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Until further noIice, Mails will be closed a! the above Office as follows :â€" Going South, East. and _ WOS',at....;...... 6.00 my mm mm 3% “CHEROKEE ii“. l’lib‘l‘ {PFFICE Going North, South, East, and West, at. . . . . . . 7.40 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. Morning Mail from South, West tan-d East, by Railway,arrives at 10.30 Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-slrcet Stage, arrives at. 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail‘ way, arrives at .................. . 8.00 0mm HUUBS- 33611;}; Richmond Hill, June 23rd, 1884. Toronto. Thornhnl, Richmond Hill King, Aurora, Newm arket, Holland Landing. \tht to randâ€"John Dougull & son “Grip‘s” (lmmdiun Gallery Court ()lelStiCe~1‘0b€l't G Dalton Ilocnls‘sncath (i: Greunnn Loculâ€" I Crosby To Choppers-~Pntterson & Bro Holland Landing, Newmm‘ket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Thornhill. Toronto, No. 28 : We are glad to understand that Sirl John Macdonald’s health is vastly imâ€"l proved. The trip across the Atlantic and his consultation with an eminent; physician in London, has furnished him with strong hopes of being able to sus~ tain a new lease of power for sometime to come. The business likewise (what- ever it was) that he went over about is brought. successfully to an end. It can- not but, be gratifying: to his friends. and we trust to the majority ofthe Dominion, that his life will yet be spared. For good or ill he has. been the ruling power for many years in the country, and we trust he may live long enough and longer, to see the accomplishment of the Canada Pacific Railway. No one can deny that this country in a business way, is in a depressed state, and no one feels it more than a man connected with a country newspaperY whose subscribers fail to re-l mit the pittance due him for the paper, and allows it to run on year after year, whilst at the same time he,the subscriber may be. faring: sumptuously every day: whilst the poor newspaper man and his. family may be glad to least upon potaâ€" toes and salt. But whilst admitting the fact that the country is in a depressed state. we cannot and will not admitt that the N. I’. is the sole cause, as some parties Would fain make us believe. Look at Free Trade, England, at the1 present time, mark the dire distress and‘ calamity that now sweeps over a large portion of that country. Look at the highly protected state of the United States ; even there, will be found duprcsq sion and distress. But both Ianada and‘ the American Union is in a better conâ€" dition so far as the working class of its people than England. Therefore other causes besides the N. P. must be found for the distressed state of trade here. We are in hopes that the result of the recent elections in the neighboring Republic may tend to an improved state of things, as at, the writing of this, the chances are in favor of Cleveland being the President for the next four years,and as, on all hands admitted, his adminiâ€" stration in the various oflices he hashither to held has been marked with a firm hand to honestly administer his duties,so much so, that he has already received congrat- ulations from all parts of the country upon the new honors conferred on him, notably from Mr. Vanderbilt and other well~kn0wn men of wealth. Confidence will do much to restore a country’s prosperity, and if such confidence is re- stored in the United States by the elec- tioo of Cleveland as President, we hope that Canada will reap some benefit from the same. Our trade relations are closely connected one with the other, that one cannot suffer without the other sufl'ering likewise. at least, to some extent. THURSDAY, NOVEMB’R 13, 1884. The dnteprintrd on much paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. The Globe has taken sides with the Democrats this time. and hopes that a change of tarifi‘ will be the result,so that Free Trade instead of Protection will rule it, and also gives forth the opinion that the people have fought the battle on that ground; this we cannot comply with. Personalities entered as much into the contest as any other issue, and whilst not desiring to draw comparisons are compelled to the conviction that the chances. are, a more favorable result will be conferred on Canada on the supposition that the election turns out in favor of' (“evolu'ui “Min Rlninn TRAIN TIME. We do not hold mmselves responsible tor the opinions of our Correspondents. 311:: 33011: imam. N0 TICE T0 S UBSCKIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Richmond Hill. Ont. ARRIVALS. MORNING. EVENING. State of Trade. Whole No. 1375 : M. TEEFY, Postmaster. GOING NORTH 7-15 840 849 9 22 9 32 . 9 4a GOING :, 819 s 28 s 40 9 02 9 12 9 22 1o 15 SOUTH 12 00 1'2 43 1'2 60 11 4D 11 55 )2 13 1'2 32 12 43 1 45 Volume 27. 