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'Umn furthcrnolicn, Mui'xs will be closed at me above Office as follows :â€" Rifli‘fiifi‘fifi NEIL MST (WERE. Going South, East, and " West, at. . . .. . 6.00 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves onpe a day, in the morning, as above stated, MORNING. Going Harm, Swill, East, H and W est, at . . . . . . . 4.40 Morning Mail from South,West and East, by Railway,arrives at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yongcslrcet Stage, arrives at. Night Maii from North, by Rail- way, arrives at ....... ....... . UFHCE HOURS lnhnman Cruelty. It is a barbaric cruelty to torture the weak stomachs of chronic invalids with harsh pnrgatives and sickening drugs, when Burdock Blood Bitters will regulate the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys in so :Urm'fllll" mid vfl'cchml a manner, Richmond Hill, June 23rd, 1884. Toronto,‘ 'i‘fibfinii'n Richmond Hill Kin [,2 Aurora, Newmnrket, Holland Landing, Holland Landing, Newm nrket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, ’J'hornhill, Toronto, It is rumored in Ottawa that part of the business of Mr Duncan McIntyre in England is to complete the purchase of the Nelson stock in the Globe, and that as soon as this is done a change in the management will take place, the Hon P Mitchell succeeding Mr John Cameron as managing director. Full nnd Winter Goodsâ€"Sneath & Grennan Change of Adâ€"â€"P G Savage Loca15~Sneuth 65 Grennan 2 Locuer’ G Savage 2 No. 19 : His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to summon to the Senate. by Letters Patent under the Great Seal, Joseph Bulduc, of St. Vic- tor de Tring, in the County of Beauce, Erquire, and to appoint him for the Electoral Division of Lauzon, in the Province of Quebec, vice the late Hon-â€" orable Christian Henry Pozer, deceased. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1884. The date printnd on each pnper denotes the time when the subscription expires. Sir John Macdonald leaving for Eng- land somewhat sudden, has given rise to various rumors and conjectures for the reasons of his going, as also going in the same steamer that carries over Mr. George Stephen. President of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, makes an 1mâ€" prOSSion that some business in connecâ€" tinn with the railway is one of the cause of his departure. \Ve are inclined to think that his departure is partly private and partly of a public nature. It is said, his health the past few weeks has been none of the best, and he goes home for consultation with Sir Andrew Clark. Department of the Secretary of state of 0anada.-â€"His Excellency the Govâ€"- ernor General has beenpleased to make the following appointments at. Ottawa, 4th Octobel‘,1884, viz :---The Honorable Louis Francois Rodrigue M asson, of Terrebonne, in the Province of Quebec; to be Lieutenant. Governor of the Provâ€" ince of Quebec on, from after the seventh day of“ November next, vice the Honorâ€" able Theodore Robitaille, whose term of office has expired. 0n the 9th of October, 1884, Manuel Payne, of the village of Port Stanley, in file County nf'Elgin, in the Province of' Ontario, Esq : to be on Out Port Colâ€" lector in Her Majesty’s Customs. , 'An exchange has an article upon threshing wheat, stating that complaints are make as to the manner in which the threshing is done, especially with regard to splitting the kernels and mashing them up. During a year like the preâ€" sent, when the grain has been harvested dry and in good condition ; if the wheat be any way flinty and thin skinned; if threahere are not careful in setting their cylinders and having roundâ€"edged teeth for very dry grain, and unless they feed carefully, the wheat will split. With the present velocity that can be attained by steam threshers, the grain and straw is whirled out of the cylinder at a fearâ€" ful rate, especially when it is considered that all threshing is done by the bushel, and the quicker the work is done the more pay. Again, there are many inâ€" experienced men running threshing machines. TRAfN TIME. We donothold mnrselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. Wu: 3,1301% gmm. NO TICE T0 S UBSCIr‘IBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Threshing Wheat. Richmond Hill. Ont. ARRIVALS. EVENENG. Whole No. 1371 : Appointments. GOING NORTH. 