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layman â€"â€"_.H< Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :â€" MORNING. Going North, South, liast. and “'CSI, at. . . . . . . 7.45. EVENING. ' Q Going South, East, and West, 6.15 l notacquire any further education than Board of Education, can ‘be given by the highest department in our public schools, and whilst we The Board of Education met in the, saddle ourselves with enormous ex- Council Chamber on Friday last at 2 p. , penses in the way of High School edu-- to. Members present, Messrs Naughton, cation we are content to be satisfied with,’ Savage. McConaghy, Boyle, Duncau.’ the cheapest, which is not always the Brown. Trench. Skeelc, Wilson, Marslm best,for our children at the public schools. and Switzer. (Sec’y.,) who acted as-l Miss ,Spragge, having shown her capabilin Chairman of the meeting. tics since she and before being connected; Minutes oflast meeting read. with our schools, will in all probabilityl Mr Marsh took the declaration of take the first opportunity of going where -, oflice as school trustee. her services will be better appreciated. The question arose whether the proâ€"- When for the sake of fifty dollars extra cecdings of last meeting were regular or a teacher will be lost whose services have i not, Mr Duncan and others holding that been tried and found equal to the l a qum-um was not present, as the Statuâ€" cmergency of not only controlling the, tes held that a trustee could ' not hold t LOCAL ITEMS. DUCKS, Cottonades, Sliirtings, etc. Cheap at the Fire Proof. CATTLE Farmâ€"On Wednesday next, March 4th, the usual monthly Cattle Fair will be held in this village. ,3 , COUNCIL â€"â€"The Village Council will meet in the Council Chamber on Monâ€" . day evening next, March 2nd at 8 pm. ELECTED ~R Marsh, F.qu was elect- ed Chairman of the School Bohrd at the meeting on Friday afternoon _last. .We believe this is the ninth year he has had the honor of being so placed. Financial Report. Abstract of Receipts and Expendiâ€", ture of the Richmond Hill Methodist Church for the year ending February 7th, 1885. â€"- RECEIPTS. Balance from last Audit.. at 117.62 Wt ekly Contributions. 1224.04 Pew Rents ................ 420.64 Concerts and Lecture. “1.5).? Ladies Aid ............. 279.01 0n Subscriptions. 470.74 $2,623.“ PAYMENTS. On Ministers' Salaries ............. . $779.52 r 139.51 Special Collections our 46 Fuel, Light, Caretakin In sumnce ..... 40.00 Interest on L 2851's On Debt ..... 800.00 Balance on 23.15 . 'Norlcn F DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership curried on4‘or some time past by the undersign- ed under the firm name of H. Sanderson do Sons’ Has been Dissolved this 13th DAY JAN. 1885, by mutual consent, the senior member of tho firm retiring, and that J H & W A Sanderson in em owered to_ discharge and settle all debt: to an by the em partnership Sianed, friitllfkficikl Hoi.t.owAr’s Piusâ€"Liver Complaints and Disorders of the Bowells â€"It is» impos- sible to exaggerate the extraordinary virtue of this mrdicine iii the treatment of all nf~ factions of the liver or irregular-ties ot' the bowels ln (uses of depraved or" strperâ€" abundant. bile these Pills. taken freely. have ' never been knowp to fail. in houell com-- pluints they are equally efficacious. thou;b they should then be taken rather more sparingly. for every medicine in the form of an upeaient requires caution when the bowels are. disordered. although at the some time a L‘ehllPl' or more genial uperient than ' these Pills in moderate doses has never yet been discovered, If taken according to the printed instructions. they not only cure the j complaint, but improve the whole system. [WITNEW , i E SNIDER lboys but Ofimpat‘ting to both the boys oflice after the 31st January without and girls knowledge capable of placing a l being re-elcctcd, and there was nothing 1large percentage of the number in herlto show whether at least two of the division Within the walls of our Highlmembers who were present at the last Total ...... . ................................ $2,623.64 l Examined and found correct. I W. J. WILSON, DOMINION LICENSE Aer-Public . notice is given that all applications for licenses for the license district of the gout autonomous. ' ' ‘ PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. I V‘l’c the undersigned have entered into Partner- Mail for the North. via. Railway, leaves oncea day, in the morning, as above stated. _â€"_â€"->.4 ARRIVALS. Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Iiailway,arrives at 10.0 Evening.r Mail from Toronto by Yongcstreet Stage, arrives at. Night Mail frotn North, by Rail- way, arrives at..... ..... 7.00 8.15 Ullltl trial 7 a. m. to 7.30 pm- . M. TEEFY, h Postmaster. . jllichmond um, June 23rd, 1884. p.‘ TRAIN TIME- GOING NORTH. Toronto, 7 55 ll 45 a co Thornhil), 8 50 01 00 6 00 Ltclrmond Hill 9 00 (31 10 6 W King, 9 in o 2.) Aurora, it 30 1 4b 6 42 Newmarket, 9 42 2 00 6 65 Holland Landing. 9 b2 7 05 GOING soUTn. Holland Landing, 8 13 B 4-8 New-market, 8 23 11 50 6 55 Aurora, 8 35 1‘2 05 'l 08 King, 8 62 12 30 7 30 Richmond Hill, 9 04 )2 45 7 41 Thol‘nhill, 9 lb 12 65 7 51 Toronto, 10 C5 2 00 s 45 “Elle {limit gloat“. Richmond Hlll. Ont. 0......â€" Whole No. 1390 l Volume 27. No. 38 : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2513335. ' . relatives. School building, and this. we think. is proof positive of her aptitudewto control in the proper sense ofthe word At « . . I . . > . or the reocnt Entrance Examination ten ‘ office until their successors were appornt- pupils passed and one was recommended. ' 193 scholars attend our public schools. over whom the Princi at has an ervision. , P P Important Civil Servants. The artisan and laboring classes are not the only people who have reason to complain of the importation of competiâ€" tors from Great Britain and Ireland. That patient and long suffering tribc.the oficc-seckers, are exposed to similar injustice. The home-bred article is cerâ€" tainly numerous and urgent enough without any accessions from abroad, but it appears that so long as we import our Governors they will import hungry It Was matter of notoriety and complaint under the Dufl'crin and Lorne dispensations that impecunious Britishers and Itishmen, of aristocratic pretensions, had only to land in Ottawa with letters of recommendation to my lord’s pipeâ€"bearer to be immediately pro- vided for at the expense of the Cana- ' dian taxpayer. Lord Lansdowne we trust is not following in the footsteps of his [redecessor in this respect. We hear, however, that a recent arrival from Engâ€" land was promptly put upon the pay list on the recommendation of Lord Melgund, whose intervention in such affairs ought to have been resented by any Minister with a proper sense of self- respcct. The Canadian ofiice-seekcr is not a very admirable personage, but he at least is one of us, and if'thcre be any favors going he ought to have the preâ€" ference over arrivals by the latest steamâ€" '.’v07'101«1 T0 sbnsorrIBEIis. The date printed on each paper denotes the time when thevsubscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. Wt... Is It Right? An exchange paper sayszâ€"“Therc, is an evil which we have seen under the sun in Canada. We see it, in fact, alâ€" most evcry day if we happen to glance over the advertising columns of the newspapers. It generally appears in. about this form ;â€"" Wanted, a teacher for such a district. Applications statâ€" ing salary expected, etc, trill be received, , etc.” What would be thought of thel father who should advertise thus, “ Wanted medical advice for my child. Applications: stating lowest terms rc-E ceived from physicians, etc.” Is the’ physical health of a child. or the ' settlement of a question of property of so much greater importance than the training of the mental and moral faculâ€" ties of the soul. that which nothing short , of the best professional skill will be acâ€"i cepth for the former, the cheapest is‘ good enough for the latter? Or does the, profession of doctor or lawyer possess much more inherent dignity than that of the teacher. that a process of cheapcn- ing which would be considered insulting to the former is justifiable in the ease of the latter ? This method ofinviting com- petition. and beating down salaries to the lowest figure is unworthy of any educaâ€" tional board. Many ofthein ate.no doubt, unable to pay a really adequate salary to a competent teacher. But the least they can do, in justice to a profession which should be amongst. the first in dignity, is to fix the highest salary they can give and state the amount frankly”; Another poipt to