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

RICHMGND Bl LL POST OFFICE. Until furtber notice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :â€" HIST flFFIIIE NllTIEE! Going South, East. and ' ‘vest’atbyoonun-o-u Going North, South, East, ' and West, at. . . .r. . . 7.40 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves once a "day, in the morning, as above stated. umm HUUHS- age)“; Morning Mail from South, West land East, by Railway,nrrives at Evéning Mail from Toronto by 4 Yonge-stroet Stage, arrives at. Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives at ................... A Canadian magazine is on the prowl jeot to be started at Ottawa: A doubtful proceeding, failure we are afraid will be the outcome. Projectors will grow tired after sinking their money. An exchange says â€"“ There is no popular demand for a Canadian magazine, and the com-â€" petition with English and American‘ publications of the kind suited to every taste, and giving a great deal more for the money both in quantity and quality than any native serial can possibly give “renders it impossible for a venture of this kind to succeed. It may keep afloat so long as its promoters are willing to sink money in it month after month, but there is no chance that it will ever reach a paying basis. The only adâ€" vantage that it will have over previous ventures is its publication in Ottawa. where there are so many Civil Service nflicials who will no doubt be glad to write for its columns gratis, just to reâ€" lieve the monotony of idling behind their desks, smoking cigarettes and reading Tory papers.” The above reference-â€" we would at least. hopeâ€"eds not strictly am, if it is, then it is about timer a change for the better was made. Richmond Hill, June 23rd. 1884. Toronto, Thomhill, Richmond King, Aurora, Newmarket. Renaud Landing. * mu' vfiecmoosl an“ 3&5» 039$ 0309‘" Holland Landing, Newmuket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Toronto, To Printors and Reporters, etc,-â€"Eerman H Pitts Drunkenness curedâ€"Golden Specific Localaâ€"Sneath & Grennan 3â€"2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1884. No. 17: Whole No.1369: Velma 27. The date rinted on each paper denotes the time when he subscription expires. The Hon. P. Carteret Hill, late Premier of Nova Scotia, in‘ an article entitled "England‘s Heritage in the West,” gives thi advice to young men intending to emigrate. “ My advice to a young man going into the new life of the Colouies, would be to avoid politics until he has attained independence, or at least feels assured that he is on the path to it. By all means, let him vote as he sees best at an election, but beyond recording his vote. he Wlll, I think, find 1! better for his own interests to leave politics to others, there will always be men and to spare who will look after his political rights. He may for the pre- sent safely leave them in their hands. Like all idle weeds, politics grow apace, and, as has been said with too much truth more politics to the acre grow in the Coloniesthan in most other counâ€" tries.” The advice, all rightâ€"thinking men must confess, is sound and whole~ some. Politics has been the ruin of many a young man who might otherwise have done well, and if all young men abstained from taking too active a part in them until they were assured of in-- dependence it would be the better for them, but, perhaps, worse for the Party side with which they sympathised. Let every man be fully persurded in his own mind. I The Reformers, who were present at the Banquet given in, honor of Mr. Mowat, wore grievously disappointed in the ropast. It was badly bungled, and many did not hestitate Ito say that. they had_>been swindi‘ed; ' The food' was commonplaeein quality_and scanty in 'qtmntity, thé Attendance miserable, and um :th016 rafl‘air? lush \us on‘e,‘w,ould éczircely expect to find ‘in Va. .thirdâ€"class eating house. Some very uncomâ€" 3>limentnry things were :said of. the caterer. Many of the guests got noth- 5; ext 1111' and went away as hungry as .uey came. Some had to content them- ' with an apple or two, eke-,etc.-â€"Ex We do not bold’ouréelven rasyonsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. TRAIN TIME. arm 911ml: gnaw. N OTIOE T0 SUBSCRIBERS. ’i’Ew ADVERTISEMENTS. Richmond HIII. om. ARRIVALS. MORNING. EVENING. GOING NORTH. 