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John W'ggins and Robt Franks, Deputy-Returning Officer and Clerk, have been convicted of stuffing the ballot box at one of the polling divisions in Ilie city during the last Municipal Elec- tions. We are not sorry that 1110 gentle- man have been found out in their sins. The purity of elections is what ought to he sustained upon all sides, and whoever is frmn’iléiiif d'oinmg jn'nng should bo Dunislrtdf. RICHMCDND HILL POST OFFICE. EVENING. Going South, East. and West,at........... 6.15 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. MST [IFFIIZE NHTIEB ! Until runhéfiaéi‘ce’, Mails will he closed at the above Office as follows :â€" MORNING. Going North, South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . Locals-Snouth & Grennun.2 Morning Mail from South,West and East, by Railway,arrives at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yongostrcet Stage, arrives at. Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives at .............. UFHEEHUUBS- 3.301% Richmond Hill, June 23rd, 1884. Toronto, ,. . A Thornhill ‘. , Richmond Hill Holland Landing, Newmm‘ket, Aurora, King, . Richmond Hill, Tb ornhm, Toronto, King, Aurora, Newnmrkct, Hon and Landing, ,Great‘ objection has been taken to the apfio‘ihtinent of revising barristers unâ€" der the Dominion Franchise Bill. We pré‘snnre they ‘will be men of good stand ingirma itill have‘ to malie a declaration of'oflicethat they will honestly perform their duties. It is rather premature to set out with the story that they are not to be depended 'on, that they will not righteously perform their duties. It shows" a poor opinion of 'human nature that every one must he rogues because they are politically opposed. Because they do not think in politics the same way as you, therefore, they are not to be trusted. We take it it will not be for the want of watching if they escape be- ing discovered supposing the parties should do wrong. We say wait and watch and have something tangible to go upon before crying out about disâ€" honesty. Those that. talk most about their honest doings are as a rule no better than they should be, and those that talk most about others as a rule reâ€" quire to be looked after. Montreal, without alluding to the main question, referred to the conduct of some papers in the manner in which they were acting, in the way they treated the trouble in the Northâ€"West at the present time as being “ unpatriotie and having a tendency to embarrass the Government.” Whereupon the Organ of the Opposition at Ottawa displays itâ€"- self after this style: " When a clergy- man forgets his cloth and enters the political arena as ‘ Scira ’ says the Rev. D. Potts has, that clergyman must ex- pect torhave his antecedents investigated and'W his present movtives analysed. The Rev. D, Potts is s. Tory of the most pronounced type. But that is not all. He is one of those men, who fell under the ,baueflil‘ influences, of the landâ€"- grabbing fever which oursed the Doâ€" minion a few years ago, and the collapse of which boom intensifies the commercial depression this ' enuntry is experiencing toâ€"dny. He forgot that a soldier of the Cross should ever keep before his eyes the instructions given to the first Christian missionaries who were sent out over the world, and he sought I royal road to wealth. He lent his-powâ€" erful name to a society in which the sacred names of religion and temperance were prostituted to advance a game of speculation. It is even said that the men of'influence WliO' lent their names and their political influence to the. Temperance Colonization Society were in return to receive a larger tract of lhnd than the other members.” Such is the language made use ofin regard to an eminent clergyman of the Methodist body because he thought proper to exâ€" press his views. upon the unpatriotic conduct of certain portions of the pres. at the present time, ihtregard'to the un- fortunate trouble in the Northâ€"West. No. 48 : Whole No. 1400 : Volume 27. THURSDAY, ' MAY 7, 1886. The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. TRAIN TIME. A few Sundays ago Rev. D. Potts, of Wm ‘e‘gjufl: 332mm. Richmond Hill. Ont. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T119 Franchise B111. ARRIVALS. GOING NORTH". M: TEEFY, , ' Postmaster. 9 '2 , 9 52 some s‘oUTIL r 8 13 n 823 (QTQtOOG vJOâ€"lOCfl coco -\\‘ 8 {v2 9 04 915 10 05 '7 a. m. to 11 50 12 05 12 30 12 45 12 55 l]. 01 00 10 10.00 8.15 7.00 3500255 0012450 5666667 The following was given very great prominence in the editorial oolumntof tho Grit organ ;â€" * “At 3 school examimtion in the County of Bruce at the Easter holiday- just passed, a "visiting" teacher wu putting a post-play clu- through drill. Many of the queuionl were, very pro- perly, on our own Dominion, and some of them about ihe NorthAWese. Aim» ing a question in the direction of Moo-- eieur Riel, he asked, ‘Who is the cause of this rebellion in the Northâ€"West ?’ Up went a number of hands. ‘Well, who is it ?’ ‘John A. l’ shouted half n dozen boys.” The “visiting teacher" may have been the Minister of Education. The ques~ tion put, or alleged to have been put, was an inexcusable impertinence. The answer is either a falsehood or the result of wicked teaching. And the whole story is either a sheer invention. or it exhibits the very bad results of political teachers having the control of schools. We re- commend the whole incident to the people of Bruce. A story of that kind could not have been kept till now. Some one must be in a position to furnish us with the name of the teacher and the name of the visiting teacher. And when we have the facts, on trustworthy au-- thority, we shall try to force on the notice of the parents of pupils one of the dangers of the public schools under their present management.â€"â€"Mail. We are favored eveny Saturday evenâ€" ing with music from the Cornet Band of this place. It is something now after a hard winters’ practice, and we appreci- ate it very much; ThelBand at present consists of twelve players aud‘. From: goodi judges they never piayed sueh sweet‘ music before. They do not intend to‘ hold any Pic-Nic on the Queen’s Birth- day thisyoar. They seem to think that owing to the backwardness of the spring the grove would-not be in good shape to meet the good wish of the gathering. Sometime during the summer when the trees are in full bloom, they intend to have one of “the Pic~Nics you very selâ€" dom read about. '- ' Tcston, May 6th, 1885. Spring and Summer. Prepare the bodv for health and vigor by taking Dr. Chase’s Liver Cure. No Spring Medicine equals it. It stimulates the Liver. aids digestion, and purifies the blood. Large bottle and Recipe Book, 8|. Sold by Sanderson Bros. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Your correspondent has not had time to send you any items for some weeks past. but will endeavor to do better in the future. Since the great Grit conspiracy case came off, Globe stock has dropped 20 perrcent around herein “ Spring has been lingering in the lap of winter” rather longer than usual ibis sea- son but we are having good weather now. The roads are improving and will shonly be in firstâ€"class condition. Our village is making considerable head. way in new buildings, etc. Mr. Wm. Palmer, genial host of the Maple Leaf Hotel, is making much needed improve- ment on his premises. Ono of our enter- prising citizens is about starting 1: Coal dc Wood Yard. He. having purchased a piece of wooded property, had the timber cut and piled ready to fill all orders on the shortest notice. Mr Carley, our school teaaher, has