60:: 557 607 619 643 665 705 The Rev. T. W. Jeffrey took occasion l last Sunday morning, in Queen street Methodist Cliurch,to refer to the Tem- perance question, and the discussion ' that had taken place regarding remarks of his made in a former occasion, which he said appeared to have “raised the devil " in some quarters. While exâ€" pounding the scripture lessons he made some scathing remarks about Temperance men in Toronto, who worked for Temâ€" perance here, but when they went to: Port Hope or elseivher'e theywould drink 1 irhiskey‘on the sly. Most of the Tomâ€" perance Societies were worked in the interest of political or municipal parties, and‘manymen who talked Temperance loudly would go and yote for an antiâ€" temporance man and desert a Temperance candidate when the election come on. The Rev. gentleman then explained his position in regard to the Scott Act ’ He had not intended to leave the imâ€" pression that he was opposed to the Scott ‘Act, but perhaps had not spyken us jclearly as he might have done. The Scott Act might be very good as a pro-- ventive measure, but his positit-n was that it was not a remedy for drunkenâ€"- ‘ness, and that the only remedy was in Christ. Men frequently undertook a :good work, and came to grief because they did not go about it in the Godâ€" appninted way. THe made no assertions that he was not. prepared to back up. “If there i3 to be a battle over 1t,”he said, I am prepared to defend myself and the position I have taken, and you can sit down and be the Judge. and if! don’t defend myself, then turn me out and get. another man. The most troublesome cough is sure m yield if limer treated with Hagvurd’a Pee [oral Balsam. Piennnt to take and Iafe for young and for old. At a meeting of a joint committee ap- pointed by the I. O. G. T. and \V. C. T. U., of this place, held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Campbell, it was resolved to offer a prize of a Ten Dollar Gold Piece for the best Essay on “The Evils of Intemperance” by any lady or gentle- man rcsiding in the village of Richmond Hill, under the age of twenty years. The Essays are to be original, legibly written, and not to exceed in length six pages of foolscap, written on one side only, with each page properly numbered. Each Easay ishall'hai'e 'an assumed name signed at the bottom, and must be forwarded to Mr John Sanderson, W. Chief of Temple, not later than the 8th of' December next. The real name of the author and the assumed name must be sent to Mrs Sterling, President of the W. C. T. U., in a. sealed envelope, which will not be opened until after the judges have rendered their decision, said judges to be chosen, one from each soâ€" ciety, with power to choose a third. The pure Essay will be read and the presenâ€" tation made at an entertainment to be held on the 17th DCCember in the Tern» perance Hall, and afterwards published. As my friend Muun of Egypt. is kind of down ~hemted over the Liberal corrnponn dent finding out who Peter Pad is,I um obliged to do my wriling alone. bu: I hope your readers here will have no troubl» in spotting out. the “ drivel ” which appear below :-~ I The " Mayor " has built a new law office. Richard the III wal sworn in constable a few nights ago. to act upon a special 0c casion. No sooner had he Iecvivcd the appointment than he was seen to adjourn to another house. The Duke of Buckingham is again around on his feet The Magistrate here made a bet of $20 wilh a farmer lad n few nights ago. lhul there is not a dozen in the DlViiiOH' but what drinks. "Fluker ” says ‘Ynnkey J.’ has been running mound the counlry looking for a puu'list who will give hxm a pounding. Dmne rumor says. nweddingis in the wind. nnd the widow i: to take a most prominent part in the Rfi‘air. The (,‘onductnr of Ihe gmvel train has given up that job. and petitioned our town Cnunci] to grant him permission to run It sawdust train. Serioust III. Aparson sufl‘ering wul: pain and but over the small of the back, with a weak weary feeling and frequent. headaches, is seriously ill and should look out for kidney disease. Burdock Blood Bitters regulars the kidneys, blond and lirn. at Wall up Ihp A shmt time ago. a young man who is known as th|(). living on the town line of King: flt‘d Vaughn“, commenced farming. A few duys ngo he went to Felmmbet'g Fair. Willing on his wny at Luchetin Hotel. where. by appointment he met a couple of ladies whom he took with him. The ladies being young. and full of fun and Zulnjust the opposite, made things so uttetly dis- aureeuhle that the ladies wete glad to get home, which they did by evening. Zulu is thy anxious to get a life-manner to mend his stockings, etc., and consequently met anotheryout‘.,r,.1'ttitvlttuttl’iiHHUtPl= and after getting: well primed they Started for a. place l-alled Hickory Grove. 