745 840 849 M. TEEFY, Postmaster. GOING SOUTH. HARD. 8 19 8 28 8 40 9 02 9 12 9 22 10 15 7 an m. to 12 00 12 43 12 60 11 40 11 55 12 18 12 32 12 43 1 ~15 10.30 8.00 7.00 57793.0 06014.0 5.06666 2132235 2340121 6667778 How Irish Manufactures Were ‘ Destroyed. In. a letter to the New Yuri: Tribune Mr. Justice McCarthy tells the story of how Irish manufactures Were destroyed l for the benefit of England. The story isl an old one, and has been often told beâ€" fore, but never so forcibly as it’is now told by Mr. McCarthy. The policy of suppression was entered upon two _hun-â€"‘ dred years ago, and was continued until, the troubles arose which led to the! "American war of independence and. the; loss of the thirteen colonies. During: some eighteen years Irish manufactures; advanced, but after the act of union, in 2 1801, the old policy was revived. and " the result was to give the finishing blow I to them all excepting the linen manuâ€"i facture in Ulster. And now even that. ‘i manufacture, which has so lung surviv~ i led through inany trials, is most unfairly l iput upon a hard struggle for existence i by the free admission of German goods, ‘ while Irish linens have to pay heavy} duties in Germany. 1 Irishmanufacturea were not killed 05 by being lettvwithout protection, but ,by hostile legislation and active war against them. Now that they are destroyed, English free traders will not hear of any measure for restoring them through pro- tection. The “Emerald Isle" could scarcely have been expected to do much in iron manufactures. not heving adâ€" vantages in that line like those possessed by the great iron districts of England and Scotland. But for textile manu- factures of all kin‘ds‘ her natural ad- vantages have long been of the bent, and would prove so even now were the reâ€" pressing weight of free trade taken 03) But for the destructive policy, the his- tory of which in related by Mr Me'- Carthy, the lrisb problem would to-day have been an easy one competed with what it actully is. - - ' The indications are that the Montreâ€" al banquet will not be the only eXprosâ€" sion of esteem by which the admirers of Sir John A. Maedonald will mark the fortieth anniversary of his entrance to public life; It is On‘the cards the": the Censervatives of Ontario shall have a grand rally in Toronto during Novemâ€" ber, when an endeavor will be made, ‘if not to eclipse; to at least equal the Mowat demonstration, by way of show- ing that. the majority of the electors of this province are not the devoted Oliver- ites that some people say they are. A correspondent of a city contempor- ary suggests that every Conservative in the Dominion should contribute a dollar to be placed in the bank to the chief-- tain’s credit. This suggestion does not present itself as being in the best of taste. Although the veteran of forty years of political warfare has not enâ€" riched himself'by his opportunities, he is not in need. It is not so very long ago since his party friends paid him a handsome and substantial tribute, sufii- cient to give his busy mind freedom from those more sordid cares which so olten distract the energies of genius, for genius is seldom a goodshopkeeper. A more graceful applicatlon of any such future fund would be its devotion to the endowment of some educational, charitâ€" able, or other pubho institution, which would theneef‘orth be associated for all time to come with the name and fame of one who has always loved his country well, and in many instances served her wisely. ~ It is not for us to say so positfiely, but we think‘tlmt Conservatives gener--- ally, including Sir John himself, would prefer some such course of action as thS to any vulgar “money-in~the-bauk" manifestationâ€"World. With the new front that the Canadian Pacific has given the city, » Toronto is beginning in a decided way to grow up- town feathers. The annexation of York- ville, the construction ot' the Metropoli- tan street railway to Eglinton now going on. the extension of theiToronto street. railway to the Ontario and Quebec station about. to be made, and the prosâ€" pect of the Canadian Pacific abandoning the Union station and running all their trains from North Toronto, namely, the Toronto Grey and Bruce, the Credit Valley, and the Ontario and Quebec trains. all these things are giving an impetus to the north. 'Then there are the proposed parliament buildings in the park. and perhaps a methodist college near by. With these will come an up- town theatre and an ‘uprmwn hotel on Clover hill or thereabout.