which too much stress, is given is that a female teacher is not worth as high a salary as a male teach er. It seems to be the opinion or ex- cuse, as the case may be. that sufficient control is not had over the pupils or at' least over the male portion of the school by the female teacher. This may he the case in some cases but we venture to say there are instances were the female teacher is fully equal to the task cfconâ€" trolling the scholars, be they boys or. girls, and any trustee or trusttes who Lite teachers for the sake of cheapness or under the idea that because she is a female she is not competent to do her duty, but all the same hire because they get her at. $50 or $100 less than a male teacher would hire for, is not doing jus- tice to themselves, to the ratepayers or. the children under the care of the female teacher. We notice at times that women are nominated for the position of School Trustees, and again. take an active part in voting. We can hardly lilamc them for thus doing, in fact we believe it is their duty to do so, and it School Boards make such discrimination between the sexes as regards pay, without in any measure being guided by the fruits of their work, they. deserve all the opposiâ€" tion that the ladies can bring to bear against them. We have been induced, in a measure to make the above remarks in consequence of the action of the School Board last Friday afternoon re-â€" fusing even to advance the small sum of twentyâ€"five dollars to the salary of the present competent Principal of our pub-- lic school. She is a lady every way fitted for the position she occnpiespainStaking, hardworking and faithful in the disâ€" charge of her duties, and one tlrat has shown herself frilly capable of controlling the scholars over whom she is placvd. And why $400 a year r-hould be thought suflicieut fur her because she is a female, when in former _vears $500 and more ers.â€"- World. MAPLE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) BACHELORS TO THE FRONT. Moplehombarded with oysters and old maids. The latest news from the seat of war, Maple captured. Kurtoum we did not. expect to stand a long seine, but our all was centered on Maple. Early in the morning the citizens as well as the soldiers were awake, for the news had Spiend that an attack was expected on all sides. but the heaviest part of, thefiuhling was expected. at the southern part of the town. the first army reserve [the unencumbered] was told nl‘fmrcsist the attack there. Anxioust was the attack looked for all day. but no enemy was sighted. Till. as the. shades of night began to deepen, the outposw suw signs of approaching danger, the alarm was given, the foe advanced and exactly at 7 o’clock. after u lrrief struggle, the town was taken and the slaughtets ot'the inn. .. ccuts began. Talk about. cannabalism being a feature of the past.it was resurrected that night. never to be emit-ed from the memory oflltose who beheld it. livalvp after bivalVe disappeared down the capricious throats. some one at a time. some two at a time, utterly regardless of after cruise-- quences. veivtnggl suppose. on the ability of the present “ M. D." I0 give them vein-f it necessary. Calculating on the number- swallowvd per minute and the time taken ill the table. several there must have made away with about 250 oysters, a good round sum fora quarter. But who: can you ex- pect from a man who has been starved fer- the occasion. There was one little hitch in the proceedings. they found out when it came down to the fine thing that none of them were rble to cook. and so they had to fall back on the dispenser of Jersey lighten ing and his head pusher to do it. for them. I suppose. Iliey would have to promise all sorts of liberal patronage in the future. After the gorge came the entertainment. which was well tendered by foreign and local talent. the singing and recitation being ofa select kind. as parties were there who do not make it practice of attending an affair of this kind. htit judging by the eXpression of some of their faces and the movement. of days. The llicltmond llill Glee Club secur- ed to captivate the house. and were oriented repeatedly Mr. T. W. Crosslcy. of Springhill, in his comic tenderings seemed perfectly at borne. and I am sure that he would hen valuable addition to any side show, and 1 do not see how