been on the sick list lately, but we are gulf}~ to see him around again. _ We have at. the north end of our village a. lock-up to accommodate all tramps, and in this respect at least, we are ahead of Richmond Hill. The first occupant. was a citizen from Cranberry Marshville. It would be better in the future to ship all their tramps back as soon as they strike our village, when they find we have such good accommodation they will be sure to strike for here every time. Our saw mill is doing a. rushing trade, sawing about 1000 ft lumber per day. [They are holding on m then- stock in amiéipalion ofa war with Russia when umber will go up. “Medicine Hat," an. old residentor, will, in future, pay this town a. weekly visit. A great many travelling horses have registered at the Ontario House, among others ‘Medicine Eats.’ _. ..... , W.-- m- ~_.~_ _______ Innutes of last meeting were read by the Clerk and adopted. The Clerk read the {allowing accounts and laid them before the Council :â€"â€"W S White, In- seuing, $15 yJohn Mitchen, cutting tree at Me- Callum’s bridge, $1 ; Wm Graham, ditto, $1 ; H Harding, opening and honing bill, 600. ; Wm Dunchnfor, crossing on Pine street, 1884, an ; Total $19.00. fl Easily Caught. It is very easy to catch cold, but not so easy to cure it unless you use Hagyard’s Pecloral Balsam. the beat remedy for all throat.bronchial and lung troubles, coughs, colds and consumptive tendencies. The fall wheat 31 this seetion could not look better. The farmers have all comngqued thgjr spring wqu. In regard to the Nortthest troubles the Mail takes the lead of all papers in this town. “Kim/ed by D McKenzie, seconded by '1‘ li‘ Wal- lace, that in the absence of the Reeve, James Mggnae} takp .the_ chair pal-fled. ,,_ _A-A _~_x L... Ll‘ ‘133-v-éfiâ€"gf'l‘ F Wallace, seconded by Wm Farr that. the Treasurer be instructed to pay the acâ€" oounts of W S White, J Mitchell, Wm Graham, mde Hardy) â€"â€"(_]_anitj3d. _ __ _" _ Moved byBEIckénziéVsoconded by Wm Farr, that. the Treasurer be instructed 0 pay the nu- count of Wm Dunnchafoertm-i (fit Moved by T F Wallace, seconded by D McKen- zie, that the Committee on Roads and Bridges meet at Smith’s bridge on Wednesday at 7 p m, to inspect it, and decide on the motion to be taken by tho Councilâ€"Curried. Moved by Wm 14 an. seconded by '1‘ F Wallace (hut this Council meet in the Mechanics’ Insti~ tute Hall on fhe lst Monday in June at 7.30 p m, as 11 Court of Revision~0mriedl Maple, May 5th, 1885. The Council met at the Mochanics’ Institute Hull, according to adjournment, on Monday 111st. 4th inst. Present Messrs Wanna, Mounsey, Mc- Kenzie and Farr. W wMoved byfiTiFi Wallace; seconded by D McKen- zie that we do now adjournâ€"Curried. JOHN MCCLUBE, CLERK. V Mr W K Armour hasfi settled here am} opened_ou_t :3 cafpentgr shop_. As-yet the Salvatibn Army 'has not put is an appearance here, but rumour sayjshqrrtrly. r A gunrirs to be fired. Woodbridge Council. A Public Danger. (From our own Correspondone) TESTON. MAPLE. MIDDLETON. TED; prélent him with som token of esteem. The present coughed of a silver pitcher and service. costing about $73. It must hue been $0 not him to leave. as he left a fow days After. What this present was for is 3 mystery, as he has never done anything much for the improvement of the village-mar the Township, and as for a medical man, no boast can be made of him. If they had let him aloneâ€"he would have soon played himselfout, from the community, himself. The Pine Grove pngilist has removed to Woodhridge, and on the 28th ult., he and a farmer in our vicinity, were in company durint.r the day, and took pretty freely ot the Woodbridge whiskey and beer. To-- wards evening. being at the east end of the village, the farmer said he would go and get his team which was under the Inker-- man hotel shed.