and Tester-r. TEMPERANCE SERMONâ€"Tho Rev W It Barker preached an eloquent Temperance Sermon in the Methodist Church, in this village, on Sunday even- ing last, taking his text from 28th chap. of Isiah and 7th. verse... W C T U.vâ€"In accordance with a call from the Ontario Women’s Christian Temperance Union a meeting was held on Monday afternoon,in the Temperance Hall, at which prayers were offered for the success of the Temperance cause in the voting on the Scott Act in the County of IIalton. EXHIBITION.â€"Thc great Industrial o Forepaugh’s Circus in Toronto, on Friday and Saturday next. TRY our 200. Teaâ€"extra value, also choice uncolored Japan at 30c. at The Cheap Cash House. A SONG IN SEASONâ€"The cucumber sings to the waterâ€"melon, green apple rolls around in glee : "We are cramping toâ€"niglit in the old cramp ground.” THUNDER SToaM.-â€"During the storm of Wednesday, lightning struck the, stables of Mr Mortson, living on the 2nd Con of Vaughan, and destroyed» a large quantity of grain: EARLY .â€" Thompson intends running. an early stage from this village to the Exhibition, commencing on Friday, 12th inst. It will leave here at 6 a.m., and leave the city at 6 pm. SPECIAL MEETING.â€"A special meet- ing of the W. C. T. U., will be held at the usual hour and place,on Wednesday, 17th inst. A full attendance is desired, as business of importance relating to the coming Provincial Convention will be attended to. New Members will be very cordially welcomed. AN EXCHANGE suggests that if farm- ci's would go to their barns bu a wet day and spend their time in making cave- trouglis for the barn or stable and there- by carry away the drip which would Otherwise fall on the manure pile, causâ€" ing the waste of the elements of plant. food contained therein, they would make. more money that day than they could any fine day in the field. i TAKE IT Honsâ€"A level headed newspaper man comes down as follows : â€"â€"â€"Wc presume that some people think that newspaper men are persistent duos; let a farmer place himself in a similar business position and see if he would not: do the same. Suppose he raises a Exhibition commenced in Toronto, on Wednesday last, but the large crowds will not be there until next week, when it is expected that the attendance will surpass any former year. For the Pro-- gramme see our Toronto Letter in another column." LIST â€"-Markham fall fair prize list, by the Markham Sun. printing house, is to‘hand‘, containing prizes, special and otherwise, for the fair to be held on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2nd and 3rd. We shall he only too glad to let any one desirous of seeing it, have the opportunity of doing so. FRUIT SOCIAL -â€"Tbc Fruit Social given by the ladies in connection With the Presbyterian Church, in this village on Friday evening last, was well attend cd and proved quite a success. Fruit of almost every description was plentifully supplied, also Ice Cream and Lemonade. The lawn Was tastefully decorated with Chinese lanterns, which looked very pretty and added to the awning}; enjoyâ€" mcnt. TIIE RACE.â€"On Monday morning next. the Hose Reel and Ilook and Ladder Departments of our Fire Brigade will leave lerc bright and curly for Toronto Exhibition. where they in-- tend to take part in the Grand Fit-cmcn‘s demonstration to be held on the 15th and 16th. Judging from the way our boys are shaping at present, we would say that they are liable to come in lst, as we indeed trust they may,.and let us have pleasure to chronicle a gallant Vic-- tory for them. MUSIC AND THE DR:\LI.A.