'l he gentleman with Zulu guve him a knock duwn to a voty nice young lady. and after Zulu thanking: him for the trouble he hnd given him. the young mun went home. The house being smal. and warm. and Zulo stayinglutunnd the morning: being dump nnd chill}. he caught cold going home. which has settled on his lungs. He has the 8) mputhy of all his fttends who lhinl" he should consult a doctor Umnhn is still alive and pays our village itslull compliments of visits everv week. He is a plucky fellow, full (If hnibitiun and energy, and any: he can beat the harness - maker a tent race on Mill street race Are you disturbed at night and broken 0! your test by a sick child suffering and crying with pain or cutimg teeth ? If so, send at once and get u bottle of MRS WINSLDW'S Soo'mmo Sync! FOR CHILDREN TEETIIING. Its value is incalcul- able. It Will relieve the poor little sufi'crer I‘m-- mediately Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake a bout it. It cures dysentery and. diar- rhma. regulates the stem nah and bowels, cures wind calm, softens the ums, reduces inflamma- tion, and gives tone an energy to the whole system. Mas WINSLow’s Soo'rnms Sync? FOR CHILDREN TEETHING iRplaasant to the tastemnd is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States. and is for sale by 3.11 druggistn thronghn out. the world. Pxice 25 cents 1 bottle. Lukny, Nov. 5th, 1884. track {qr $100 On the Scott Act. (From Our Own Correspondent ) ADVICE TO “OTHER! Sure to Conquer. Prize Essay. LASKAY. PETER PAD. Tam. and show that the 'ttuelsment‘ for High and Public Schools hue largely increased this year. You also: show that our High School levy i58600,} while the levy for High School purposesl in Markham Village is only $163.45.. This is a very remarkable difference, which requires explanation from the Board ofSchool Trustees. Our *Public‘ School in has been increased fifty per cent. over thatof’last yeahâ€"in 1883‘ the Trustees asked for 81000. This year they have demanded 81500 from the Behool Sectionâ€"the village portion of which is $830.00. Would it ‘ntit be well for the ratepayere‘to put in an appearâ€" ance at the next annual meeting and have these matters ventilated. We were led to understand by our former Head 1 Master that there would he a surplus, ‘ but instead of that we have it very largely lincrcaeed deficit. The difi'erence be- tween our High School assessment and that of Markham Village is so great that I think the Board of Trustee! should lose no time in explaining the cause : which I have no doubt they will do. To flee Editor of the Herald. Sln,-â€"-In your issue of the 611: instant you draw intention to the increase in our I liuuuxg. Richmond Hill, Nov. 12, 1884. DEAR Simâ€"Do you not pay Countv taxes? Why then is it that you are on- tirely ignored by the Superintendent of the Public Schools in the matter of adâ€" vertising thctime when the Entrance Examination: are to take place 7 For the last four years and more. your paper has not been favored with these advertisements. and. ifI am not much mistaken, the Sun of‘Mnrkhnm is placed the same Way. Surolv Mr. Fotheringâ€" ham does not permit politics to interâ€" fere with his giving the press a fair share of patronage, or does the County Council say who shall have the adverâ€" tising or who shall not. DEAR SIR â€"I feel compelled to re- sent an unjust and Incouaiderate reflccv tion on our High School in the New- market Era of the Blst Oct. Both statements are false. We ad- mit that two. and only two, ofour form- er pupils, living on the so called boundâ€" ary between the two High School div- tricts. are attending their School. From an interview with these, I would infer that instead of writing for their friends to come they would advise them not to come. Both are much annoyed by the provocation given us. and emphatically deny having written for any person. The mere fact of their having two of our former pupils, seems to add materi ally to the popularity oftheir School ; perhaps a few more would increase the number of successful candidates at. the next. Examination to an average pass. It is not unusual for pupils to attend different High Schools, and, without giving offence to any one, I may say that 'several of our pupils come from successâ€" ful High Schools. Thanking you for the space. I Remain, Yours Respect. JonN MCBRIDE, Head Master High School. Richmomi Hill. Nov. 10th. 1884. York, Nov. 8th. 1884. It states “that puplls from Richmond Hill are amending Newmarket, High School and writing for thgir fi'ifgds.” To the Editor of the Herald: To the Editor of the Herald. Tm; following is the number of suc- cessful candidates of both schools at the recent. University & Departmental Ex- ammatmns 1-â€" At Matriculation in Toronto University : Richmond Hill. 4 .Ncwmarket, 0 At Matriculation in Victoria University : Richmond Hill. 1 Newmarket, 0 Atthe Local Examination in Toronto 7 “Uniiersity: Richmond Hill. 4 V Newmarh For Secondâ€"Clan Cex tifioatcs; GRADE A. Richmond Hill, 2 Richmond Hill, 12 Newmnrket, 18 [We think. in justice,tho Newmurkct Em should admit that it has been misâ€" taken in remarks it made reflecting upon our High School,and we ask it to publish the list of the pupils past in the diflcrent schools. The County, we take it, is sufficiently large for {our High School Districts without one interfering or reâ€" flecting on the other, and it would be as well for each teacher connected with the different schools to give his sole attention to the furtherance of the school’s standâ€" ing whilst connected with it, in a legit- imate and honest mauner.