â€"~accompanying each othev up the street to where the team wes,â€"-the pngilist took a stand at the head of the horses and would not let the farmer untie them. A few angry words passed between them, when the pugiltst struck the farmer a blow on the face, cutting it considerably, The next day the farmer lodng a complaint of assault with a J. P. Magistrate‘s Court was held on the afternoon ot Friday, May lst. and a couple‘ of WlUIPS>QS were ex-- amined when the J. P. gave as his decision that the pugilist pay the fine of $2 with costs. in all, amounting to $6 85, to be paid in a week or in default ot paying the Same, he be lodged in the County Jail at Toronto for 14 ‘days with hard labor. Ont M. P. was with us on Sunday. Died at Lot No 30 in the 7th Con. of Vaughan, on 2nd inst... the wife of Lacltlan McGillivet‘uy, aged 78 years Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest-l)va sick child suffering and crying with pain or cuting teeth ‘2 If so, send at once and get a. bottle of Mm; WINSLow’s SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is inculcul- able. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inn-- nlediataly Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it, It cures dysentery and diet» rhma, reg‘ulams the stomach and bowels, euros Wind colic, softens the gums, reduces lnflnmmm tion, and gives tone and energy to the Whole system. Mus WINSLOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUP FOB CHILDREN'TEETHING is pleasant to the tastefind is the prescription (if one of the: oldest and best female mn'sflfl and physicians in the United‘ mm». nmlyis for $8.10 by all (lruggists thrénghu out the world- Price 25 cents a bottle. HOLLOWAY'B' Plusâ€"Important for the delicate.â€"It is difficult to determine which is the more trying to the human constituâ€" tion, the damp. cold days of autumn and winter, or the keen, dry, easterly winds of spring. Throughout. the season good health may be maintained by occasional doses of Holloway’s Pills; which purify ’the blood and act as wholesome stimulants to the skin. stomach, liver, bowels, and kid-v neys. This celebrated medicine needs but a fair trial to convince the ailing and de - spending that it will restore and cheer them without danger, pain. or inconvenience. No family should be without a supply of Hol- loway's Pills and Ontment, as by a timely recourse to them the first erringr function why be reclaimed. suffering may be spared, and life saved. A Throat Care- A cureior Cronp. There is no better remedy for Group than Hagyard’s Yellow Uil taken internally and applied according to special directions. This is the great household panacea for rheumatism, slifl‘.‘ joints, pain. inflammation, &c. Birthsâ€"Kt Woodbridge on xhe 41h msL, the wife of John Hanson, of a daughter; also the same day, the wife of Bernard McGraarly, of a son; the same day on Ihe 6th Con. Vaughan, the wife of Wm Castator. ofa daughter. May 5th, 1885. MR. EDITOR,-â€"All0w me a space in the columns of your paper for a short letter in- reference to a presentation to our retiring M. D. It is a graceful act on the part of of the friends of any citizen to present him with a token of their respect on his leaving the locality, but when this bears on the face of it a wrong impression, it is time to protest. The inscription on the handsome piece of silverware reads :-â€"“ Presented to Drâ€"as a token of esteem by his fellow tOWnsmon on his depart-are from Woodâ€"- bridge.” The objection made, is, that it is pulmed off as a token from his fellow townsmenâ€"meaning‘ the citizens generally, which is not the case. When the facts are, a. paper was pissed around in the manner ol a charitable subscription list, and with coaxing and holding up the good he did towards his Church, induced a few people to subscribe