~'A Illusi- cal and Dramatic entertainment will be held in the Temperance Hall, lichmo'ul Hill, on Friday evening, Sept. 12th. iiiirth»provoking comedy of "That Naughty Boy " will be rendered by a local amateurs. Songs, Dialogues and Tableaux will be given by lades- and gentlemen from Toronto and other places The services of an efficient Orchestra have been secured. Doors open at 7.30 pan. Entertainment to commence at 8 o’clock. Admission 20 cents; Children, 10 cents. Pro cccds in aid of the fund of English Church in this village. MORE Flirtâ€"The third Grand Lil-- crusse match for the “lestcm District Championship and Medal for Ontario, will take place between the Thistle Club of Fergus, and the Young Canadians ( Champions) offlichmoud Hill, on the Fair Grounds in this village. on Friday afternoon next, 12th inst. As both Clubs have n firstoclass reputation. a keenly contested match is expected, and a treat awaiting all lovers of our National grime. Ballto, be faced at. 2.30 pm. Admission to the grounds 15 cents. Grand Stand 5 cents extra. The fol v team :-â€"Goal, J McConaghy; Point Defence. W E Wiley ; Coverâ€"Point Dc- fencc, W Mngcr; Defence Field, T Young, J Piper, C Skcelc;-Ccntei‘, F Powell; Home Field, G Derry, B Brown, A Pugsley; lover-Point Home, S S Scarle; Point Home, O Savage. Field Captain, M Wilson. This is likely to be the most interesting match of the season. ‘ Picâ€"N10 AT BOND‘s LAKnâ€"For some time past there has been consider-- able talk among the young folks about getting up a Pic--Nic, but nothing definitely scttlcd until last week, when a Committcc,consisting of seven gentleâ€" men. was formed, invitations sent out, and arrangements generally completed. The alfair took place at Bond’s Lake on Tuesday last, amid a sweltering hot sun. About 2 p.m., two large vans well filled with the young and beautiful of both sexes, left this village, and were met .at the Lake by a large number from Aurora, ' Victoria Square, Unionville, Markham, King, Maple and other places. Rowing, Swinging, dancing. and other amuse- ments were heartily indulged in, and greatly enjoyed by all. In the evening the grove was nicely lighted up, and the merry laugh of the young ladies and gents, mingled with the sweet strains of the violin and harp, plainly indicated that nothing but pleasure reigned '5, supremo. lowing will represent. the Richmond Ilill’ crop of one thousand bushels of wheat, and his neighbor should buy a bushel, and the price was only the small sum 'of one dollar or less, and the neighbor says, “I will pay you the sum in a few days.” the niatter‘he' s‘ays "all‘li‘ight." Another comes in the same way until the whole of the one thousand bushels are gone out to one thousand dilferent persons. Not one purchaser concerns himself about it, for it is a small amount he ,owcs the farmer, and, of course, that could not help him any. He does not realize that the farmer has firittercd' away his crop of wheat in little dribbles, and that he is seriously embarrassed in his business because his debtors treat it as'a small matter. But if all would pay him promptly, which they could do as well as not, it would be a very large amount to the farmer and enable him to carry on his business without. difficulty. The above comparison is too true of the difilculties that a newspaper manhas to contend with. ' ' Hor.i.owAv’s PlI.I.S.'â€"N0illing preserves the health so well as these nlterntive Pills in changeable weather, or when 0dr perv-- ous systems are irritable. They act ad» miralfiy on the stomach, liver and kidneys. and so thoroughly purify the- blood,. that they are the most efficient remedy for ward- iug off derangcmctits of the stomach, fever, diarrhoea, dysentery. and other maladies. and giving tone and energy to eiieivated ,V310llldlllfllllllls. All who have the natdral and laudable desire of maintaining their own and their family’s health, cannot do bt-lter than trust to llollowuy's Pills, which cool, regulate, and strengthen. These purifying Pills are suitable