-â€"Ed.] Another of our young men had the pleasure of inking a young lady from the 65h Con. of Vaughan to Woodbridgo Ftir, and after “ doing up ” the Flir they relurm ed home. The young lady nylit is the last Fair she will ever go with him, as he did not show her anything but a couple of white mice. Richmond Hill. 5 Newmarkct, For Thirdâ€"Class Certificates: Richmond Hill. 7 Newmarket, One evening not long Ago, I young man from here :09]: his lady out. for a drive. After returning be tied his horse outside and went in,hut when he came out his horse was found to be in tho old man's corn field. and it had eaten I0 much that he could not take it home. In fact, it had fonndered itlelf. The young man lbinkl some of the boys lot the animal loose.and if he find: out who it was, will mako in. hot. for him. Seeing items appearing in your paper from villages of much leu conaoqueuce than ours, I will take great pleasure in send ing you a few item: once in awhile. Not as lam an adopt hand at such work. but I think it, right. Our School Taxes. (From our own Correspondent.) New Scotland. INTERMEDIATIS: Too True. Yours. elc., GRADI B. Yours, Frog's "m For TAXPAYER. Newmarket, 0 Newmarket, 0 E(From our own Correspondent) Mr Abell. Reeve ofour village, will soon he Imonzm us again as I hear he is on hi: my home. Mr. Farr, Councillor. is on a fair way of recovery. Hope he will continue Saw Mr. E M Donovan on Monday;in he snid.he had hwn: down m‘lhe Clerk’s nffice registering his little daughter [Olive1born Oct. 30th ' 2 >.;-;. Lant Friday night being Hallowe'en. the you"! man ol3;t-mt‘\:illage-. mud,l believe, men that hIVO' fumiliel. did not forget it, for the miechievouegtvquthat was done was Iomewhutâ€"Fridiculous,'Incfl as: , turning over closetl, "earningmoxett and bnrreli and building them up at people’s doors,drawitng waggons away~hal-f-a-gmile, and leaving them, taking 03‘ gates and hiding them, Itarting a new barber shop. having on the sign. " opposition :is the life cftrade. Hair cut and Ihavo for 310 cents,” and breaking‘ and destroying people‘s property. They . could not even letVthe dumb unimals alone. but caught the Poatmnster’n goat and caged itvup on the» street-ell night. in punishment, and had printedon thevcngejn large letters, ‘ " Feed my Lambs.” ‘ If they call int-h work as this amnement. I don’t. for my part, I would callit hprdwork. A great number of names have been taken down. and if they Are correct,; it it lurprising to see that some t of them huvelerge familie- nnd should have been at homr._inst_end of being out at that hour of- night, iuiuiing their neighborl. One could not get them ,to do the same work again without paying them very high images, but at. the ~ptill hour of night these men will go out__ from their homes‘ nntl families. and work, htmi and receiye nothing (or it. only the ‘ilL-tv‘ill ofthair neighbor. The gummy part1)!thiemischiei‘wn! done nearly ’oppoaite our Village Constable’s house. When asked where he was. he said he Was in bed. and then was asked it he was asleep nll'the time; he answered and said. *, ‘“ l was, by George, I slept very sound ;" Hunt) I believe it to be true, or he would have heard the par‘tiejauthat did the mischief or the Postmaster”: goat hleating. In the first part of the evening of Hnllowe'en. {the mischiefwaa begun by a light at the ‘ lower end of thexiilage, between a pntnter and a lmtcherrboth of our village. but it ‘ did not last long, as _it is part of the butcher’s trade that whatever he struck he knocked down. by doing this he soon had the ad- vantage over the painter. Putting :1 good emit ol'pttint on his face. he lets him gn home, telling him he could grain it at his ‘ leisure. fl‘he‘ hhtcher knocked two of his l fingers out of joint. t Uur villagehiiquiigil on Monday evening last, was vér}Vbbdily‘vmpreaenl‘ed, only Iliree members beingmrc‘sent. Mr Abel]. Ihe Reeve. was in (England: Councillor Farr no! being able‘tn‘ leave his bed yet; and Johh McClure, Clelk, not nble to amend. owing to 'llieA‘-v-ery severe accident that happem‘d lo him on Friday ewninz hell. The fuels of wliicli‘nre as follows :â€"â€"As he was returning home from 'l'ornmo. and cqmin)! down Ilia slope from