745 840 849 902 922 932 7 943 GOING SOUTH. 8 19 8 ‘28 8 40 9 02 9 12 9 22 10 15 n a) M. TEEFY, Postmaster. M 12 00 12 43 12 50 11 40 11 55 12 18 12 32 12 43 1 45 Volume 27. 10.30 8.00 7.00 3779355 0501450 5566667 21329-35 2340121. 0667778 General Woleslcy, it; is announced, in-l tends to conduct the coining Nile ex- pedition on teetotal principles It isjust as might be expected of him. The General is now admitted to he the most sagacious, and successful officer in the British Army. His good judgment and his former experience both tell him that a great. body of men can be kept in betâ€"; ter discipline end better health‘ when entirely abstaining From alcoholic liquors,’ and they can much better endure the dangers and privations of a long expediâ€" tion. This was abundantly demon-strat- ed in the memorable Red River expedi- tion in which General Wolesley was so successful many years agoâ€" He stated at the time that it was the first of such expeditions ever attempted on total abstinence principles, and though the march was a very long and severe one, much of it through an unbroken wilder-- ness and attended with peculiar hardships and dangers, no similar expedition Was ever more successful as regards good discipline and immunity fr: in sickness and accidents of all kinds. He has been remarkably successful in his various campaigns ever since, and in each case he has insisted on total abstinence on the part of the soldiers, always setting a personal example of total abstinence first. Temperance and Exposure. Years ago the splendid success of Sir Fenwick Williams, “ the Hero of Kai's" was another instance oflhc advantages of total abstinence in connection with a great military campaign. After his briilaint success at that time Sir Fenâ€" wick wrote this important testimony :- I am indebted to a'gracious Providence for preservation in very unhealthy climâ€" ates ; but I am satisfied that resolution, early formed, and steadily persevered in, never to take spirituous liquors has been the means of my escaping diseases by which multitudes have fallen around me. Had not the Turkish Army of Kars been literally ‘ a cold water armv’ I am persuaded they would never have per-l formed the achievements which crowned them with glory.”â€"’I‘ruth A Remarkable Recovery. A council of doctors declared Mrs Ade-- lalde O’Brien, Exchange St., Buffalo, in.- curable. Her liver was badly diserdered A she vomited green mucous ; could relam no’ food ; skin yellow and full of burners. She wnsrapidlr sinking, but. Burdock Blood Bitters cured her. The Ottawa Citizen says :â€"â€"“0n Oe- tober 2nd, the first agricultural exhibi» tion held in the Northâ€"West was opened. The Regina Leader published on that morning in a, congratulatory article, in - forms its readers that 31,500 had been otfered for competition and that. there had been 600 entries. At a private view the editor saw five specimens of grain, thrashed and in sheaf, all sorts of roots and vegetables, horses, cattle and sheep. Mr Gavan, of Indian Head, sent a carâ€" load of Berkshire pigs and sheepâ€"thorâ€" oughbreds. The ladies department was filled with “a multiplicity of works of art and usefulness." The sports were to include horse and pony races. In the evening there was to be a dinner at which two hundred people were expect- ed to sit down. Similar exhibitions are to be held at Moose Jaw and Qu’â€"- Appelle. In another part of the paper we learn that Mr F. J. Hunter, the local manager of the Bank of Montreal, who is, by the way, an old Ottawa boy, entertained at the bank the Hon. Donald Progress of the North-West. solutely sure. No risk, (lupiml notrequir ed. Render, if you want business at which either sex, young or old. can make great pay all the time they work, wit-11 absolute cer- tainty, write for purticulars to H. HALLEL‘T &Co, Portland Maine. $6621 week at homo. $5 outfit free. Pay ab- Next spring we look forward to a great immigration to the Northâ€"West, and now especially that Sir David Muc- pherson has entered on such a. wise policy regarding branch railways, we expect to see an astonishing progress in that reâ€" gion of inexhaustible agricultural wealth. Weather Probabilities. Fortelling the Weather is a useful sci-- ence, but relieving the effects of its sudden changes is a better one. Hagyard's