â€"- World. ” It is generally believed here that Mr. Duncan McIntyre and Mr ‘Donald A Smith, both heavy stockholders in the Canada Pacific Railway, have concluded an arrangementwith Mr Thomas Nelson, of Edinburgh, for the purchase of that gentleman’s stock in the Globe news- paper.” If the above is true it is but reasonable to think that the Globe's severe strictures upon the Canadian Pacific will for the future assume a more modified tone. Party, addressed a number of the elect- ors at Cornwall on’Saturday last. East York and Markham Tp., at Markham Oct. 2nd and 3rd. . North York ahd Whltchurch Tp. Union, at NeWmarketâ€"Uct. 7th and 8th. Georgina and North Gwillimbury, Union, " at: Suttonâ€"Oct: 9th and 10th. Bradford, at Bradfordâ€"Oct Mlh and 15th. King at Lloydtownâ€"Oct 16th and 17th. South Simcoe, Essa and Inniafil at Cooks-- Tbe Mail’s Montreal Correspondent forwards the following to that paper 2â€"- townâ€"30th of Sept. and is: of Oct. West Simcoe, a: Barrieâ€"7th, 8th and 91b of Oct. West York and Township Vaughtm at Woodbridze, Oct; 14m and 15m) Mr. Blake, leader of the Reform Sir J ohn's Forty Years; Upâ€"Town Toronto. Fall Exhibition. {The Industrial Exhibition of 1884, ofi of which so much has been written rand talked ot',closed on Saturday. Sept 20thâ€"in fact, it might be said on Friday. The sum- mer all throttgh has been one continuousi 'bustle for. Toronto, and the promoters of‘ attractions for sight-«seer: have good reason ‘ to look back and feel proud of what has‘ been accomplished. The Semi-Centennial‘ celebration was deservedly patronized by ‘ visitors from alleover, and many who had not been in the city for years, and others never beforewere well pleased at Toronto’s appearance, and returned to their homes with the deep convicllbn that we live in a cny of no mean ptetentions. And, follciw’r- ing in the wake of the SemiHCentehhial Exhibition, the Industrial surpasses any Exhibition -of« previous years. The ex- ‘hibits were more numerous in every class,‘ ‘and the side attractions of special feature ‘found at. no other Exhibition of an in-‘- dustrial natufe on this Continent could fail Ito make the affair anything else but a sue-P 5cess. Some fivo‘thousttmi dollars more ( in round figures ) were taken at the gates this ‘yearthanlast, which means ome twenty ‘ thousand peeple were on the grounds dur- ing the ten days than were there last year. To name any leatute of the whole display as better than another would occupy too .innch‘spu‘ce, s'u’liice to say ‘iilciimoltd liill did her part well in he: undertakings, both in displaysE and genuine exhibits. There were some few incidents of note associated wlth the Exhibition that. might. be mentioned The number of "crooks" or professional thieves in the city Was large. One young fellow foolishly led away by inducements held out by a couple of confidence men was relieved of- $600.. Ladies and gentlemen viewing passing processions were robbed of various large sums of money ’and often ‘jewellery. A Granger missed his wife at the Unlnn Station, and after some forty-- eight hours searching for one another from Istteet to street and through the Exhibition grounds, are at last brought face to face. Any quantity of people had to walk the streets all Tuesday night, being unable to possibly find sleeping accommodation ; one gentleman told your Correnpondent he tried from 11 a.m., till 7 p.m., in every cone ceivable manner to secure a bed for Tues- day night, and had to satisfy himself with a couch and a bianket. And so we might go on enumerating inctdent after incident directiy associated with the Industrial E'xu hibition. but we shall close in wxiting the 1884 Fair surpassed the expectations of the most. sanguine. l WHAT oun conM-‘svounm'r SAYS or 'run summonâ€"rm: mums TOBORJ- momma DRINKâ€"Till: LAND or m; swnm BUN. The complaints of bad water in Toronto are numerous, and the Water-~Works’ Com- mittee of the City Council embraced the opportunitya few days since to haye the water that we drink tes'ed by Prof. Car- penter, a scientist of great note, now stay- ing here. A large party embarked on board a steam yacht and Prof." Carpenter procured a bottle of distilled Water free from all impurities. By the addition of ,a peculiarchemicnl compound the water as“ sumedaperl‘ect purple hue. -This is the standard of purity. The water that. comes nearest'the purple tint when under the in- fluence of tltis‘chemical agent approaches most nearly to the standard of purify. Fifteen samples in all were operated upon. The grayish hu‘e which the sample of water taken from the lake inside the water-«works wharf assumed under the chemical influence, proved that the fluid Torontonians drink is still many degtees removed from the standard of purity. At the bell- buoy out-- side the Island, almost at the mouth of the water--works’ conduit. the , final test. was made. The Water at this point loolis a bright purple color. almost equalling in’ brilliancy that of the standard. we LAND or The IETTING suN. Perhaps your Correpondent