for all ages, seasons, climates. and constitutions. when best friend. >04 A Beneficent Discovery. TUE NOBLEST ACHIEVEMENT OF SCIENCE. The ironhoisc, with its tirelesa strength. its pulses of vapour and its heart of flame, is a glorious exponent of the creativw' capacity of the human mind : and the metallic nerves through which intelligenco courses over a continent prove by every flash of thought which traverses them that man possesses one attribute essentially grand, the power to annihilate space and time. But vast and important as have been the results of making steam and lightning the common carrier and messenger of the world. the discovery by which weak or impure blood canhc vitalizcd or restored to new vigour and purity bv means of in»; ternal and extettiul remedies is of infinite yaluc. The rcsourcs of vegetable chemistry: as developed and applied” by Thomas Iiolu, loway have proved equal to this mighty task. Ills famous remedies impart to’ the stream of life a disinfecting- principle which ' frees the system from all impure and poisonous elements. The powers of chem- istry are almost beyond calculation; and as he has brought them to bear upon‘ all the varities of disease in these invaluable vegetable compounds known as Hotnowavls Pius AND OlX’l‘Ml-INT. they have compasscd their highest and holiest object. Steam. as the great motor, is a subsidiary agent. Its usefulness consists, mainly, in conveying substantial benefits, with speed and ccrtuinity, to the fields in which they are to operate. It is simply the bearer of blessings, not their originator, Ofall the freight which it carries over land and sea. there is perhaps none so precious as Hoh- loway’s remedies. It is scarcely a. figure of , speech to say that whithersoever it conveys them it flies “ wrtli healing on its wings." Under the influenc: of too Ointment, the 'skiu, however, disfigured bv eruptions or cxcrescencs becomesa tabula rasa, pure, spotless, and transparent; and this erasure of blemishes is not accomplished by driving back disease into the vital recesses of the system but by neutralizing the morbid material which feeds it. The Pills act upon the internal fluids and the organs which secrete them upon the sanitary principle. They destroy the act-id particles subjected to their chemical action, ‘as infalliny as an alkali neutralises an acid: and at the some time impart I mild and constant electric action to the secretive and exrcetive machinery. The sanction of governments. the patron- age of princes, the approval of all Chris-r tiau nations, the gratitude of pagan millions attest the worth of these twin curatives.» In fact there is no region with which: Engâ€" lond or any country has any commercial intercourse where Holloway would not find plaint, and for all acute or chronic forms As the farmer don’t Want to be small in _ all other means fail, and are the femulcltr‘ himself at home. Some estimate may be formed of the extent and variety of his foreign correspondence. from the fact that sixty corresponding clerks, of which nnm-~ bei- sixteen are accompllsbcd linguists. are employed in conducting it. He is the centre ofn. sanitaryhirclethat belts the" worldâ€"Daily Republic. Fall Exhibition. Industrial at Torontoâ€"Sept. 10th to-the 2m h . Provincial at Ottawaâ€"Sept. 22nd to 27th. East York and Markham Tp., at Markham Oct. 2nd and 3rd. North York nhd Whitchurch Tp. Union, at Newmarketâ€"nOct. 1th and 81h. Georgina and North Gwillimbury, Union, at“ Suttonâ€" Oct. 91h and 10th. while melnmdrms. at Bradfordâ€"Oct IGIh and 1711:. King at Lloydtownâ€"Uct 16th and 17th. South Simeon, Essa and Innisfil at Cooks-- townâ€"30th of Sept. and let of Oct. West Simcoe, at Barrieâ€"Tut, 81b and 91b of Oct. York Fairners Fall Show at Yorklon, As- siuiboia, N. W. T., on Sept. 25th. >04 A Cure for Cholera Morbus. positive cure for this dangerous corn-- A of Bowel Complaint incident to Summer and Fall, is found in Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry ;‘- to be procured from any druggist. _.