Pee - [Oral Balsam cures coughs and colds, inv- cident to sudden changes. I am leaving to night for Halifax and sun going to look at the Bell Farm on mv way down, I have heard in great deal about that foruL I am going to Halifax to make business arrangements which I require to see about, and am going to bring my family up to settle here in the spring." “When I am in Halfinx I will be sure to let all my friends know what this country really is, us the accounts they get there are all nonsense You may be sure there will be plenty more set-- tlers come here in the sprmg from Halifax We don‘t have any country down there to compare with yours.” “They were, one and all, astonished at the pro- gress Regina. has made and the mark of solidity which she hears for so young a town ; they made many enquiries us to tLe crops in the district, and as to the prospects of the settlers both in the town and the country, and thev exnrossed very fuvombla opinions as to the future of the Queen City of the Plains, about which so much hus been written~true and untrue. They rip-- neared to take a great intuiest in Regina. and district, probably because-4mm the effects of recent visits we have had from eminent menâ€"- the truth has now begun to outweigh falsehood and misrepruscntution.” Looking at little farther down the same column we see that the Rev E A Stuffâ€" ord. well known in Ottawa, had deliver- ed a lecture in the Regina Methodist Church, on the “Universal Boy.” Under the correspondenls’ column we see letters from settlers expressing themselves well satisfied will] the land. Mr Daniel Sutherland, formerly of Nova. Scotia, says 1â€"- “It is the finest country I have seen and better than any I saw at the places Where I stopped off. I met other settlers who told me that Mr O'Brien hnd located them in the same towhship. They are well pleased with the land and so am I, as I consider it a beautiful place. In those poplar blufis there is plenty of grass, lmy, water, and first-class land. and it is on] about nine miles from Pilot Butte station, eig b miles from the Qu'Appolle Valley, and about thirteen miles from Rggina; A. Smith, Mr W. J. Buchanan, general manager. and Mr Alfred Brown, of Montreal, one of the directors of the bank. Accompanied by Bishop Anson they drove around the town. Some four teen months ago Mr. Donald A. Smith and J W Smithers, were driven round Regina, and the rest of the party saw the young city about the same time :â€" It would seem that in Nova Scmiu as in Ontario, they have peop‘e who for partisan purposes traduce the country. This honest settler adds :â€" From time to time the past few men: is a desire has been expressed in different quarters, for a match to be played between the Richmond Hill and Orillin Lacmsse Clubs. This was conâ€" summated by a match played on Saturn 1duvlustou the Aurora Park grounds, lfui‘ a beautiful Silver Cup, given by ,1 some of the citizens of that place. YOUNG CANADIANS \VIN THE SILVER. CUP The ball was faced about 2 o'clock.l the first game being taken by Richmond , Hill in about 2% minutes ; the second was very stroneg centested and lasted 57 minutes, which was also won by lBichmond Hill ; the 3rd and 4th games were taken by Orillia in 27 and 21 minutes respectively; and the fifth and last game was won by Richmond Hill in 9 minutes. Both sides were very evenly matched, except as regards weight,whlch was much in favor of Orillia, this team being comprised of some of the best men that. could be got in the north, and not confining themselves to Orillia,but taking: in other places. The Young Canadians, of this village, deserve praise for the manner in which they sustained their lreputation in detention such an able club, as also having a Referee appointed by their opponents, who favored, when possible, those that appointed him. 7 u l The Band of the léill Battalion York Rangers discoursed meet music during the time of tbs; play. At the canola-Sim: of the match, the Cup was presented to the Captain of the Young Canadians m a few remarks by the Referee, on behalf'of' the Commlttee, which was acknowledged in a few well chosen words by Captain Puesley. The Silver Cup is a regular beauty, and we would say that the Aurora Committee deserve great praise, for giving such a handsome trophy, as there is no doubt but that it, cost fully the amountâ€"if not moreâ€"than was advertised. folloiNihg from the Mail or Mondzijr. It, is possible that the desires and wishes of the citizens of Orillia as expressed in the letter, may be met. at no distant day : By telegraph to tho MAIL. 0111mm, Oct. 12.