his talents in that line have been overlooked. We were glad to see our old friend A. W. Rupert again, after his long: retirement from the stage. to find that he has lost none of his abilities in that line. Messrs. {tiltinsoin Agar, and rest. of the talented artists filled up the programme more than satisfactorily. giving as one parly said the biggest quarter's worth tht-y ever not in Maple. A certain young man residing a little south of this. Well known for his smallness and lndyultilling propensities. was invited to a hop. It scents that he had incurred the displeasure ofa lady friend of his or a wool pulling "Ilse ” llevoirge SPPmHl to be her thoughts night and day. Al last the oin- pnrtunity was offered at the above party, and came into effect. How it was done we cannot find out, whether by pistol, poison or purgative, but this we do know; that while following his daily duties. sleep or some other mysterious influence must have been working on him, for tinting the air-- consciousness. the load of hay which he wastaking to Toronto. was stolen from under him, leaving: lltill enough however, to feed his horses. Not arrivin}.Y home that night his boss came to the conclusion that he was lost, but, not so. he was having a good time at one of his relations. We hear lllPlT: is a likelihood ofirn interesting law suit in connection with the above. X. X. X. Maple, Feb. lSIli, 1885. Good Advice. vice, they will always keep a bottle of Hagyaid's Yellow Oil at hand for use in emergencies, such as liuri-s,Scnlds, Wounds, Lameuess. l‘roup. Chilblains. Rheumatism. and all varieties of aches, pains and was paid. Many of the boys and girls, who go to school will, in all probability, infiammutions, it will ever be found te- liable. t district of York, must be made to J. T. the foot thev had not forgotten their boyish. If our readers will accept, proffered adâ€" ' 5 meeting were members or not. Mr ,Nauglrton and others contended that tho lStatutes permitted members to hold led. A rather warm discussion took place for sotne time on this point. ' Mr McConagliy moved. seconded by Mr Savage that the Secretary be re- quested to read- copy of the communiâ€"l cation he had forwarded to the Departâ€" ment and also the reply, which being ‘done left the nratter in the hands of the meeting as to what steps should be taken. Mr Marsh then, moved that Mr Trench be Chairman. He refused. ,. Mr Brown'moved, seconded by Mr Boyle that Mr Marsh be Chairman. Mr Savage moved. seconded by Dr Wilson. that Mr Brown be Chairman. He declined. , Mr Marsh. was therefore declared elected. He returned thanks and took the chair. _ ' Mr Savage, Switzer and others stated that it must be understood that they acted as they thought best for the inâ€" terest of the village in trying to get one that lived in the village appointed as .Chairman at the last meeting and not from any personal feelings towards Mr Marsh. who had so long occupied the position of Chairman of this Board. Mr Duncan moved, seconded by Mr lllrown that Mr Switzer be Secretary. â€"Carried MrNaughton moved, seconded by Mr ' McConaghy. that. Mr Boyle be Treasâ€" urer.-â€"Carried. Mr Savage moved, srconded by Mr Duncan, that Messrs Brown, Trench and McConagl.y be Committee of Man; agemcut.~â€"Carricd. Communication from Head Master of the High School in reference to the bad state of the school, was read. Communication from Miss Cruickâ€" shank's brother in reference to her illâ€" ness, and hoping that she may soon be able to resume her position as teacher. Communication from Miss Sprafzue, Principal of the Public School, asking for increase of pay. also stating the want of maps, the, in the schools rvns much felt. I Mr Naughtou moved, seconded byMr Duncan that increase of pay be not granted. Mr Naugliton gave it as his opinion that the position should he held by a male teacher, and that the pay was quite high enough Mr Skeele moved that $450 be granted On the sugaes'ion of Mr Switzor. the amount was made $425. Mr Marsh was in favor of granting a female the same pay as a male teacher ifshe proved equally capable, and there could be no doubt that Miss Spraage had provt-d herself capable of giving. satisfaction to the Board. He thought it was not generous or fair to cut. down :1 teacher because she happened to be a female. If a male teacher should be apâ€" point-3d