sparingly, the balance was made up as a political send pff by outsiders, mostly as a reward probably for his activity in the Refim'm cause. At the presentation €tbe Dr was surprised at the numberoffriends that met to see him ofi‘. He thought before, that his friends had deserted him. but the amount of “ taffy ” given hitmlmado him feel sorry he was leaving, and it is said, he was inclined to remain to see if the these "were truly friends or not. One who sub-- scribed five. A Golden Opinion. Mrs Wm Allan. of Acton, declares that Hagymd's Yellow Oil is the best household remedy in the world for colds, croup, sore throat. burns. scalda and olher painful complaints. Her opinion is well founded. PARMA, Italy, May 3.â€"Ada Arturi [Miss Arlhurs of Toronto] appeared in the theatre of the Farnese palace here last evening before an immense audience, who cheered her to the echo. As at Milan, where she made her debut and scored her first great success,1he part she look was Margaoruequuust. The crilics are as-- tonishingly enthusiastic. After each scene she was recalled. Miss Arihurs is pro-- nounced the triumph of? the season. Killedâ€"Northwest Mounted l’olice-Corporal Laurie, Corporal Sleight, Bugler Bmke; Ottawa. Sharpsnoutcrs (G‘ G F. G.)'*Pl‘iV11-te Osgoode, Private Rogers ; C. Infantry ( Toronto )7â€"1’1'ivate Dobbsâ€"Enquiry M the new fort savs the nearest name to this on the rolls is Dmve, a young mun from Cobourg. Bugler Faulknerâ€"Enquiry It!) the fort says this is probably Bugler Foulkos, 19, who came from Manchester, Enélnnd, was u bugler in the Queen's Own and joined the Infan- try Schopl ‘lus‘t‘LJull'y. That Presentation. To the Editor of'the Herald. Wmmrno. May 5~L despatch from Sn skatcho. wan Landing. via Swift Current per courier who unfived‘ this evening from Battleford, brings news of another battle fought with Indians on Pound- mqur’s} rosetve, on Sunday, May 3. A flying colnnm of 30 en, under Col. Otter, attacked the Indians, who were 600 strong, at! 6 o’clock in the morning. The fiuhtlnsted till noon. Our loss was 7 killed and 12 wounded The enemy lost 50 killed and wounded. Col. Otter covered, including the engagement, 79 miles, foughitlle battle and returned inside of 30 hours. The men behaved magnificently The list of casualties is us follows: WoundedANorthwest Mounted Policeâ€"Serge- ant McLeod; B Battererieut Pelletier, Lieut. Guffuey. Co oral Morton, Gunner Reynolds; C. Infantryâ€" ergennt-vMajor Jackson. Quite a pnrly assembled at one of our M. than Thursday evenings. A302h “April. to A WIde Spread Evil. The great source of consumpnon and of ugly sores is serofula in the blood. Burâ€" dock Blood Bitters purify the entire system and cure acrofnla, as well as the more com- mon blood humors. Woodbnidge. May 4th, 1885. W oodbridge‘ Jottings. Toronto’s Prima Donna. ANOTHER BATTLE. (From Our Own Correspondent) ADVICE T0 MOTHERS. SUBSCRIBER. NEVER call a mm a liar? ; all. him he ' ,M1F5A1D Imslaxd. 1 is a weather prophet 1 fi d n an own FINE Teas and Coffee: at. The Cheap this Ofioe' Cash House at lowast prices. CROWD: THE BEST value in cottons from 4c up, at Crosby’s. REMEMBER that the stoma keep open until 8 o’clock uow,@aturday nights e'x- cepted. TICKET.,s.â€"â€"Secure your tickets early 1 for the Methodist Concert on the 25th, l Queen’s Birthday. Over 100 sold in ‘ one day; gramhuh !‘ Tickets 25 and' 35 cents. . ‘ To A Conusrounnm;â€"We beg to say that no young lady correspondent wrote the letter which appeared in tho HERALD a short time ago over the Lig- nature of “Spoopendykef‘r BELLEVILLE INTELLIGENCM.â€"-Mrs CaldweH is the finest singer that has ever appeared in our city, and was alone worth going miles to hear. She will sing at. the Presbyterian Concert here on the evening of the 25th May. CATTLE FAIR.