Ilie station. Ilia sidewalk beingslippery. Mid as the spikes in his crhl'clies had worn at? smooth, out; of llwm slipped and he lell on his sore leg; injuuiug the end of it a lillle nnd (lis- lucaling the knee joint. He walked home unti‘ ixiideiuIely lmd Dr. McLean m ant-n» dunCE, who did all ll) l was niece-nary Ilnu evening, and on Saturdnvlh McLean and [)r Savage bolh were with Mr McClure. this new domg well, and will be up and around noon. All outqmnding taxas of the corporation of Woodbridge, must now be pan! to Juhn McClure. Clerk. and parties will please lake nolicp. as h:- warm-pmmed at the lust meal ing Of‘lhe Councilw'mllocx ‘Ifiem. Wuodbridgé,‘ Nov,_5xh.1884. [Too late far Inst issuan] A meeting! wnl"ndveri|setl for all in favor of thefScott Act in the Orange Hall. for the 5th inst." The Hall was crowded to Hie 'door. and mdcr and quietness ruled the night. The speakâ€" ers had it all then: own way. being all in favor of the Scott Act. Discussion was invileid, but no one wished to get on the platform and oppose 1hem. When the vote is taken, Woodbridge will give a majority for ghe Act. Scott Act much needed. One day last week. a certain woman of this village, invited a few of her neigâ€" bors in to apt-n13 the afternoony and as one of themmwnptpassing a certain house, she heard quite. a disturbance inside, and as the d‘oqriuwas standing open, the saw Granny with a-‘ bloody nose, and his wife with a black eye and a cut head. Shame! Shame! Division Court was held here on Tuesday last, and His Honor Judge McDougall presiding. The docket was not very large, Mr. Henry Abell oc- cupying most of the time, only one man putting in an-rappearunce, and in the other cases Mn Ahell had it. all his own way. The next was Slcager vu. Meaghan, Wallace Bros. vs. Meaghan. verdict for plaintiffs in both cases; McDonald vs. Douglas, nonvs‘uit; Honstor vs. Flatt and Bradley; adjourned to next court, plainliff paying costs; Bcnmond vs. Wilkinson, verdict for plaintiff. The Judge ordered 'three Comlnittnls. At two o’clock .here was an arbitration beâ€" tween John Elliott and R T Haslembut it was adjourned until next Court Day. CREDIT SALE.â€"â€" There‘ will be an ex- tensive Credit Sale by Public Auction, of valuable farm stock, implements, furniture, etc , at Lot. No 51, let Con. of Markham, on Friday, Nov. 14th,’84, the property of Mr. E Bernard. Sale to commence at 12 o’olook,noou. Terms : â€"â€"Fer lhe fowls, pigs, hay, shots, and all sums of 810.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be given on furnishing apâ€" prmw] 5.5,- . .v 7 n... N.â€" .r. Fathom the most extraordinary success thu bu been achieved in modern medicine has been attained bv the Dixon treatment {or Cutarrh. Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past six months, mny ninety per cent. have been cured of this stubborn nlfllfldy‘ This is none the less Itnrtlinz whcn it is remembered that not live rer cent. of patients presenting themselves to the “regular practitioner are benefitted, while the put- ent medicines and oth er advertised cures never record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most scientific men tin-t the disease is due to the prostaan oi’ living mirasitcs in the tissue. Mr Dixon at one. adapted his cure to their exterminationâ€"thin ac- complished, he claims the Cntnrrh is practically cured, and the permanency is unquestioned. u cures effected by him four years ago are our" still. No one else has ever attempted to euro Catnrrh in this manner, and no other treatment hill ever cured Cntnrrh. The application of the remedv is simple. and can be dona at home, nnd theprcsont season of tho year is the mout fav- ourable for n speed‘v and permanent cure, the majority of cases being cured at one treatment. Snfi’erers should correspond with Moner A H DIXON &SON,3I:5 King street, west, Toronto, Cmads.uud mom ' stung) for their treatise on Ceturrh.â€"Montrn ' Sun. GATARRHnA NEW TREATMENT. Woodbridge, Nov. 11th; 1884. Wdodbmggzg JotfimgSs Jm. PAY your taxes before the 25th inst, and sun the 5 per cent. SIX POUNDS of gend Sugar for twunty. five cema at Crosby’s. COUNCIL.-â€"-â€"The Village Council will meet in the Council Chamber on Wed. nesday evening nen, 19m inst. Fon THE cheapest and boat Grocenu. the Cheap Cash House in the spot. 22 pounds of bright Sugar for 81. Nu! MILITIA Onnn.-â€"-An order has been issued by the Militia Depart- ment, forbidding military bands (mm taking part In political or party demonâ€" strations in uniform. QUIET.â€"~ Thursday last, Thanksgiving Day, passed off very quietly in this vilâ€" lage, business being emirely suspended. Large crowds arrived in die evenin to attend lhe Concert in the Masonic all. WE wean promised several com- municntions on the School Tax quution, but our friends have failed to some to time. No harm arm come of a free ex- pression of opinion on public matters, when the opinion is conceived in honesty, and expressed in language tbs: cannot give offence. SCOTT ACT SERMON.