may be going a little out or his line of calling ‘as Toronto ink--slinger to have anything to say about the North- West, but life people of Richmond Hill and its vicinity are like other folk and read with pleasure any article relating to the Land of Dirt. Prof. Mc-â€" Adam, an English gentleman. has just re-‘J” turned from tlteanrth-vWest. and in answer- to a question by a. city reporter said :â€"‘The NorthnWe'st is a magnificent country. with magnificent resomcss, and I am cnnyiuced hasamagnificent future. As an agricul» tural country it realized my expectations. Thousands of the surplus populations of England. Ireland. and Scotland may find new homes. new hopes. new opportunities in your NorthnWest. I visited the expert - mental farms and found evidence: to satisfy me ofthe great fertility of the soil and its splendid cropuproducintz powers. I see no reason why the successful experiments made on these farms should not be repeated in the experiences of settlers throughout this portion of the North-â€"West. These farms I believe fairly indicate the agricultural capacity ofvthe country in their vicinity. AN EXTENSION. The Toronto Street Railway intend ex" tending their time to Eglington. This Will undoubtedly be an unprecedented benefit to ‘the peopie living in that direction- The time may come-and that'loo, shortlyâ€" lwhen you can take the street cars from King street to Richmond Hill for 5 cents. Mr. Jno Riordan, a. large shareholder in the Mail newspaper, and one of the wealthiest inert in Canada, died in England, a few days since. Themes Hodgson,an elderly man ten aiding near Eglinton. drove into the city nfew days ago. and, according to report on 1118 streets has not. returned home. The police are hunting him up. Scor'r ACT.-â€"-The following dates have'bcen fixed upon for polling on the Scott Act :â€" Simone, Oct. 9th ; Storâ€" mont, Dundas and-Glengavy, Oct. 16th ; Peel, Oqt. 23rd‘ ; B'ruce_ and Prince Edward'County. Oct. 30th. Votes for the repeal of the Act; will be taken in Charlottetown, P. E. I., on Oct. 16th, and in York, N. B, on Oct. 30th. An exhibitor at the Toronto fair was heard to declare that he would not advur» tise the goods he had on sale because the newspapers would give him enough free advertising in their descriptions of the fair. Such a remark exhibits a mean spiritâ€"the spirit ofn man who is willing to “sponge” on the newspapers. but who is not willing to contribute anything towards the expense of getting out the paper. Moreover. he is doing an injustice to the h‘bnorable adver- tisers who know what will increase their business and are willing to pay for it. We are inclined to believe that. the press is in some degree to blame for the encourage-- ment of such parasites. but fortunately they have the remedy in their own hands, and it should not require much courage to apply it.-â€"-London Advertiser. TORONTO LETTER. True for the 'leer. THE CITY WATER . MYSTERIOUHLY LOIT. DENISE. ANOTHER: Bobby lot of Men’s and Youths’ Tweei Suites at. The Cheap Cash House. ,_ Tm: Em York a'nd Markh’am Fan Fair is lacing bdd at Markham Village tvtda'y (That-flay) and Friday, 2nd aqd'3rd' inst. Humanismâ€"Mr. Chauncey of the Markham Sun, has been appointed Post- master of Markham Village. Success Bro. Chauncey. WIAXT 'UN'JIL the Woodbridge Fall Fair, On the 14th and 15th inst., if you wish a couple ofdays’ sport. For parâ€" ticulars see posters. MEETINGrâ€"The - regular monthly meeting and practice of our noble Fire Brigade, will be held on Friday ewehiug next; 3rd imt. A full attendance re- questea; _' LOST.~â€"Bemeen Elgin Mills and Victoria Square a Black Overcoat. The finder will be rewarded by‘ ieaving it- at the Post- Office, Victoria Square, or at Brown Brim, Richmond Hill. A CHANCEâ€"The Western Publlaha ing’Coq of'London, (Jpn, qfi'er a copy of the Seas‘ide Cook, Book free to gvery subScriber-of the Famin Welcome. ()ne dollar willisecure the paper w lst Jan. 1886 as Well. This offer should secure a liberal patronage. SMALI: FAIR.-'â€"The monthly Cntde Fair held inflhis village on Wedhegday last, was very small indegdl only about Meaty head 9f cattle, and fifteen sheep being on the ground. A number. of buyers Were present. and secured n few animals at. fair priceg. NOTICE.-â€"Complaints being made and accidents having occurred ‘hrough boys and men playing Lacrosse on the streets of fine village, the Reeve has givâ€". en notice that any person caught in the act will be prosecuted under the Nuisance Act} Small boy take warning. WINDows.