~â€"Owing to the very unfavorable weather and bad state of the roads, the monthly Cattle Fair held here on Wednesday‘ last was not very largely attended, and the show of stock small. -A few animals changed hands. CONDUCTORâ€"Mr. Warrington has been in lliis village before and proved himself an able and brilliant artist, and no one should fail to hear lnim. He is Conductor of lhe Concert in the Metho- dist Church, 25th May, Queen’s Birthâ€" day. ‘ v FIRE BRIGADE MEnrrxa.â€"â€"After a- good practice, a well attended meeting was held in the Council Chamber on Friday evening last. The most imâ€" portant business done was a number of changes in the new Riv-Laws, and after all changes necessary Had been madethe Secretary was instructed'to have twenty-7‘ five copies printed; two» to be framed and hung up in Fire H'ail' and the rest to be placed on pasteâ€"board. Mr. A. Mioodie sent in his resignation. which was accepted and his name placed on the roll Vns an honorary member. Mr. Alexl_’IVIc‘la{enzie._'zind John Hen’nessey were proposed and accepted its mem‘hera, aftér‘ which the meeting adjourned. OWEN SOUND ADVERTISER.â€"Mr. Kelly is one of our most popular favorâ€" ites, and his popularity increases with every visit. He was in spiendid voice and his “Alone in'the Desert,” ' was a superb piece 701" singing. Mr, Kelly will be here on the evening of the 25th May and sing at the Presbyterian Church Come". GENERAL Groceries at lowest prices at the Fire Proof. HAMILTON SPECTATORâ€"Mr. Kelly, basso, of Collingwood, appeared: twioe during the evening, singing ‘Withiu this Sluered Dwelling,’ and ‘The Palms.’ Mr Kelly has a powerful and musical bass voice, which he manages with ease and graze. It is of extensive compass. and equally pure in the upper and lower range. His rendering of ‘Within this Sacred Dwelling’ was such as to call for an enthusiastic encore, to which he re~l sponded by singing the solo ‘Ashamed- of Jesus.’ Remember that Mr Kelly1 sings at the Presbyterian Concert inl this village, on» the evening of the 25th May. THE NEW YORK Muswéa DRAMA.â€" Of' the three young debutantcs at the Philarmonie Concert in Toronto, the other evening, Miss Berryman has tho finest natural voice and if she continues her studies as she has begun, bids fair to become one of Toronto’s “Stars.” She sings at the Methodist Church in this village, an the Queen’s Birthéayr May 25th. ARBOR Dunâ€"Whereas the Governâ€" ment has set apart the 81h day of May as a Public School Holiday for the purâ€" pose of' planting and decorating school grounds, and in compliance with a peti-' tion from W. J. Wilson, M. D. and seventeen other ratepayers, the Reeve, W. H. Pugsley, Esq. has issued bills announcing that Friday next, 8th inst., will be observed as Arbor Day for this village. We trust that a large number will take advantage of this opportunity, and plant a number of trees which will materially add to beautify their resiâ€" dences and alsoppr beautiful village. If YOU want agood Tapestry Carâ€" pet for 40¢. per yard, go to the Fire Proof. CHANGE or T1ME.-â€"-â€"From the 19th of last January the stores in this village have been supposed to close at 7.30 p 11] Few of those who signed the agreement have broken it, although several could be pointed out, and now as the days» are longer and the summer rapidly advancâ€" ing, a change in‘ the time has been made fnom ,7.30' to .8 9311., which commenced on Monday eveningflnnt.» May in con- tinue. - - UHAUTAUQUA HERALD.â€"The 0km- taqum stage has been graced by the best soloists that have Visited this section of’ country. In this galaxy of songstcrs, Mrs Caldwell‘must be ranked among the first- in» compass, correctness of into- nnti’ou, and variety, of expression. She has had no superior at Chautauqua. A great eapacity seems to have received‘ its- highest culture. In sweetness, her voice is like that of the birds. Mrs Caldwell will be the “ Star ” at the Presbyterian Concert in this village, on the Queen’s Birthday, May 25th. ' Ffiksmâ€"CI.LS§ P'ot'atoes at The Cheap Cash Housc,’ohly' 39c. per bag. FIXING UP THE PARK.