â€"-In another column will be found a synopsil of": sermon preached by the Rev. '1‘. W. Jeflrey in Queen St. Methodist Church, 'l‘oromo, on Sunday morning last. The Rev’d. gentlcmuu warmly refers to wine remarks made in reference to him and the Scott Act. TWENTYvNINTH Vownnâ€"J‘Vo have to congratulate the Markham Economist upon entering on another yeai’s existence, and also commencing its twenty-ninth volume- Some may think this, on account ol'a difference of opinion, out of place. We do not think because a person may dilfer politically, it. is any reason why a wish of prosperity should not. be expressed. 1mm BRIGADE Mannaâ€"At the Fire Brigade meeting held in the Coun- cil Chamber on Friday evening last, it was moved, seconded and carried, thnt an Oyster Supper be held on New Year’s Night,instead ofthe usqu entertainment, and a Committee was appointed to make necessary arrangements Mr. W. T. A. Cook' was unanimously acccplcd us a member ofthe Brigade. 'l'he' membex-s of the Company were invncd by the of-- ficels to partake ofan Oyster Supper to be held on or about, the 28m inn , and the meeting adjourned. PASSED SUCCESSFULI.Y.â€"The fol- lowing is a list of those pupils from the B. H. Public School, who wrote at the late Noith York Uniform Examination. Those maked * fell behind a few marks -»Ihe rest were successful in taking the requisite No. of marks :â€"Enn~unce lo 1V. Bookâ€"«Jas. Falwnbridgc, Jessie Cooper, Sarah Morgan, * Minnie Smiles, * Maggie Sterling Entrance (0 5r. Ill. Bookâ€"Aggie Reid, Reuben Glussflames Wright, Wellington Hall. Florence Powell, Maggie Maggie. Tillie Trench, MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-Wc have it on' the lest :tutlmity that Dr. J. Elliot Langetnfl', luttnt-rly of this place and son of Mr John Langstafl’, [law- thorn Springs, Thornhill, is about to lead to the altar Miss Meredith, of New Brunswick, New Jersey, U: S. 1‘ he marriage will take place at. Christ Church in that. place, on chnesday. 19th Nov. at five o'clock. We ofi'er our congratu- lations to the groom and bride, and trust that their share of happiness in this world of trouble and joy, may be all that they and their best. friends can wish. We pass our thanks for cards received. * Mini'e Tréfiéh, * Willie Powell, Alfred Wiley. Romulus-Um reader‘s attention is directed to the advertisement of the Montreal Witness publicationl, which appear on the third page. We notice that the circulation of the Weekly Wit~ mu has increased very much during the last couple of yearsâ€"a clear proof of the estimation in which it is held bv the reading public. All the journals emanating from the ll’itncss Office, are "family papers" in the true sense of the term,and contains a large amount of varied and interesting news. It is always to a person‘s advantage to take a first- class city paper in addition to that. of the locality in which he resides. TEA AND CONCERT.â€"The Tea and Concert as was announced to take place on Thanksgiving Day, in aid of the Presbyterian Church, was a grand sue-- cess. The Tea, as usual. served by the ladies in their most excellent style. Af- ter the inner man was satisfied with alllthc good things, the company repaired to the Masonic Hall, to enjoy a musical treat. The Chair was ably filled by the Rev. Mr. Barker, of the Methodist Church. "A good programme was provided Miss Barr came up to all and more than was anticipated, her modest and selfâ€"possess ed manner was very pleasing. Miss Alexander read as usual in her natursl and pleasing way. Miss F. Coulter brought. forth the applause of the audiâ€" ence. which was well-due rited. The rest of the singers, Messrs Alexander, Wilkinson, Lewis and Hume. sustained their parts well ; last but not least, were the accompanists on th:- piano. it all rnrgor‘ nHwivlm D'VV‘. pal-I “ THANKSGIVING Seavrces-â€"â€"Scrvice was held in St. Mary’s Church of Eng- land, on Sunday before Thanksgiving Day. A large congregation attended the set vices, which were very appropri- ate. The singing was superior to what is usual there, the choir being nesis‘ed by a number from Thornhill Church. The Rev Mr Bates gave ,an excellent discourse.','0n Thanksgiving Day unit- ed services were held in the Methodist Church at. 10.30 a m. The Rev Robb. Walker, M A, B D, of Paisley, Scotland. occupied the pulpit. and the Revs Mr Barker and Dick assisted in the services. The congregation was large, and atten- tively listened to an impressive Hermon delivered from a text taken from the 6th chapter of Galatians. The anthems rendered, by the choir were much ap- preciated and enjoyed. LOCAL ITEMS. CALL AND rec Ihe'cclebratéd peefless Glassware at T he Cheap Cash House. IS IT TRUE that the Markham Sun and Economist are going to amnlgamate. COLORED Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Lamps. &c., at the Cheap Cash House in great. variety add at lowest prices. THIRD SUNDAY.