â€"â€"-ML Wm Alklfiéon, of the Concrele House, had the plum-glass windows put. in the front of his store on Tuesday last} The windows present 11 very fine appearance, being so large that. you could almost drive through them, and rwillifihoqv ,to great advantage‘ lhc goods mom will adorn them before long. PRIZESEfiWe are glad to see that R Marsh, Esq” as usual, has taken a con- siderable number of‘ priies at. the Pmâ€" vincial Exhibition at Ottawa. The News takes Lansdowue‘ to task because he prefers, the word “ fair ” m “ exhibi~ tiou.” Lansdowne is not far wreng, as articles are-mk en as much for sale as to be only exhibited. ' LACROSSE.~â€" Airafigemebfs nfe about completed to have the last Lacrosse iuatoh bf. the swarm played on the Aurora. grounds, between the_0rillia Club, and young Ca‘flz‘ulinns of this vil-- lage. The match will take place on Saturday, 11th inch, and file pedple of the north are deligh‘tefl to think that a firétnclass game will take place in their midat. ' A DRAy.â€"‘â€"The Toronto and Sham; rock Lae'rofie Club had another tuSsle for the Championship of the World. in ‘Montreal on Saturday last,whicb resnltcd in a drav’i. the Shamrocks taking two games and the Torontos one. It rained nearly all day, and. the players were completely covered ‘with mud. There is is ome talk of another match this season between these Clubs. It i claimed that the Shamrocks’ ground is not fit for Championship matches. BAD .FALI..â€"-On Monday morning lgstfis Mrsv Wm Powell, 512, of this Vlllage; was in" tll‘e‘ act of going down stairs, her feet aecidentnlly slipped from under hencuusing her to full the full length of the stains. No bones were brokeoi.‘lio§i’ever. but. several internal injfixrieg are reported. The' fall was a bad one and will necessitate Mrs. Powell in keeping her bed for some little time. Dr Wilson is attending the patient, and we trust thatlshe may soon Be around again. ’ AN EXCELLENT Emmetâ€"Let any one who has an attack ot'lockâ€"-jaw take a small qupntity ‘of turpentine, warm it and pour on the wound, no matter where the wound is, and relief will fellow in less than one minute. Nothing better can be applied to a severe cu‘f or bruise than cold turpentine ; it: will give certain relief almost instantly. Turpentine is also a Sovereign remedy for croup‘. Saturate a piece of flannei‘ with it and, place the flannel 0n the throat 9M5 chest, and in every case three or four drops on a lump of sugar may be taken inwardly. Goon CONCERr.â€"â€"The Concert held in the Temperance Hall in this village, on Friday evening last, under the auspices of the Young Canadian Lacrosse Cluby was decidedly a good one. Madamé'fl.’ C.‘ Rossiter proved herself to be a thorouglrmusioinnyher selections from Chopin, Weber, Archer, Thalberg and other composers were executed in a mOst extraordinary manner. and drew forth wellâ€" merited ensures. Her selec- tions on the Concertina were grand, and astonished the audience that such sweet music could he brought forth from so small an instrument! The elocutionary performance in also good, and enlisted applause. Prof. Miller occupied nearly an hour in performing many wonderful slightâ€"oflhald tricks, and amused the audience greatly. The receipts of the Concert are hr the benefit ofl Mr. Greg. DEDICATION ANNIVERBAEYqâ€"The' third Anniversary of the Dedication of the Richmond Hill Methodist Church will be held on Sunday and Monday. 5th and 6th inst. The Rev. W G Howson, :of Pickering, will preach on Sunday, 5th inst., at 10.30 am. and 6.30 p.m_. Collection _at each service in aid of the building fund. On Mon- duy evening the ladies of the congregaâ€" tion will serve tea from 5 to 7 p. m.‘,in their usual excellent style, in the Leoâ€" ture Room of the Church. After tea an eloquent Lecture will he delivered in the Church by the Rev. J. E. Starr, of Toronto. Appropriate selections Will be rendered by the Choir at the services. Tickets 25 etc. LOCAL ITEMS. JUST OPENED a; Beautiful line in ’Ladies' Black & Colored V Cashmere Gloves&Hosiery at The Cheap Cash HonSe. FLXNNELé; Blankets, Winceys, “egds‘, YarnSLequ pheaper [him ever at. Th6 Cheap Gash House. LEAP YEAR is fast slipping away, girla‘l You’ll have to put in good; solid we“: now or many of you will be left single another four years. PAfiL‘on Cok'cicm‘ at Mi- Johu (Causi- Vap's,.0uk Ridge.st aid of the Churcfl, oh‘Tuesday eveningg-Vas quite a success. TRUTH â€"Truth advises pai‘ties after getting their hair cut. thatit would be advisable to wash their heads. It thinks that. accidents will happen even in the best regulated families. KNOCKED DOWN . â€"Joseph Maxwell, a farmer from Vaughan, ran down Mrs. Stewart. of 62 Demson Avenue, and her child, at. King and Toromo streets in the city on Tuesday last. They were not seriously hurt. MR. HOLLAND’s place on the road to Patterson, Was entered on Monday after-I noon, Mary Bennet, only, being on the premises. The paity took a silver watch, and a pair of pants. A suspected person has on the Hill the same afternoon. 