-The Comâ€" mittee have let the tender of digging post holes and setting posts around the Public Park to Mr. H. Blanchard, and have also let two sections of erecting a close board fence six feet high, (to be done in sections ) to Mr. Robt Goodyear. The work is to be done in strict accord- ance with the specification, eon, am} we think the Committee haw l‘cft the work, so far, in exocnent hands. The re-- mainder of the work is not,as yet,let out. LOCAL ITEMS. ,MISLAIb-TWO Ladies’ Rubber Coats mislaid. Any person having such may find aurowner by applying to L. B., at EXTRA. ynlne in fine Dress Gooii at The Cheap Gash House. CROWD!!!) OWLâ€"Our Headford cor- respondent ; the W. O. T. Union items, and “be: interesting matter unavoidably crowded out- of this issue. Comma-7Tb: time wifl soon be here when tho festive fly will crawl round your ear, and make you say things one never bears in Sunday School. VERDICT-The jury on the shooting of young Arnold at Thornhill, brought in a verdict on VVeduesday last, of' ac-- quittal for Welsley and found Stewart guilty of lanslaughter. Sentence was reserved. EXHIBITION.â€"â€"Tho Annual Spring: Exhibition of the Richmond Hill and Yonge Street Agricultural Societv will be held in this village on the Queen’s Birthday. Monday, May 25th. Further particulars next week. BRANTIORD TELEGRAHI.-~Mr. W atâ€" vington who made such a good impresâ€" sion at Zion Church Concert fully main- tained his reputation and formed many new friends, being warmly enmed‘ after- cach song. Go and hear him at the Methodist Church Concert, Richmond Hill, on the evening of' May 25th. Barley do 0M3, m: Peas do Bye do; Dressed Hogamer 1001mm. , Beef, hind quarters, per 1W! ms Mutton, by the cm‘cnso, per 160 lbs... Chickens, per pair Ducks, pet'me Geese,emha......_.. 'Ilhrkeymmch _ Butter,1brolls large rolls. tub dairy. Eggs,fresh, doz . Potatoes, per bbl Apples per barrel .. Onions, green, per h Cabbage, per do Celery, per do Turni a, per b Cal-to 5, per do Beets, per bag Parsnlpa. pax bag Hay penton ........ Straw per, 17011,. Wool Der 1b.. 0 b5' 68 70‘ 6 00 5 50 00 65 80 80 1 2 16 00 15 12 0 67 1 50 1 00 25 0 25 0 30 40 00 -050 15 00 7 00 00 Rocnmsrm DEMOCRAT.â€"Mr Fried never appeared to better advantage beâ€" fore at Rochester audience, and his solo was so persistently encored that he sang it through again and even better than the first lime. He has an excellent voice and acquitted himself with infinite credit. He sings at the Methodist Church Con- cert here on the Queen’s Birthday, 25th May. THE MARKETS TORON’IC): THURSDAY, May 7. 1836. muons AT FARMEBS' wmeons Wheat fan, now, per bush ...$ 0 03 Spring do, ..... . 0 98 Barley do 0 b5- Otxts, m: .. 40 Peas do . 68 GETTING Bnnrnn.â€"â€" Truth, of May l2nd, contains some very fresh and valuâ€" able reading. John N. Lake, Esq , of 1 Toronto, writes of Clarke’s Crossmg and ‘the seat of the late battle, from his own lpersonal observation. John Fraser, Esq., of Montrealfurnishes a racy reminiscence ofa visit to Glengarry forty years ago. ‘Geo Mercer Adam, Esq., of Toronto, commences some valuable papers in reâ€" gard to the early history of Ontario. Mr. Cannifi' Haight, of Toronto, gives an interesting reminiscence of the ex- citement in connection with the Fenian Raid in 1866. T. S. Brown, Esq , an old Montreal citizen, writes of the stirrâ€" ing times in 1837. The Poet’s Page is of unusual interest. The Prize Story, from the pen of Mr. J. E. Collins, of Ottawa, (for which a Gold Watch is awarded,) is beautifully written. A piece of fine new music, “ Canada the Free ” by John Imrie, of Toronto, is published. How the Publisher manages to secure so much interesting and valuâ€" able fresh matter every week is a mystery. Truth is a wellâ€"printed Weekly Maga- zine, of 28 pages, at only $3.00 a year. Send '1 cents for a sample copy, to S. FRANK WILSON, Publisher, Toronto. SHIRTINGS from 10c up, at the Fire Proof, best value over shown in Rich- mond Hill. THE LAST.