â€"-On Saturday we wexe defeated by the Young Canadians, of Richmond Hill, but it was a close shave, and we would like to have another try at it before the season is over. The citizens of Orillia will put up a cup worthy fit'ty dollars for competition beâ€" tween these two teams. and be played for in Orillia. We will pay all the exâ€" penses of the Hill team's coming here and play them for the cup and chainâ€"- piooship of the North. They can name any day after the 20th, and we will be only too glad to accommodate them. The play was witnessed by a large concourse of people,many going from this place to give encouragement to the young men who have, during the past summer, so ably and so well sustained their reputation, as well as the reputation of the Hill. in defeating every club with which they were brought in contact. When we come to consider the smallness of the place from which is drawn such clever and smart players, and then take in contrast such places as Brampton, Orangeville, Fergus and Orillia, the wonder is not that the Young Canadians and their friends should feel elated at their success, but that they should so modestly bear themselves under the wellâ€" earned laurels that have been placed upon them. - Ionsiderable money changed hands on the result, of the match. east of here. Your correspondent visitâ€"l A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESSr-There ed the spot and viewed the person. when iis a Perscription i" use in England for it was found to be one of the “dudes” 3 the cure 0f drunkenness by WHO“ who was asleep, \Vhen asked what l thousands are said to have been enabled brought him there, he said he frequent- to recover themselves. The recipe came 1y visited this place to have an afterâ€" ‘ “110 notoriety by lhe Efforts Of Mr- John noon sleep, Vine Hall, commander of the Great The boys around here had a, big 1, Eastern steamship. He had fallen into racket on Saturday evening last at the 1 such habitual drunkenness that his most store in the hollow. The partleg that. “ earnest efforts to reclaim himself proved tank the most prominent part in the 1 unavmling. At last he sought. the adâ€" afl‘air was dude number one and a young vice of an eminent physician, which he man whom a dog tread on a fence up 5th followed faithfully for several months, avenue, a couple of weeks ago. Being that at the end of that time he had lost a late hour when the row commenced, l 51“ deSiFe for liquor, although he had it was thought advisable to adjourn it,been for many years led captive by :1 until next Saturday night, when a big most debasing appetite. The recipe. reception will be given in honor of the l Which he afterwards published, and by winner. In the meantime I advise the Which SO many other drunhards have constable to have an extra hand to give i been assisted to reform, is as follows: him a lift. [Sulphate of iron, 20 grains; magnesia, A conundrum, who is __ 40 grains ; peppermint, 44 drums; PETER PAD, I spirits of'nutmeg, 4 drums. Dose, one Laskay, Oct. 15th, 1884. I tablespoenful twice a day. Mr O’Neil, ol' the Ontario Club. Toronto, acted as Referee, and Messrs. Holliday and Bette, of Aurora, as Um- pires. “Happy Frank” is becommg very popular around here. A few Sunday eveumgs ago be commenced to shoot of? his mouth at a Church door, but was soon discomboblated by “Omaha.” who gave him away very badly. v A few days since our town was thrown into a state of great excitement when it became known that a person had been found lying in a bush 2: short distance east. of here. Your correspondent visitâ€" ed the spot and viewed the person. when it was found to be one of the “dudes” who was asleep. \Vhen asked what brought him there, he said he frequentâ€" ly visited this place to have an afterâ€" noon sleep. The Cup is now on exhibition in the window of Mr A L Skeele’s Jewelry Store, in this village. The items which appear in the Liber- al from here, are composed by three of our townsmen, viz. :â€"â€"a miller, a woolâ€" pedlar and a had carrier. One week ago last Sunday evening, “Omaha” received