â€"Divine Service will be hotel in St. Navy’s Church, in this village, on Sunday next at 11 a.m., it being the third Sunday in the'ifiomh. ‘ CIVIL SERVICE.â€"\V. A. Mchgue and John A.Watson,ofour H igh School, are writing on the Civll Service Exami- nutiou in Toronto. SALEâ€"An important Credit Sale ofi valuable farm stock. implements, furni- ture; etc., etc.. by Public Auction. Willi take place at Lot No. 13, Rear of 2nd Con. of Markham, on Wednesday, Nov. 19th, 1884. due property of Mr. Jae. Camplin. Sale at. 1 o’clock, sharp. Tatumâ€"All sums of 310‘ and under cash, over that amount 11 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Sale without reserve, as the proprietor's lease has expired, and he is giving up farming. S. Ecknrdt, Auct. A MEAN Turinâ€"A young woman, Miss Mary Collins. of King, had her ‘ pockets picked of over two years' hardl earnings on Monday evening: last. Shel had been in service in Toronto for some time past, and was leaving on Monday for home.’ As the train was going from the City Hall to the Union Station. al fellow came up to where she was sitting,; and explained,with the greatest sanctity ‘ imaginable, how he had mislnid a parcel, and that he was of opinion it Was in her seat, and if she would be kind enough to allow him to look for it, he would reâ€" member her with feelings of eternal gratitude. The _\oung woman willingly arose, and he quickly rifled her pockets of about 860, and made off. He deserves tar and feathers if'he only can be caught, and it only shows that people cannot be too careful, where such expert scounâ€" drels are, ofkceping their money in a safe place. The Municipal Council of the Township of Vaughan mot at the Town Hull on Tuesday, the 11th insth i0 ILHI The Reeve in film chnir. Mnmbers present, Messrs Cook, Ramnnn, Mnlloy and Elliott. Minutesof last meeting ruld and approved. Apecition was presented from Jus. Nowton and 95 others. relating to the road at Riclnnnnd Hm station. 7 Thu following slxcop claims were presented :â€" Valentin» Ash. 3 sheep and 2 lambs less $3 for cnrcnse sold .................. .. $28 00 Adam Ash, 9 sheep and 3 lambs, less for carcass sold .................................... 80 00 Sum. McDonnld. for 2 shu- and 5 wounded 16 00 Hrm‘y anbleJnrl sheep .......................... 9 (‘0 Mrs. M. Thomson. for}? she less $l2 fur 69 00 r éofifid skins of , Joseph Gmhnm, (or '1 sheep , '12 [)0 Thou Bowos, ior 5 sheep... . 60 00 The following report from the Communionch of Disc No 1, was receiver! innrlyccgnlvnfl - The (“ontmiss'hnns of him No : leg 10 1111011 on the petition oi Jns Newton and 95 others 301' the repairing of the road at Richmond Hill son-- tinn. flint, on account of the lateness of the sea- von the Commissioners doom it advisable to do nothing this hm. him would recommend that it be proceeded with next. spring as soon as possible Drflonmnru, Wigfigok, Commissiqners. Moved by Mr Manny, seconded by Mr Elliott. that the 'l‘rcnsurer be and is hereby authorized to pny “10 {allowing sheep claims, being twoâ€"- (birds (heir \‘nluo :â€" V,Ash, 85119017 and 2 lambs less $3 for curmsa 50M...” ., .. . ..,518 (36 A Aeh, 9 sheop and 3 1am H _, $21 to ur- cme Fold ................................. 53 32 SMcDonnld, '2 sheep and!) Wounded V 10 N} H RUIDLR‘, lsboop.....‘.. ' 6 60 Mrs Tlmpxspp, 9 shggp lesH-é'l'é “git-cuss and skins mm .105 Graham, for 2 sheep '1 has Bowel. “ 5 " â€"(‘nrried‘ Con ............................. J Watson, timber {or bridge. . J Coomhs. guarding and grading Lenf’a him)“ Con (subject to order of Commissioners)“ J Coombs. cum work, ( s of Cnm ).... J Gilroy. gmdingflomy Pot Hi1), (subject to ordor of Com) ..... , .......... .. H White, steel scraper tor heat 2 . u .. u u 15W Mr McBrida repairing acruocr for bent 9 J \Voodn " " " ect to order Dist No '2 D Elder.402 feet lumber Dist N0 3 T Janett, cutting hill opposite Lot 16,7Con 36 00 J L Card, on account of contract. 7111 Con 100 00 H Bumble, 43 londs gmx‘el for boat 35.. ‘ 4 30 Mrs B Dick. 357 feet plank at H cents. 3 93 J Adams, 6010mm grnvsl, beat 58, 6 00 . 4 51 J Rendmnn, f9} wank ” iaBVéé‘By Mr Cook. seconded by Mr Rcumnn, that the Treuurer be and is hereby authorized to_p_nykt_ho_ following road accounts :â€"â€" 3 L cam: {01; R B Plough â€"Cunicd aned by Mr Malloy, seconded by Mr'Elliott, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized (0 pay to Elisha Farr the sum of $100 on account of contract between Lots 20 and 21.7(11 con special unfropriution Cr‘lrried,‘ M, A x ..»A.'I m.H...x,_ 1171-61-1; w1idjoumed until Tuesday, 26th of Dec J M Lawrence. Clerk Dist No 1 JOB Gilroy, buiidina nnd gum-ding pile bridge at \Vulson'flAth Con . ‘ . . . , . H Rumble, 35lcnda grnvel for bent 17 . I“ Gibson, repairing road and grading 2nd “ ' “ V £5167" 'feét plank I Murray, " A - HITCHCOCI.