as Principalle not do so ? but so long: as Miss Spraggc was appointed and proved herself capable of fulfilling the duties. she should receive the same consideration as one of the other sex. The amcndtncnt'was lost. only three voting for it, and the original motion carried. In reference to the maps, &c , it was movod that the matter be referred to the Committee of Management. Mr Trench hronglit before the Board the necessity of. providing funds for Public School purposes. It was moved and carried that the Treasurer and Secretary be empowered to discount a note for the purpose, not to exceed $400. I Mr Fotheringham sent two communiâ€" cations which were read in reference to teachers attending School Conventions Mr Trench stated that something must be done towards putting the Schools in a better state of repair, ,for the Public School rooms in severe weatlr or cannot be kept warm. Mr Savage moved that we build new schools. Mr Nauglrton moved, seconded by Dr Wilson tltnt the Board visit the Public - Schools for the purpose of inspecting l the state that the schools are in.â€"Carri- ed. Mr Trench gave notice that he would move at. the next met-ting that a new school building or buildings be built A discussion took place in regard to . the High School anti Public Schools, some if the members expressing themâ€" :svlvcs pretty strongly as to the necessity . of building: an addition to the High? School building and converting,r it again i . to the purprisc it was built for. I I The meeting then adiourncd. LA SKAY. (From our own Correspondent.) As I intend moving away from hercl in a few weeks, I will have to bid yonrl readers adieu. So next week ’ my last items will appear in which I will try, and address sunroof our young ladies? and gentlemen. Be ready with a smile. i Yours, &.c.. PETER PAD. j Laskay, Feb. 24th, 1884. . l A Voice from the United States. I have suffered for the last 20 years with llyspeysio and General Deliiliiy, null lllt'd mairv remedies, but with little success rrmil l used Burdock lilootl Bitters. when re|.t-rf was quick and permanent. A. LUUGH. 'Alpcoa, Mich , U. S. ‘ ‘ who appeared in, very ,neat and pretty . kindly invited the audit-rice to see his 'Jones. Esq, Chief Inspector, n:t later than Monday nextflre 2nd day of March. The Board will meet on the 30th of March to consider applications. Sec advertisement. PRIZES TAKEN.-â€"So much for the Lorridge Farm Flock of South Down Sheepâ€"Frank Marsh telegrapr to his father on Wednesday, from the W'orld’s Fair now being held at New Orleans, that he has succeeded in taking twenty- seven prizes with his sheep, including all the principle prizes in the classes in which be exhibited. SPRING» Tzwecds, Worsted Coatings and Ulsterings at the Fire Proof. MissmNAaY IllEETiNo.â€"â€"Missionary Meeting was held in the baSCmeut of the Presbyterian Church, in this village, on Tuesday night last. Addresses were delivered by the Ilev. Mr. Amos. of Aurora, the Pastor of the Church, and Rev. Mr. Dick. Miss Morgan preâ€" sided at the organ. A fair attendance was present. A collection was taken up at the close of the meeting. EXTENSIVE CREDIT Sanaâ€"There will be sold at the Palmer House, Rich- mond Hill. on Saturday, Feb. 28th, a number of valuable Horses.Colts, Cattle, etc. the property of Dr. J. Langstafl'. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock, noon. Terms :â€"All sums of $50 and under, 8 mouths' credit ; all sums Over $50, one year's credit. 8 per cent. per nnnnm off at any time for cash; Salem Eckardt, Auct. ' PEBSONALS.-â€"-Mrs. Bernard has re- moved to Montreal. Omission was tnadc of this last week...............r\lr. John Beal, of Hamilton. State of New York, was on a visit to his friends in this vilâ€" lage last week .............. The Aurora Boreah's of last week states that Mr. Walter Lemon.who lives a short distance south of this village, has secured a place in Aurora, where he intends residing in the future. NEW Fcnooz. BUtr.ntNos.