the mitten from an English lass who lived on Mill Street, and the poor fellow took it very hard. He has the sympathy of all the village. Orilha, Oct. 12, 1884. Your not, having heard from me of late would doubtless lead you to suppose that I was at Kinghoru or Vellore. I am not, however, at present, as I am located at Laskay, and put up at the Beaver House. I was absent. from here a short time during vacation, but in future my items will be may: frgquent than in the past. ' Orilha. vs. Richmond Hill. In connection with this we copy ghe (From Our Own Correspondent ) Yours, etc., LASKAY. E C MOORE, Secy, Orillia, L. C. Roadster in hal‘m:$s, 15-3 and undenlst. onhn Pahner, Richmond Hill ; 2nd, F : Bumm, Aurm‘a. ' I YGhlhllg Entire CohJsLRobx. Rowm'm, EThomhiH ;“ 2nd, Dan McMillan; 3rd, Jns. iNeil, King. Tlm following are the successful competitors living in this village and neighborhood. at the Ncwnlm'kec and Markham Fall Fairs:â€" Yearling Mills. LEICESTER SHEER. Aged Ram, lst, Thomas Boynton, Vic-- (orig Sqane.‘ Prize Takers at Fall Falrs SheaI-‘ling Ram, doubtful, let, Thomas Boyntoxp Ram Lamb, 2nd and 3rd George Weld-- rick, Thornhill. Aged Ewes. lst, Thomas Boynton ; 2nd Thomas Clarkson 5 3rd. George Weldrick. Yearling Ewes 1st. Thomas Boymon. Ewe Lambs, Isl,George Weldrick, 2nd, Thomas Boymon. Best Flock, Thomas Boynton. UOTIWOLD SHEEP. Aged Rumâ€"ls! and 2nd, George Wel-- drigk ; 3rd, 'ghomaq Boynpn. Ewe Lambsâ€"lat, 2nd and 3rd, G Wel-- drick. Aged Ewesâ€"Thomas lioynlou ; 2nd and 3rd, G Weldrick. Yearling Ewesâ€"G Weldrick; 2nd and 3rd, '1‘ 7130an01). Fat Sheepâ€"Robert Marsh ; 2nd do; 3rd Simeon Lemon. Shem-1mg Ramâ€"lat, 2nd and 3rd, Geo. Weldrick. Ram Lamb-lst, 2nd and 3rd, George Weldrick. . SOL’THDOWN SHEEP. Aged Ramâ€"Robt Marshgmcbmoud Hm; 2nd and 3rd Robert Marsh. E. 3rd Simeon Lemon. {am Lambâ€" P. Marsh. Aged Ewes-lst. 2nd and 3rd R Marsh. Shearling Ewes-48!, 2nd and 3rd R Marsh. Ewe Lambsâ€"1st and 3rd R. Mursh. Best Flockâ€"Robert Marsh; Richmond Shem'lina Ramâ€"13¢ and 2nd R. Marsh; wanted for all tlehe Livoa of PrMi- dents of the U. S. The largest, mm!- ' somest, best book ever sold for Russ than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America Immense profits to agents. All intell' 'ent people want. it. Any one can become a successful agent, Terms free, HAL- LETT BOOK Co, Portland, Maine Hill Homown’a OtM‘MEM AM) Pius.â€" liheunmtism and Neurnlgia.-â€"'l‘hough the former disease remmelessly attacks per-- sons of all ages, and the latter ruthlessly selects its victims from the weak and deli~- cute, the perseveiing use of these remedies will infalliny cure both complaints. After the affected parts have been diligently f0» menled with hot lirine, and the skin lh0r-- oughly dried, Holloway’u Ointment must be iublied in firmly and evenly for a few minutes twice H day, and his Pills lake“ according to the prlllll d direCIinns wrapped ronnd each box of his medicine. Both Ointment and Pills are accompanied by iii-- structions designed for the public at large, and no invalid, who attentively reads them, can now be at any loss how to doctor him- self successfully. Stallion, 3 years old, 3 entries, Juhn Palmer. Stallion, draflâ€"â€"Jolm Palmer. Besl Driving Horse or Mare. under 15; hands highâ€"J Lawrie; 2nd John Palmer. Stallion, agedâ€"Wm west; 2nd John Palmer. Beat Driving Biz. (0 consist of hmse, buggy, harness whip, elc~J Palmer, Rich- mqndVHLll ; 2nd Geo Davidson. Lady Eqficslrienueâ€"Miss wrighQ, Rich-- mond Hill. Two Ewes. 2 shears, huviug raised lambs in 1884â€"ESandersou; 2nd and 3nd Geo. weldnck. Ram Lambâ€"Geo weldrickp, 2nd T Boymon; . rd Get) weldnick. ’ "J'wn EWes, 2 shears, huvingruised lambs in 1884~ Thus Bnyntun; 2nd and 31d Geo weldrick. Two Ewes. l shearâ€"E Sanderson, 2nd T Eoynlgn; 33rd Geo yveldrick. Tw'o Ewé Lambsâ€"E Sanderson ; 2nd T Boynton ; ‘3ld Geo weldlick. CUTSWOLD SHEEP. Rum, 2 shearsâ€"John :tnller; 2nd and 3rd Geo welduick. Ram. 2 shearsâ€"um Boyton Rum Lambâ€"E Sanders-an; 2nd and 3M George weldrwk. 