'but nothing was done. Summerâ€"The corporation of thel city of Hull, having VUted five hundred bounds tb‘ ehtertain the Duke and‘ Duchess of Edinburgh upon the occasion i of their visit, the Duke requested the} Mayor to devote the amount to thel aifieliui‘allon of the distress of the poor; of Hull. This serves to show that‘ modern princes have some sense, if modern mayors and aldermohlha‘Vc not. The custoih of squandering the people’s money is too frequent and it is a good thing sometimes to hate it unabftr‘eéiuted by a sensible man even if he is a prince. AURORA ANb VICTORIA SQUAItEr- A very exciting Cricket match was ploy- ed bettveen . the Aurora and Victoria Square Clubs bit the grounds of the former on Tuesday last. Both Clubs played a good game. but the Square boys came out ahead. ~’l he Aurora Club made 39 runs in‘their first innings and 30 in their secondg‘u'nlting In total of 69. The Square made ll runs in first inningeand 61 in the second, a total of 72, with two‘ Wic'kets to spare. Stephenson, Macdonald. and Flenry did fire batting for Aurora, while for the' Square, Forester. who always heads the list, showed excellent play, and was ably assisted hyCrosby, Frisby, and Fier- heller. The Squarcites have a perm: rig-ht to feel eluted oter their many vio- toties' this season. “ BROWN’S Hommom) YANACEA " has no equal for relieving pain. both internal and exfiernal It cures Pajnm the Side, Buck or Bowals, Stirs Throat, Rheumatism, toothache, Lumbngo and an kind at a. Pain or Ache. “ It will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful." “ Brown's Housaholdeacea,” be-- ing acknowledged al the gram; Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or _Lini_me_nt in the_world, algole be i}; evegy {amlly handy for use when wanted, “ as it really is the qest remedy in the world for Cram 3 in the stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kmds," and in tax- saJe bv 3.11 Drunaiuta at 96 cents a bottle; of the-distiessing sym tons arising from iuueerfeét' or disordere digestion. fill ,of: which can he ielieved by these admirable Pills. They remove cunkery taste from the mouth... flatulency “and constipation. Hollowuy’s Pills rouse the) stomach. liver, and every other orgnn, thereby bringing digestion to that healthy tone which fully enables if tu c'bnvert all we eat. and drink to the nourishment of 6m bndiés Hence these Pills are the surest strengthench and the safest realomtives in‘nervousness, wastâ€" ing. and chronic dehilitly Holldway’s Pills are infallible remedies for impaired appetite, eluctntions. and a multitude of other disagreeable symptoms which render the livgg of thousands miseruble indeed. These Pills are approved by all classes. .____»o1-â€"â€"_â€" ' The Clerk read the correspondence with the Pwvincial Government relating to By-- Law, No 106.. {or the purchase of land for a Public Park. 0a. m, L884. HouuwaY's PILLSâ€"Weak Stomach..- The wists: cannot enumerate one quarter The Council adjourned to meet on Wed-v nesday. 22nd Oct. next at. 8.30 pm. The Council met in the Councileam $3? on Sept, 1211:. Members present, Messrs Crosby, Law and Moodie. In the absence of the ReeVe, it was moved by Mr Crosby, seconded by Mr Law, that Mr M0 odie act as chairman. « The Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Councillors preseut‘ Messrs, Crosby, Law and Moodie. Mr Crosby introduced By-‘Law No. 106, to uller or amend By-Law No 3"! relating to the Surp'us Distribution Fund. and to provide for and authorize the purchase of hind for l public park icr the Municipality of the Village of Richmond Hill. By-Law was read a first, second and third time and pasned in duplicmes. The minutes of 191!) Sept, read and ap-- prayed.“ The Council niet on Sept. l'g’th. The Reeve in the chair. Councillors present, Messrs Crosby, Moodie, Law and Hopper. Minutes ol'Sept. 12th read and approved. The Clark reported‘to the Council that the corporation nme for $200, discounted at the Central Bank, had manned on the 15th inst . and t’hat the Treasurer and Councillor MoodiePâ€"‘ih the absence of the Reeveâ€"renewed the said note 6's‘there w'ere nn funds on hand. in consequence of not having received the license fund at the usualtime , The uction of the Tr'e‘usu'ré'r and Councillor ItToodLe was approved by the Council. Whereas M. Teefy, Clerk and‘ Treasure'r‘ of the village. has applied for leave of absence far one month from the Est. day of 00L, 1884. it. was moved by Councillor Crosby. seconded by Councillor Moudie,‘ that the Clerk's application be granted,and that Mr Wm Trench is Hereby appointed to act as Clerk for the village of Richmond Hill during Mr Teefy’s absence in pli'rstm‘nce of Section 244 of the Consolidated Muni-‘w" cipal Act, 1883.