â€"At his raaidenco Victoria. Square, on the 4th November. 1884, James Hitchcock, aged 69 years, 8 months and 18 days. MCKENZIE.â€"At Oak Ridges. on Saturday, Nov. 8th, Chm-lone. beloved wife of John McKcn-- At Prices Never Before Offered CHEAP CASHHOUSE Ready-Made Clothing, Ladies Fine Mantles, Flannels in great variety Gents all-wool Gurnseys, ' Heavy Canadian Tweed s, Blankets, Winceys, Etc. LOCAL ITEMS. zie', nged 29 years. We have a beautiful Stock of Woollen Goods to show our numerous customers, and THE Fall & Winter Stock On the Hill. The following lines are worthy Of special notice :â€" Vaughan Councfl. DEATH IS NOW COMPLETE AT THE-â€" 402 100 00 ll) 00 10 01) 1 00 1 00 69 00 2'2 00 60 00 46 00 14 66 40 00 '23 00 6 C0 6500 1500 I]ot.t,own"s ()INTMENT AND PILLS.“ Those who have ,'-_"l\'l'll lht‘sc remedth a fair trial free-l admit that they inherently possess every property suitable for henth and removing eruptions, ulcerationafi'ntnlus, abscesses. sores. burl legs, gnlltrre‘a‘ brcnltl, nnd all disorders of the glandular Iystem. When carefully rubbed tn the Omtmen'l ro~ laxes the swollen muscles. diminish“ in» flammatinrtmssuaues paitt.undevcn ullevimel dangerous maladies which may have lantet} for months or even years. Hollowny'l ex ' cellettt preparations are effective Itngly, re‘ aistless in combination, and has been recommended by grateful patients to be re“ ,sorted to an nlterativen when all other man! of regaining health have failed. Their pc-v tion is temperate, not violent or "dicing. TO CHOPPERS. Patterson, Nov 13th, 18” Court of Justice HENRY MILES BURII'IT, DEFENDANT Monday. Nov’r. 10th. lâ€"It is ordered that a copy of the writ of lumv moms in this notion be forthwith served upon James Lnnustnfl’. M D. such writ to be endorsed “To be tutwnrdod to the Defendant, Henry Miles Burkitt. 2m] 2~It is further ordered that the Defendant Ham! Miles Burkitt, do, on m- betoro tbs FIFTH, Upon the npplicntion of the above numod Plaintiff, and upon reading the afiidnvit ofJnme. Stewart, and upon hearing what was alleged : DAY'OF JANUABY'neit, enter an appear-Dc. to the writ of summons in this action. Full figure Portraits, in Colors, of Prominent Canadians. Ne. LET, HC-N SIR JOHN A. KACDCNALD, was issued August 2nd, 1884. No. 2.-KON OLIVER new”, we isznea September 20th. 1884. No. 3.410}? EDWARD BLAKE, m Issued October 18m, '84. No 4.4m W R HEBEDITE, will be issued November 15111/8‘1. No 6.-KON J NORWAY, will be issued Jam ary17th. '85 Canadian Gallery SUBSCRIBHRS Tl! ‘EBIP.’ No 5.-HON H MERCER, will be issued Do- cember 20th, '8‘. In thnse sketches an effort is made to hit off not only the facinl expression, but. the general , , each m bjt.ct being gn'cnin wmo olmructer.. ic ))050 Where ever )vcesiblo the drawing will be nmde 1mm life, so as to ensure accuracy in files: respects At the sumo time a staid nmttebni- in ct portrait in not uimed at, but that far more attractive and unique thingâ€"n caricature embrncing n. Jikenes: Euch portrait is accompanied bv u brief biographical notice written in n 9133111 to cnrljresppind with the picture \Vhen we call upun Canadians to encourage this ema'rvrise we are after all not asking them to do anything vast They already have in firm- nbundmmt value for $2 per mmum, and has been already stated the GALLEnY, which alone il worth more than the amount of subscription, is n free gift All we request. therafore is that those who are not already upon our list shall subscribe for GRIP \Ve decline as to argue whether $2 per your can be spent in nny better way intellectuu ally There is no question to reason The in-v telligent citizen of Canada who has that amount per year to invest for ins mcntul hlensure may safely take our word on this point, he will corn tuiniy find nothing to buy for the money which will be so satisfactory an a receipt for n. subscripâ€" tion to GRIP. TRY GRIP FOR1885,0NLY $2. W nntcd cut 500 Cords of “'ood, Apply to issued februrv 14th'85 These Plates are printed in colors, v on fine plate papvr. and win be issued monthly to our subscribers free of charge Chancery Division. The Master in Chlmbetl. aim: gave-“imam”. mm;ch sm__n_ LULANGEVIN, wiilbo TOR COUGHS AND COLDS NGAGULINEILCement for Broken Sarah Burkill, Plaintiff, â€"ANDâ€"« Crip Printing 4:. Publishing 00., TORONTO. hY’sf‘r'IE'fPILLSL, a specific in Annisced, Seneca. Squill.Tolu, acuwmx Chlorudyne. AY’S COMPOUND,» a defaulch KY FCOM FOUN DEFâ€"ffNfiS'EE‘D XY'WSWCU‘M POUNDJ‘or Coughs and Colds, is equally serviceable for Hbrul Ind Cattle VSBXBVMVukex-Vaâ€"KAY'BRUS” Stockport, Eng Articlgs: Soldingerywhego‘ Neurnlgia, Face-schthc. expectomnt. for Coughs and Cold! GIVEN AWAY TO ALL TE! (Sgd.') ROBERT C. DALYON. ".C. PATTERSON a gno. GRIP’S IN THE HIGH 1884, Between Putin-on.