____.....___ -_ An Aurora lady informed a Borealis rcâ€" porter a few days ago that during her career she had lived in about two hundred cities, towns and" villages, and among them all she had never found a place to equal DOCK _vâ€"-â€"‘-___ BRITISH COLUMIIA.- EALED TENDERS nddnssed to the under-v" signed. and cndotsed’flender for Gruviu Dock, B. 0.," will be received at this office unt ‘ SATuBDAY. the 20th day of September, IBM, in: clusivcly, for the construction and completion of the partly thinned Graving Doc." at Esqu‘imalt, Harbor,- Bl’itiSL Columbia, According to plans and specification to be soon on and after MONDAY, the 1st Sc tcmber next, at the Department of Public Wot s, Ottawa, and' (1)311 gpplicatiun to the Hon. J. W. Ti'iitch, Victoriwr' Persons tendering are notified that tenders will' not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied and prices nflixed to the whole of the items stated therein, and signed with their actual signatures. Each tender must be accompanied by an ac"- cepted bank cheque for the sum of $7,500,00, made payanfe to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works. which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a. contractwhcnr called upon to do so, or if he tail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not non copted the cheque will be returned. Aurora for scandal, backbiting, etc. Pretty hard, isn’t it? __..__â€"_-y.. A Strong Endorsement. The Clergy. the Medical Faculty, the Press and the People all endorse Burdock Blood Bitters as the best system renovating blood purifying tonic known. Its work bears out their host recommend. ___.__.._.. o< An amusing cable graphic error in all the dailies is ilie changing of “ Til Bits "â€" “ Choice Pieces "â€"â€"_~tbc name of a weekly eclectic paper, to “ Tid: Bits ”-â€"which is utterly meaningless. A' rival paper is call- ed “ Rare lite.” The secret of their popularly is that they are calculated for occasional reading. _ M4...â€" ' for the working class. Send 10 cents for' postage, and We will mail on Free, a. royal, valuable boz of camp 9 goods that _will put; you iii the way of making more money in it few days than you ever thought: possible at miv business. Capital not required. We will start you, You can Work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and 011. You can easily earn lrom 50 cents to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled oficr : to all who are not well satisfied we will send is! to pav for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions etc., sent frcc. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don’t delay Start now Address STINSON A: Go, Portland Maine. ___._._g=n.='â€"â€"â€" Rut And Comfort To The Bulletins. “ Bnowx's Hoonnoim PANACEA "has no equal for relieving pain. both internal and external It cures Pain in the Side, Buck or B'owels, Sore Throat, Itheunmtisni, toothache, Liimlingo and any kind of n. Pain or Ache. “ It will most surely quicken the Blood and Ht-nl, as its acting power is wonderful." “ Brown's Household Pimacon,” lie-- ing acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liiiimeiit in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted. “ as it really is the qest’ remedy 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 ' a week at. home. $5 outfit tree. Pay abâ€" solutely sure. No risk, Capital notre uir ed, Ileatlcr, if you want business at W iich either sex, young or old. can make great [my all the time they work, with absolute cer~ tainty, write for particulars to H. HALLEA'T &Co, Portland Maine. â€"~vâ€"~.