â€"Carried Mr Croaby gave notieo that at the next meeting of the Council he would introduce a By-Luw to provide funds for fine purchase‘ ofu Public Park in accordance with a resolmion passed at a public meet-- ing of Ills: ratepayers on the l‘Olh Sep'tfi. . The Council adjoumed to meet on Wed--' needuy, Oct. lot, at 8.30 p m. V T'l‘hre ébdné'fl‘naj‘ourned to meet (xx-Friday the 18:11 Sept” at 8.30 p m. The minums of previous meeting ang‘_ap#prm:ed. that And Oor‘x‘ifofl. Ta The Suffering. LOCAL ITEMS. Richmond» Councfl. M. TEEFY, Clerk. read Miss McKinnon, of Cunnington, is visiting her sister in this neighboihocd. Mrs. Wm. McBride; of Stratford, is at present spending a. few days with friends in this village. Fall Show at Collirgwood, on Tuesday and I 'gdnesday, Mr. John Palmer was one of the Ju ges. Mrs Wm Burns and family, left here on Friday last. for their new home in Brampton. Rev Mr Walker. of Port Credit, will preach (D. V. )in the English Church, Richmbnd Hill. on Sunng afternoon next Miss Johnston, of Toronto, and Miss Gilpin. of Halifax, are spending a few dpys visiting at the residenc‘e of Mr J. R. Arnold, in Hairs village. It can be given in a cap of coffee or tea iwithout the knowledge of the person taking i it effecting a speedy and permanent. cure, lwhether the patient is a. moderate drinker ‘ or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of ,drunkards have been made temperate men who; have takenthe Golden Specific in their lcoffee Without their knowledge. and to-day ‘ believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful elfects result from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Cir-- culara and testimonials sent free. Address, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 Rice Street. Cincinnati, 0. l ly Our genial Postmaster and Village Clerk left on his holidays, bu £41,!!! ( Thursgiuy.) Ho infie d3 visiting Detroit Chicago. and other U S it, 9 before his retnrii May he have a. plenum ah profitablu trip. ' Mr Turnblfll, of the County of Huldimand, was on a. visit to his daughter, Mrs Captain McCon- hell. this week. Mr Turnbull has an excellent fungi and had been purchasing lspme thorough-- b“e animals from Mi‘ Lama, 01 Min-khan, last week. The Rev W G Howi‘oxlmf Pickering, will ocauby the pulpit in the Met ‘d'diht Chll‘xbhjn this village, on Sunduv morning and evening next The Rev gentleman labored for several years in this cir- cuit, and his old friends Will, no doubt,be pleased to see him. Drunkenness, or the Llpuor Habit can be Cured by adminl§terlng Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. Prince George of Wales has sailed on the finrship "Canada" from Portsmouth, and is expected at Halifax, to rejoin the fleet under command of Admiral Comâ€" merell. Prince George now holds the rank of sub=-Lieutchant. solutoly sure. No risk. Capital nb‘fi re 'uir. ed, Reader, if you want business at W ich either sex, mum: at old. can make great pay 9.11 mg; ti e t ey work, wit-h ubmlute cer- tainty, wnte or particulars to H. HALLEAT &00, Portland Maine. Week at home. $5 outfit free. i’ay £1)- Barley Outs, 1’an . Rye‘ , do .. Dressed Hogamer 1001b . . Beef, hind quarters, per ll. Mutton, by the curcnsc, per 100 lbs... 0 00 Chickens, per pair .. 45 Ducks, per bmco 5" Geese,each,,l ....... .. .9. Toma-mesa o o Butter,1brulls .. 2'1 large rolls“ 00 tub dairy. 17 Eggs, fresh, qu ,.. 1‘8 Potatoes, per bbl 1 00 Apples per barrel ho Onionsgreen, per do 1‘1 Cabbage,per doz... ...... . ... 25 Celery, per .9107; ...... 0 60 Turnips, per 69:5 .. 0 25 Carrots, per do 12 Beets, per doz .12 Emsnips, per bag 0 00 ny per,‘ton.., 9 00 Straw per. (mu. 6 00 Wool Der lb... . UO We have a fine Assortment of Hosiery; V I : Gloves, Silk Ties, Laces, EmbrOIderâ€"'-' ies, Corsets, Hoopskirts, Parasols, &c.,&c. We. have a good Assort-’ Ge m e n : ment ofReady-made Clotl'r-’ ing, Hats, Silk 'l‘ies, Gloves, Braces, Silk Hankerchiefs, Cola“ lars, Fine White and Regatta Shirts, 8w. ‘ COME ONE. COME ALL. ‘: SNEATH :& QGRENNANa mammgm) HILLS ‘ Wlietifi fail’l. new; per bush Spring do ....... Barley do .- Away Down Prices. HURRAH‘ FQR- QUR SUMMER. GOODS ! 