â€"There is some prospect of a new Public School t building beingr built. The present build- ings are inadequate for the purposes required and must give place to a build- in;y more suitable. A square biiiltling with two rooms below and two above will answer #ry purpose, taking up less room, ea or to heat. and ruore like a school house than the present cowâ€" slieds that, the children of thc ratepayers have had to occupy for too long a time already. The High School building. which is at present occupied by one of the departments of the Public School, can give place to the purposes for which it was built, an addition at ti trifling cost will make it. quite suitable. We are quite sure the ratepayers. or the Council of this village will never consent to the building of a new High School. A PLEASING E NTER’I‘AINMENT.â€"The “Old Maids’ " Tea and Concert given in the Methodist Church. in this village. on Tuesday eveningr last. was more than successful. About four hundred people sat. down to :an excellent spread, and were well attended to by the ‘Old M aids,’ costumes. At 8 o’clock all parties adâ€" journed to the body oftlie Church. to listen to the programme prepared, the whole of which was carried out in a very pleasing and creditable manner. The singing by the Misses lieidJl‘Iiss Briokcr, Miss F. Coultcr, Miss Sanderson, arid the Old Maids' Chorus was much appreciated and loudly applauded. as also were the readings and rccitations by Miss Bertha Wilson and Miss Alice Hopper. Miss Hewisqr and Miss Graham gave several instrumentals, which were well reccived. Miss Frank Trench acted as Chair- woman, and pcrfortned her duties in an admirable manner. The receipts amount- ed to $105, and the Committee are to be congratulated on their success. LECTUNE.â€"A Lecture, according to 'announccmcnt, wasgiven in the Masonic Hall in this village, on last Friday even- ing, under-the auspices of the M echatiios’ Institute, by C: A l-lirsehfelder, Esq. Subject, " Prehistoric America ” or the Aboriginal races oftliis Continent, a description of their customs and re- ligion, also a great. variety of anecdotes and descriptive illustrations of their mode of burial and their forts. The Lecturer exhibited agrcat many relics and curiosities oftlie red innit. There was a very good attendance many of the fair sex being present. also some of the . rising generation who held reserved por~itious,wlrile some of our most eminent , citizens Stood like scutinels at. the door. The Lecturer carried his audience from this fair Canada of ours down through the United States. Mexico. and South America. giving those present a descrip- tion of the at cient races in those coun- tries. It was interesting to listen to the description by the speaker of some of the remains that are still in cxistruce, monuments, pyramids, and cities, which l far exceed those of Egypt. in extent, ( for instance. a city the reunrins of" l which shOWed illlll‘lb had at. one. time an extent of seventyâ€"five miles- in circumâ€" ference. and roads that are suppostd to have been built before the liomans inâ€" vaded Britain. Those who were not present missed considerable interesting llllOl‘lllfltlnlt,. At the close the speaker Indian curiostties. A vote of thanks was tendered the Speaker, and a collecâ€" lion-taken up to help pay expenses. The chair was ahly filled by Mr. J. _A. Switzer, I?r_esidenlr..of the Institute. AUDiTons. ' JNO. Dummy} l Totlzc Editor of the Herald: Sm,-1’crmit me to ask the Comâ€"- mittcc of School Management when they intend to have the school pump fixed up? Also, what's the reason the belll does not ring now? _ x. x. Richmond Hill, Feb. 25, 1885. Cranberry Marshville. (From our own Corr nspondent) Gravel hauling is the only business going on at present. Daisy, Uncle Nat and his man Friday are hauling also, several others. The boys at School have purchased a. large footâ€"bull and they have he ups of fun now, also it good deal of quorrellirrg. Our village has been thrown into quite a. com- motion over a. Wedding that is likely to take place before spring. The interested parties is an old bachelor to a rather snortâ€"sighted old maid. who has seen some 40 winters. The old bachelor drove her to Church the other Sunday evening and buck. and the old maid says she is going to do her best to get him, but he will get the worst ' oi the bargain. I might here say that the couple have been raised together from infancy, and have just commenced to court in their old age. 1 will keep you posted in the matter til far as possible. var Cnocan. Cranberry Mui‘sliville, Fob.18t!i, issfi. MARKHAM, Feb. 20th.