'l'hornhill. Two Ewes, l shenr~~G weldrick; 2nd a:md_31d_:11 3pyulpn. Sow Pig, 1884, 2ndw Boynton; 3rd 1 Thus annton. Rum, l shearâ€"lst, 2nd and 3:d Goo we'drivk. FAT SHEEP. Pair Fat Ewes-G weldrick, Thornhill; 3rd, R Marsh: Richmond Hill. SWINE. Sow, aged: Berkshireâ€"~3rd, wm Pudgel. Boar Pig, l884, Berkahix‘ew2nd, l’ w Bm’nmn. _ Boar. aged, Sufl‘olkâ€"2nd. “m I’adget. Sow Pig, 18$4â€"31d. w Padget. Boar. aged- large. any olher breed not list, 'l'hos Boynlon; 2nd, w Boynmn. Bee! Pen of Pigs any breed consisting of one 1 Boar and 2 Saws 3rd Thus Boymon Two Ewe L'umhs~ Isl, 2nd and 3rd Geo weldrick. SOL'TIIDOWN SHEEP. Rum. 2 slxears~â€"lst, and 2nd E Stanford; 3rd Robt Marsh. Richmond “I” Rum Lamb-Roh1 A‘IIH'SI). Richmond Hill Two Ewes. 2 shears. buying raised lambs in 1884â€"11 Malsh; Rd E Marsh, Rich» mun-d Hill. Sow, aged: larflre nny- olhex: breed, wm Boynlon; 2nd and 3rd Tues Boynlon. » Boar Pig, [ESPâ€"Thou Boyutofin; 3rd w Beynton. Two Ewe Lambs, 7 enhiesâ€"R Marsh; 3rd, R Marsh. Filly, 15!, Wm Smith, York LEICESTE’I‘ SHEE ' N EW M A RKET. MARKHAM- WPAM‘IES will confer an obligation by ramming amounts due this office. COUNCILâ€"Our village fthel‘s wiH‘ mm? in the Council Chamber an Wedâ€" nesday evening, ‘2an inst, at 8 30 p.111. THANKSGIVING DAY â€"â€""!:e Govâ€" CI‘imi'-G(:ncr::l has proclaiinwd 'l‘huradziy, Nov. 6th, as a day 01' general tdanksglv- ing throughout. the Dominion. THE CHEAP (Tush House is giving 18 lbs bright Sugar fm‘ one doiiur. IF you want cheap Wall Paper go to Savage. A lot more to be son at Cost. STINGY.â€"-â€"A. man who will borrow a local paper to read when he is parfectly able to buy one, is so stingy that he will talk through hi nose to save wearing out his Mali. COMPLETEâ€"Tile fall and winter stock is now ccmplete at the Cheap Cash House, and will be sold at prices never before offered in Richmond Hill. Call and inspect the stock, and take ad» vantage ofthe bargains offered. See new advertisement. COOLâ€"The autumn leaves are falling; slowly falling to the earth. The little chi‘rdren cluster; snugly cluster round the hearth. The hapless dude now shiv era, as his duster he puts on ; and wondâ€" ers when his overcOut can come from out the pawn. BIG STOCK.â€"â€" The People’s Store has on hand a large stock of fumi'ture at, lowest pricas, Wi‘ndnw glass all styles and cut, to order, groceries. flour and feed, at bottom prices. A large stock of' wall paper which will be sold at cost. Savage intends to sell cheap. Read’his new ad‘- vertisem'ent. HIGH SCHOOL.â€"â€"On Tuesday lust Mr McBride received from the Minister of Education a circular, from which it appears that, upon further consideration of the results 01' the Intermediate Exâ€" amination, the Examiners have awarded the Intermediate Standing to ten uddi~ tiomrl pupils of our High School. The Minister was induced to allow this stand- ing on account of' a very general impresâ€" sion that the standard of marks for Inâ€" termediate Certificates was not to be raised in 1884. We give the list. of successful candidates, as finally revised : Class ll â€" E. Miller, A; F. E. Grant; A. ; J. S. Gray. B. ; F. McConughy, B. ; J. 'l‘yndall, B. ; A. P. Latter, B. J. Walkington’ B. Class III ---A. McLaughlin, C. A. Coombs, W. A. Mc~ Cague, C Forrester. \V. J. Grant, L. Norman, J. A. \V. Flatt. lntermediafe ~J. E. Stoutenburg. A, M. Burns, F. Brown, B. Page, J. Palmer, J. Watson. E. Rutherford, I. Wells. A. Kirby, J. Stump, D. McKay, E Law. ‘ “ mixed drinks” by Vtaking “one glass ‘of whiskey and two beer.” While drink- ing the sewide glass of beer he was noticed to grasp For breath, and his hoad Fell forward on the counter. Removed to a kitchen adjoining the saloon, he “ rcciiried‘ on some old carpets, and in u frw minutes was a corpse.” It is added that, at an autopsy by two physicians his death “ was found to han been caused by Ihefcrmcntation of the beer in his stomach. causing the ffl‘llzalitfll of carâ€" bnuicâ€"ueid gas, which caust a paralysis of' the heart. lungs, and Bruin'” The victim was also described as “ an unâ€" ‘ usuain heathy and Vigorous young maiL' CREDIT SALE.â€"~Thore will be ofiered by Public 'Aucfion at Lot No 18. 