25 CENTS will get vou a. cony of "Our Joshua us a Reporter, ” and the person who discov- era the lnrgwt number of t3 pogmnhical errogp‘ in the first three chapters and will forward the list. to the undersia ed gators lst Oct. Will re-â€" coive an OIL PArfi' IN , size 22 x 36 in, sin gilt frame, uud‘the two who find the next lnrgegt number will each receive OIL PAINTINGSEfié‘ 18 x 24in. heavily framed. The book is just What every one having unvthiug to do with newsoaper work should have. The Scottish American J outn- al, Newyopk, says of it; :â€" “Our Joshua as [1 Reporter” is 11. new book by the authol of “Brother Jonathan Sketches." It is nlmmournus detcription of the trials and tronbleg inherent to a newspaper office, and follows the hem from the time he enters as a. novice until he Incomes a full fledged reporter; Many of the incidents are intensely ummfirm, and the work is evidently written by ono who is thor'oughly acqfininted with the practical details ol'a. newspaper office. Address, HERMAN H. PITTS, Fredericton, N.B. THE j _ _ CHEAPC‘ASHHOUSE TU PRINTERS, BEFORTEBSZ 810’ Is the place to get all yo‘u‘t‘ wants‘suppliedfl for thefioming Summer at r ‘5!va @xlvertir-‘mumffi. TH M A RKETS TORONTO,- V fiéizismii; OCT. 2, :384'. inEa AT mum»! \uuaoma we 9 gs 34 6!) 113,11. new,” pet bush Spring do do . "c IrradLMarlg Personals. ONE SINGLE APPLICATION is warranted to Beautify the Face and give to the Fndcd or Sallow Com- plexion a. Perfectly Heallhv. Natural. and Youthful Apneamnce. It~Concculs ‘Vrinklcs. Freckles, Crow's Feet, and the Evidence of Age, leaving the Skin Soft, Smooth. and “'hite. PRIC Eâ€"50 cents. Sent to any address. Postage stamps taken. Address auletgexjs‘tp CREME n' on, Drawer 2,618, Toronto P.0. Ask your dmggist for it.‘ Wholesale by all whole- sale druggists. ‘ 7 Thebest prephrafionknown to science for beautifying thé {20 1‘1 25 0 60 0 25 12 GOLDEN CREAM, COMPLEXION u 05 9 co e9 r-Iu-a 001 Er? JUDICIAL *NO'TIOE - TOlTHE CREDm‘ogs 0F ‘ - J bfifl Bea‘ton. Deceased; Pursuant to a jud ment of the Chancery D « vision of tha High curt of Justine made in r .- Beapnn. Drummond v. Danton, the cremtors of John Benton, late of the Township of Vaughn; in the County of York. Farmer, Who died in or about the month of Muzak, 1884, are, on or before . . e 29th Day crow. 1884-,j To send, by post, prepaid, to MozavaitsM and Beck, Solicitors, 46 Church Street, Toronto; tbejr 9hrispigp an}! Byryumes, A anrepsao‘ nfid‘ description, the full particulars of t air claims, a statement of their account-a, and. the nature of the security (it any) held by them 3' or in default thereof, they will be peremptorin excluded from the benefit of the said judgment. Every c‘reditor holding MW Security is to pro- duce the same before the Master in Ordinary a; the-Supreme Court. at his Chambers. in Osgoode Hall, in the City of Toronbo. on the 7th day 0 November. 1884. at eleven o’clock fore. noon, bfifg the time appointed for adjudication on the! c a ma. , , FOR SALE 1 Medical practice of 20 years nagging for Silo, with Residencegsmme, Coach House; fee House; Orchard and Garden, on. SAVAGE. Thisflétofi‘rfi, P. Thistietown, Sept. 15th, 1884.., I From the noted flock of Sbnthdown Sheep‘ omha undersigned, ‘20 Breeding Ewes, 11 Shear-- ling Rams, and 12 Ram Lambs The above arq wyrthv {he attentiun of Shepp Breeders, a. tlieiv are all Pure Bred from I‘m-- ported 8:66 ‘. . ‘ ~ A -' MARSH, Proprietor; Richmbnd mu; sap: 8th. 1884‘ APPLES. , APPLES. 1 Miles from Torontd FOR SALE 1 CHARLES; DONALD SL 00.; , 79. Queen Street, London; E'- 0., Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, thh a View 'toAutum‘n and Spring Easiness. V They will also give the usual facill â€" ties to custpmers requiring advances. London; July 3lst. 1884.â€"9- m HALL, FULLERTON & COOK NOTARY PUBLIC. 8:0, DI‘RECTORS CHISHOLM..M. P.,P. P‘ Wfigfifi . L 1 ..sq. , I? RQBI’NSON, Esq. MCLEAN fiOWABD, Esq. GINTY, Esq. __ 5 n 3 J. Toronto. Maw 2§th, 1884. Deposits received and interest allowed thereon! at currth races. No notice of Withdrawal re-z guired Drufls on all purtsof Canada, Uniteé’ tastes and Gm; Britain bdught'qu-sold, ‘ J. M. LAWRENCE, mummy; Richmond Hill, April 9th, 1884. 18" King Street Egfit, Toronto. W M Hall. J S Fullerton _ W Cook. RICHMOND HILL. MONEY- ’1‘0 LOAN ON FARM éfi‘éffm‘ CENTRAL BANK 0F CANADA; DAVID BLAIN, E9Q.. President. SAMUEL TREES. Esq, Vice-President. . RICHMOND HILL 1 . SAVING-’5 DEPARTDIEN'P MARRIAGE Datedthe 23rd'day- of Sept” pg}. Apply péraonallv or By- letter to aim: advertifimmtm Richmond Hill, April 3rd, 1884 M; TEEFY, Barristers, Solicitora,&e. Ofléel PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. HEEL" fiéifiii} HiAND ISSUER 0Fâ€" Chief Clerk Master's Oflioe; LICENSES, A". A. ALLEN, Cashier’. WE ly-me