â€"-The Post Office here was entered on Wednesday night. The office was completely ran» sacked, the letters in each mail departâ€" ment being overhauled and every drawer in the building searched. Entrance was tffccted through a side window, and then through the delivery wicket to the inner: departments. Nothing was stolen not even a 3 cent stamp, as the post-- master had scoured all in a safe at his residence. â€"-â€"1â€"â€"-=â€"-â€"â€"â€" Compelled to Yield. Ubstinaie skin diseases. humor: of the blood, eruptions and old sores are cured by Burdock Blood Bitters, which purify and regulate all the secretions. The suspension of the well known firm of Wm. Thomson (St, Co., Front Street, Toronto, has cast a gloom over the whole business community of the citv. in Europe. SCHOOL tanninsâ€"S. T. Humber- stoue. Esq , of Newtonhrook, writes til very long letter to the Toronto News. condemning the action of the Ontario, Govcrttrâ€"ncnt in the matter of thd School Readers. Mr llumbcrstonc is one of the Deputy llrcves of the York Council. and histiplnion in the matter is worthy of some consideration. â€">-o< GATARRflnA NEW TREATMENT. Perhrns the most extraordinary success that has been achieved in modern medicine has been attained by the Dixon treatment for Cutarrh. Out of 2,000 patientstrentcd during the past six months, fully ninety per cent. have. been cured of this stubborn malady. This is mono the less strri‘tling when it is remembered that not five per cent. of patients presenting themselves to the 1‘: guitar practitioner are bcnei'ittett, While. tho put- ent medicines and other advertised cures never record it cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most reientitlc men that the disease is due to the presence of living porn sites in the tissue. Mr Dixon at once adapter] his cure to their extsrmmuttonâ€"this nc- conrplislied, he claims the Caturrh is practically cured, rind the permanency is unquestioned, us cures effected by him four years ago are cures still. No one else has ever attempted to cure Cnturrh in this manner, and no other treatment. has over cured Catarrli. ’I'lrc application of the remedy is simple. and can be done at home, and the present season of the year is the most fitv- ournble fornspcellv and permanent cure, the majority of cases being cured at one treatment. Snfierers should or rrespond with Messrs A H DIXON 6: SON, 31‘!) King street, west, Toronto, Cannda..and enclose stump for their treatise on Catnrrh.â€"Moutreal STAR. “_A.. _ . _ _c,_ __ _â€"'_'â€"' .__.. ,. r . 1 w I‘HE MA RKETS TOR ON '1‘! ).- Tncnsnnv, Feb. 26, 1855. Fitness AT rnnanms' \VAUGONB Wheat tall. new. per bush 5 o 80 $0 82 Spring do ..... . o no e 82 Barley do 0 60 0 71 Oats, do 37 88 Pens do . 57 60 Rye do . 59 no Dressed Hogsmcr 100 lbs. .. . 5 75 6 25 Beef, hind quarters, per 1t.0 tbs 6 50 8 60 Mutton, by the carcass, per 100 lbs... 09 03 Chickens, per pair ................. tit) so Ducks, per brace 80 1 09 Geesc.each ........... 65 l (‘0 Turkeys,en.ch .. ‘l 00 2 00 Butter,1brolls . 20 2-1 large rolls.. to ct) tub duiry.. )5 18; Eggs, fresh, doz .. .. 21 22 Potatoes, per bbl 0 70 0 75 AI-ples per barrel ...... l 25 2 00 Onions, green, per bag .. ..... 1 00 1 on Cabbage, per do ...... 25 40 Celery,per do ...... o 25 60 Turnips, per bag 0 30 40 Carrots, per do 40 60 Bects,per bug .. 8.5 46 Piirsnips, per be e 46 O 50 Hay per, ton ...... s 09 l4 col Straw per, ton 6 00 8 50 Wool nor lb... 00 60 Eliot: gttitrtistiatata. llllMllllllllllllllllll lll‘. LICEr'SE DiSTRlCT 015‘ YORK. PUBLIC notice is hereby given that all nppli- l cations for Licenses must he made to the under- l signed not luttr than MONDAY, 2ND DAY OF] MARCH, 1885. , The applicntion shall he made by petition of , the upplicairt, addressed to the Board, praying , for a grant of license, ui.d be accompanied with. 1 it. tee of Ten Dollars ; the said petition, with fee, , to be such sod in a sealed envelope addressed to . the understgned. on or before the and (lay of: March, 1855. } Every applicant. who is not. at the time of his application a licensee under the Provincial Legislature Act, or whose, premises are not now licensed, shall forward with his application a. certificate signed by one-third (f the. electors en. titled to vote in the polling sub-division in which the Ill‘ttll‘lFf‘S routht to be licensed are situated (such 1 ollin snlr-divisit n will be the one used in last election for the House txf Commons.) I also give notice that the Board will meet on . the Ililth March to consider applications. Forms of certificates will be supplied upon up plicction at my office. Court House, Adelaide I Street, Toronto. 