3rd Con. 05 Markham, on M=0nd'21y,00t 27th, a large quantity o‘f valuable Farm Stock. Implements, ego, _the property of' Mr. Isaiah WU,lmot'.. Terms :â€"~All ‘sums of $143 and under, cash, over that amount, T2 Months credit Weill be given on furnâ€" ishing approved joint . notes. Sale to commence’at 1 o'cltick. S. M. B‘rown, Auct. -' TAKE A BOOKâ€"\Ve would call atâ€" tention to the fact that the year has closed some time ago for the distribuâ€" tion of books from the Mechanics' Inâ€" stitute Library. and as yet, no tickets have been issued or nothing: done to commence on a new year. We think if‘ the Directors would push this matter, that all the old members would renew their tickets for another year. and a large number of'new names added. The Library contains over a thousand volumes of'select and wholesome litera- ture, and now as the long winter even- ings are almost upon us once more, the young people of the village should begin to think of self~improvement, and they cannot invest a dollar better or in a motel profitable way, than by going to the Libiarian, Mr R. E. Law, and purâ€"i chusinga ticket for the coming year,l and which will also enable the Institute: to pay its indebtedness for the past year for periodicals, etc. HAVE A look at most; all wool Grey Flannels for 25 cents at. The Cheap Cash House. DRIRKs.â€"A significant warning to beer drinkers comes srom Canton, Ohio, where, in a sn!onn,a young man recently WooDBmDGE Farmâ€"The annual Exhibition of the West York and Vaughan Agricultural Sot-ieties,w:rs held at Woodbridge on the 14th and 15m. The total nunber of entries largely ex- cvcded in some classes any previous year. The weather for the occasion was very fine, and everythingr was done by the Directors and Members of' the Association to make the result a success, and to give parties who attend full Value for their money. \Vest York Fall Show is always looked forward to by many as one of the most pleasant events of the year. We notice the Mayor and a num- ber of other prominent gentlemen from Toronto, took in the last day. being met at the Elation by the Woo-ibridge Band and escorted to the residence of N. U. Wallace, Esq., M. 1’. for West York, were they enjoyed the hospitalities of their genial entertainer. We hope to have the prize list by next week for our readers. LADIES if' you are some Mantle go to House. sunnmmmmaumsamm LOCAL ITENIS in need of'a handâ€" The Cheap Cash 2.» w;-,w-xm»y , Fume. was mixing hunlthy Mr \V H Mn this week, and 1 M 1‘9er 011 Mow]: ' iu‘ Mrs Hr-A visit to M well. Miss Krllar of \V)-:i"by, returned home on Mcm‘ny lrst I» r S]:(*hl1illg IL few days visitng [1101‘] in th filmy. Mrs Bovmm mm Mr Fraser, of Muskokxu have 1'P(‘ll\‘i:~i( time, Um ‘r' i1: il‘i», .mxghbm‘huud for 11. short a . y 0.9: 0t Inns A EV“. LIX gmms m, vim has laxhsly ra‘mrued from England 1'20 his Inmfly who have: been visiting at, Mr Robert Holland's in .tlei‘: neighborhood, left on Saturday last for Sim Francisco. Mrs G VNI‘ 3‘, Hrs .T A E Switzer, Miss Sunder son and M] F Trench, have bum) in Toronto fur several days, as delegates frm’n the Women's (‘rhrist‘ian Temyemncn Union in this village, (Lt-- tendng the Annual Coziveution which is being held in that city. OLIWEBâ€"I’ICKERINGâ€"von the 8th inst. 2d; the rash, deuce of the bride‘s father. by Rev Geo J" Bishop, of Uxbridge, Mr'l‘homm; Oliver. of Mup]e,tn Miss Elizuh,fnurth daughter of Thos Pickering, Esq, of Zephyr ATKINsowiAt Richmond Hill, on \Vcdncsdm,’,15th inst, Mrs Ann Atkinsm, nde 74 y( are. The funcrnl will have her lute residence, Conâ€" tra Street Huston Friday 17th inst, at 1 o’cluck p.111 Wheat in“, new, per bush . S 0 79 Spring do u 0 80 Barley do 0 50 Outs, (1c 33 1‘0st do . . 60 Rye do 90 ' Dressed Hogsmer 1U0 115s. . 7' CU Beef, hind quurters,per 1L0 1m; 0 (10 Mutton, by the cm‘cuse, per 100 lbs . 0 00 Chickens, per pair 45 Ducks, per brace (30 Geese, ouch .......... no ’1‘ur1wys,ouch . 0 0‘3 Butter, llu'ulls . 20 large r0115 (‘0 tub (lair 17 Eggsfiresh, doz , ‘20 Potatoes, per Dbl 1 00 Abples per barrel 5'0 Onions, green, pm bag 1 00 lubbuge, per do ...... ‘15 Color) , per do ...... 0 30 Turnips, per bag (I 41) ()m'rnts, pvr do 40 lioetfl,per doz ‘ 1': Parsnips, per bag , 0 (M Hay 1x91~,tm).,,, ‘J 00 Straw par, tax 5 (10 Wuol we): 1b.. 00 co»: 9 .4 HAMILTON~A£ his mother’s residence, Elgin Mills. on Sunday lust, 12th inst, of Consumpâ€" tion, Wm Humilton, aged 28 years. Wheat in“, new, per bush Spring do ....... Barley do At Prices Never Before Offered Mr E hexlm‘ic} 1;; IL 1": I‘m-3 5 i1 Ready-Made Clothing, Ladies Fine Mantles, Flannels in great variety Gents all-wool Gurnseys, ‘ HgavyCanadian Tweeis, ‘" THE - Fall & “finkâ€"3r Stock x CHEAPCASHHOUSE A Quantity 0f Excellent Fruit. w Leave your orders For any of the above papers, at the HERALD Office, wnh the cash. and they will be forward- ed to your addreSs. Apples for Sale ! The undersigned has for sale a large quantity of Fsz and Winter Apples, which will he sold very (-heup for cash. An inspection of the fruit invited. R. E. LAW. Weekly Mail ! THE DAILY MAIL Evening Mail I ’uichmond Hill, Oct‘. 