-*â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ DIEATH Kinxnaxn.~At Richmond Hill, on Thursday, 4th inst, Margaret Kirkland, aged 84 years, 3 months and 13 days. Tuuwiianku r [‘8 T()RONT‘O.~ THURSDAY, Sup. it, 1884, PRICES AT FARMEBS' WAGGONS Wheat. full, new, per hush ..$ 0 80 $0 82 Spring do ..... 0 58 0 no Barley do 0 on 0 Co Out-s, (it. .. 38 00 Ports (lo . 70 00 l Rye do ., on on Dressed Hogsmer 100 lbs. 7 25 8 00 lecffliind qnarte1‘s,per 1W 11's 0 00 0 00 Mutton, by the climatic, per 100 lbs 0 DO 0 00 Chickens, per pair .. 45 60 ,Dncks. per brace 60 75 Geesc,eucli.. 00 0 (U Turkeys,eac O 00 0 00 Butter, lbrolls .. 2'2. 23 large r0 ()0 00 tub dairy 16 l? EggsJi-csh, doz ...... 17 19 Potatoes, per Dbl 1 00 v 1 25 Apples per barrel ...... 0 000 Onions,grecn,~per doz .. 12 15 Cabbage, per (102... ...... 25 30 Celery, per doz ...... 0 60 I 00 , 'l‘urriips, per bag .. O 40 .50! Carrots, pr-r do 12 15 Boots,por doz ..... 13' 15 Parsnipfr, per bag 0 00 0 00 Hay pen-ton ........ 9 00 H ("-0 Straw per, ton G 00 9 00 Wool per 11) 00 00 ONE Appearance. stamps taken. -' ‘ L..k.'.’\..«. -.- [‘2‘- HURRAH SUMMER. GO LA. CREME D’OR, The best preparation known to science f or beautifying the COMPLEXION SINGLE APPLICATION is warranted to Beuutify the Face and give to the Faded or Sullow Coni- plcxion a. Perfectly IIt'flllliY. Natural Feet; and the Evidence of Age, leaving the Skin Soft, Smooth. and \Vhitc. I’RIC Iiiâ€"50 cents. CREME 0’ OR, Drawer 2,678, Toronto P.0. Ask your drug-gist for it. Wholesale by all whole- sale drgsts. The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, F. H. ENNIS. } Secretary. FOR SALE t From the noted flock of 'Southdowu Sheep oflthe undersigned, ’20 Breeding Ewes. 17 Shear-- ling Rains,‘and 12 Ram Lambs The above are worthy the attention of Sheep Breeders, as they are all Pure Bred from Im-- ported Stock. R. MARSH, Profiletor. Richmond Hill, Sept “b.1884. APPLES. APPLES. APPLES. CHARLES DONALD 81- 00., 79. Queen Street, London, E. 0., Will be glad to correspond with Apple' Growers, Merchants and Shippers, With a view to Autumn and Spring Business. They will also give the‘ usual“ facili- ties to customers requiring advances. London, July 3lst‘. 1884 â€"-9'- mi HALL, FULLERTON & COOK Barristers, Solicitors, drc. 0115ch IS King Street East, Toronto. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, 8th Aug., l88 l. l l W M Hall, J B Fullerton W Cook.- I’RIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. Toronto. May 29th. 1884. ly-pom l l NOTARY PUBLIC, &C~. MARRIAGE LICENSE-S" RICHNIONI) PI ILL. MONEY TO LOAN 0N FARM SECURITY. ticlimond IIill. April 3rd.»1884. CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA. l 1 DAVID BLAIN, Esq, President}. , SAMUEL TREES, ESQ, Vice-President. l DIREC'PORS» K. CHISHOLM, M. P. P. H. 1*. DWIGHT, ESQ., I). M. MCDONALD,» ESQ. C B, ROBINSON, ESQ. A MCLEAN HOWARD, ESQ. J. GINTY, Esq. 1 A. A. ALLEN, Cashier; l _ RICHMOND HILL SIX‘VING’S DEPARTDIENT’ Deposits received and interest allowed thereon at current rates. No notice of withdrawal Ire-v quired Drafts on all parts of Canada, United States and Great Britain bought and sold, J. M. LAWRENCE. MANAGER- licliinond Hill, April 9th, 1884. E " and Youthful ’ It Concculs \Vrinkles. Freckles. Crow's Postage 9 Soul; to any address. A ddrcss all letters to GOODS! Is the place to get all your wants supplied for the coming Summer at Away Down Prices.- Lad'ies : GIOVes, ies, Corsets, Gentlemen i‘ng, Hats, Silk 'l‘ies, Gloves, Braces, We have a fine Assortment of Hosiery, Silk Ties, Laces, EmbrOid‘erd Hoopskirts, Parasols, &c.,&c. I We havea good Assertâ€"- - m-ent ofReady-made Cl’othv Silk Hankerchiefs, Cole lars, Fine White and Regatta Shirts, 82c. COME CINE. SNEATH & COME ALL. GRENNAN. RICHMOND HILL.