1 , _ 'r. J. JONES. . ‘ , .' ’ ' , Chletlnspoctot. Feb 20th, “8&1. ‘ - lit-1 - . l lto ,MONDAY, MARCH 2nd, ’85.l . H. Sanderson 6: Sons are hereby notified that m - accounts duo must be settled on or before the Int ' Their liabilities are about 9250:“ 000. principally due to business houses. . ship under the name and style of Sanderson .» Bros . and will continue on the Old Business cuâ€" mchflmmdn is prepnmd m gm inhuman riod on by the late Firm of H. Sanderson & Sour. pupils in English branches. School to open , Signed, J. H. SANDERSON, V. I. W. A, SANDER-SON N. B.-â€"All parties indebted to the lots Firm 0! ___._. 5 Richmond Hill, Feb. 19th, 1885. 5 Day of March, 1835, after which date, they will b. lMISS FLORA COULTER ip'm“ s°‘*°‘““.’l.’;‘;’;‘?"°'°°“°°“°"- l ' sANDEnsou 3303. l m PREPARED To GIVE Richmond Hill.Jnn.14th. 1885. ms LESSONS IN MUSIC. $100,000 Richmond Hill, Feb 11th, 1856. OF PRIVATE FUNDS GEO. F. KELLY, lVeterinary Surgeon l 0n farm property utti per cent, to Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. .' _ _Lot 8, 4th con. mortgages at higher rates of interest, or for omce & Rebl‘lence 'l‘p, 0! Markham. building, draining. or other purposes. Mo I- . V , bought. Notes discounted. Advances nlcomndt P, Q, “(ton v1] [3-113331133; $53,133:]: i on second mortgages. Farmers will save money Feb 2nd,1885. 1y by applying direct to me , m” w v -â€"â€"~.â€"â€"-~~ «M‘sâ€"w. l E. R. REYNOLDS, , 5? Adelaide street, East, Toronto. S T O V E S l ,D“ i s'rovns. 1 l I hue stew Parlor Cook and Coal Heating FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Stoves which I will SELL AT COST ! Also a. number of Sleighs and Skates at Cost. Eave Troughing of Tin and Galvanized Iron. - Custom work promptly attended to. CHARLES MASON. Richmond Hill. Jun 7th. 1885. ms- Auniseed, Seneca. Squill, Tolu. to" with I expectornnt, for Cough: and C old: Cattle K Ar's COM POUND or LINSm Chlorodyne. __ AY ’S COMPOUN D. a dcmulccnt IfAY'SVCO M POUN DEMâ€"Coughs and Colds, is equally serviceable for Horses and K'Av’s TIe’"’PiLLs,‘-. Errâ€"caring , Neuralgia, Face-ache, c. ‘OAGULINE.-â€"Ccment fur Broken Articles Sold everywhere. Sole Makers,â€"KAY BROS, Stockport. In. EXTENSIVE CREDIT SALE! 0 Fâ€"â€"â€"â€" The undersigned has received instructions from A---“ A,“ l 1/ DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF, To Sell by Public Auction at the PalmerHouse,RiohmondHill â€"â€"ON SATURDAY,â€" FERUARY 28, I885, lSpau Heavy Dark Dappled Grey The Following Valuable Property :â€" ll’orses. 5 years old. 1 Span Draught Horses. 6 years old. 1 Chestnut Horse, Heavy Draught, I Bay Mare, Drautrht. aged. 1 Bay Colt rising 2 years old, GeMl-‘I'l Purpose. 1 Small Driver, 5 years old. aged. 1 Colt. 9 months old, General Purpose. I Iloan Mare, Light Draught, heavy in 8 l-lcifet's rising 2 d: 3 years old. lira-l. 3 Steers, rising 3 years old. 1 Black Mare, 8 years old, General 1 New Milch Cow. Purpose. 2 Cows supposed to be in calf. All the animals will be sold separately. Sale to Commence at 12 0010.01: '1‘ E R M S : All Sums of$50 and under, 8 months’ credit ; all sums over $50 one year’s credit. 8 per cent per annum offal! any time for cash. “The above animals are owned by Dr. J. Langstaif, and are independent of his driving horses and colts. SALEM ECKARDT‘, Auct. .Richmond Hill, Feb. Ifitlr, 1885. STEELE Boos. & co. Seed and Produce Merchants, Corner Frontdo Jarvis Sts., TORONTO. S A I.- T 3 We can now furnish Fine Barrel Salt at ONE DOLLAR PER BARREL ! And Finest Quality of Dairy Salt at ONE DOLLAR TWENTY PER BARREL, At' Our Warehouse. _WANTED IMMEDIATELY Choice Alsike Clover Seed All parties wishing to buy or sell seeds or choice sr‘cd grain, will find it to their advantage to call upon or correspond with us. STEELE LEGS. (:13 00. N. B.â€"We are agents for the EMPERE HORSE 8r. CATTLE F MD. Please Send for circular which contains trstimorrials from leading Feeders and Stock Raisers in the Province it is equally valuable for Stock ol'ull kinds, horses. :uttle, sheep, pigs, &. poriltry. Dairymcn always find: it; largely increaSr-s quantity and quality of milk. pny «l