8th, 188; BALAHEE’E [1? THIS YEAR FREE, We have a beautiful Stook of Woollen Goods to show our numerous customers, and éjcw gdt’rrtifil‘mmfifi. Blahkets, Winceys, Etc. SNEATH & GRENNAN. THE M A BKETS On the Hill. The following lines are worthy of special notice 1â€"- )c‘u)‘ one your, (1'2 months), for $2.50 PRICES AT FARMERS New FLU when: {01188.5 for the and! 1' Mm sh h; a been on an nxtm’ldod lutcly 1 utui‘ncd looking; in {his V1112“; DIARRIEI) Trade Mark‘ TORON'FO: Personals. For 0110 Your for 5,57 DEATH THURSDAY, OCT 16, 1884. For only $1 Will get the '1' U E IS NOW COMPLETE AT THE-- WAUGONB in tho Villng’u preucht spend- CREME 0’ OR, Drawer 2,678, Toronl'o’ P.v0. Ask your‘ ruggisf for it; VVhOlcsalc by all whole- 5. _sal< 1111(1) CREME D’OR, ONE SINGLE APPLICATION iv; warranted to Beautiry the Face and give to the Yam dor Sullnw (‘om- )rlcxiuu a Perfectly Healthv. Nalm'u], and Youthful Amuurmwn. I1 Cuncmls “'I‘ilzklvs. Frroklr-s, Crow's Feet, :md' me Evidnncedf Age,»leu.\'ing‘tho Skin Soft, Smooth. and Vv‘hiic. PRICEâ€"~50ttenls. Sent to any address. Postage stamps taken. Address alllettcrs to The bestpreparaLiunIlmown to science for beautifying thé ‘20 1 00 6.0 1 (‘3 GOLEN CREAM, (EGMEELEXEGN it‘l‘ 34 6] un 7 25 0 00 000 2» 21. 237 75 25 Farm 4&0 Rent, A Stock Farm ’60 Rent 60 acres cleared ; new Mcmn Albert. Apply to JUDICIAL NOTICE 1(ichmondHill,Uct. 8th, 1684 TO THE CREDITORS 0F J ohn Beaton, Deceas Pursuant to u jndmnent of tho Chuucery Din vision of the High Court of Justine made in re: Bentun. Druummnd v. Benton, the crcmtorl of John Benton, lute of the Township of Vaughan in the County of York. Farmer. who died in or‘ about the month of Murfh, 1884, wagon or before t )0 29th Day ofOot., 1884, To send, by post. prepaid, to Messrslitsganl‘d and .Beck, S licitors, 46,Church Street, Toronto; then" (ll ‘ bian and Surnames. add and do iptnm, the full pnrticulara o 111eiv claims", a. stutemont of their accounts. “I the nature of the security (if n 11y) held by tm :7 or in (h fault thereof, they Willi be peremptorfl'.‘ excluded from the benefit of the said judgmllt. Every creditor holding, nnv Hoéxir‘ity 15 w pn- duce the sumo before the Mn star in Ordinary of the Supreme Court, at his (,‘lmn‘lbers. in Oigoodo Hull, in the (Tilly of Toronto, on the 751] dsy of November, 1884, at eleven o'clock ford nool/ [Tina the time appointed for adjudicatitm on thi c anus. Dated the 23rd day of Sept” 1884. From the noted flock of Southdown Shup’ “tithe undersigned, 20 Breeding Ewufi, 17 Bhut- ling Ruins, uml 12 Rum Lumbs The ubovo m'e worthy the attention of Sheep Breeders. us thoyum all Pure Bred from Ilnn' ported Stock. . > ‘ R. MARSH, Pfoprlotor.’ Richmond Hill, Sept 8th. 1884. FOR SALE E APPLES. APPLES. CHARLES DONALD & 00., 79. Queen Street, London, E. 0., Will be glad to correspond with Appld Growers, Merchants and Shippers, mm a View to Autumn and Spring Elusifieu. They will also give the usual facili-4 ties to customers requiring advances. London, July 31st. 1884.â€"-9- m HALL, FULLERTON & 0003?: Turonto, May 29th, 1884‘ D11: EC'I‘ORS. K. CHISHOLM, M. P‘ P. H. P. ]J\\'1(§HT, ESQ, 1)‘ .‘Ml. 7\I\"DONALI), FSQ. (I 1;, ROBINSON, 1% Q. A MCLEAN HOVVARI), ESQ. J. GINTY, EBQ. _ Barristers, Solicitox‘s,&c. o'mc'ésr 1‘ 18 King Street East, Toronto. W M H.111. J S Fullerton W Cook: NOTARY PUBLIC,1&C, Richmond Hill, Avril 9th, 1884. RFC }â€"I TVIONI) IIILL; MCNEY T0 LOAN 0N mam umrr DAVID BLAIN, 1390., President. V SAMUEL TREES, ESQ” Vice-President. RICHMOND HILL SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits received and interest nllnwed thong”: at current rates. No notice of wiflidruinl‘fifvj quircd Drafts on n11 pm'tsof Canada, United States and Great Briqu bought und sold, CENTRAL BANK 0F CANADA. MiARRIAGâ€"E agzw fid’vrrtimntmtm Rivlunoml Hill, April 8rd, 1881. NE. TEEFY, YRIVATE FUNDS 'I‘o LOAN. NEI L WICLEAN, Chief Clerk Mafiter's‘omdi‘.‘ »AND ISSUER 0Fâ€" D w. M s'.‘ LA N'c‘s’1‘Afl“. J. M. LAWRENCE, MANAGER LICENSES. A. A. ALLEN,’CII’I‘BI‘: APPLES; it“?