-â€"The last and surest sign that spring is at hand is the presence of the corner lonl‘er. When ever these specimens of humanity forsake the bar- room stove, billiard parlorI etc., for the street corner, and also line the sidewalks in front of the difl'erent Churches when they are coming out on Sunday evenings, then we know that the muchâ€"longedâ€" ‘for “ ethereal mildness ” is in the imâ€" mediate vicinity. We have heard a number ofcomplaints made in respect. to this nuisance, and we trust that our ever- .obl-iging village fathers will put a stop ‘to it ere long. CHICAGO TIMES â€" Mrs. Caldwell, who appeared Saturday evening with the Remenyi Concert Company, was a welcome surprise to a Chicago audience, making her debut without any special announcement, but proving to be one of the most accomplished vocalists intro-- duced here for many years. She is a very beautiful woman and her voice and manner were charming. She was the ‘voeul attraction ol'the evening, and the aud‘ien‘ée regretted another opportunity was not offered to hear her. M rs Chldâ€" well will positively sing at the grand Concert. at the Presbyterian Church, in this place, on the 25th inst. TEMPERANCE. MEETING. - On Mon. day evening last a large number met at the Presbyterian Church, to listen to a ,leetnre on the Scott Act from Mr. ‘Spence but who won unnvoidtbly absent. His place was supplied by a gentleman by the name of Munns, who gave -a highly interesting and practical address ‘which Was listened to with marked atâ€" tention by all present. After the close of the address the Rev. Mr. Barker imâ€" proved the occasion by some impressive remarks commenting on the lecture in an approving way. The Rev. Mr. Cameron presided at the meeting. The choir sang some nice selections. and eVery one present seemed to be highly pleased. Acolleetion was taken up to pay ex- penses. The next. meeting will be held in the Methodist Church, when it is fully expected Mr Spence will be present. NEW Suitings 'and Trowseriugs, in nobby patterns, at The Cheap Gan-hr House. LOCAL ITEMS. $003 $095 . 0 98 0‘95 0 b5- 0 65 .. 40 47 .. 68 00 . 70‘ 71 600 650 0 25 0 30 40 0 50 0 60 15 00 16 (‘0 7 00 11 09 1 26 16 00 15 12 0 67 40 1 00 35 50 60 ~1 5 EAL-ED TENDERS, addressed to 1:11. under-- signed, and endorsed “Tender for Indian Sup- plies,” will be received at this office 11 to noon of MONDAY, “251111 MAY, 1885, for the «3mm of India’n'Supphes during the fiscal year ending 30t'h' J mm, l'886,‘ con sisting of Flour, Bacon. Groceries, Ammni'timn, Twine, Oxen,Cows, Bulls, Agricul» tuml Implements. Tools, &c., duty paid, in Maui- toba and the Nprth--\Vest Territories. Forms of tender containing full pnrficqurs re- }ative to the Supglies requiremdntes of delivery, &c.,. may be had y appfying to the undersigned. or to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs at ' ' t, or to thg Ingiunpfl‘i‘oa. Winnipeg: I Parties may tender for each deséription of goods (or for any portth of each description of goods) sppnmtely or for all the goods culTed for in the Schedules. ‘ Each ander mush b0 accompanied by an ne‘â€" cepted Cheque in favor of the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs on a Canadian Bank for at least five per ccnt’ of the amount of the tenders for Manitoba, nnd ten per cont. of the amount of the tenders for the North-West Ter- ritories, which will be forfeited if the party tend- ering declines to enter into acontruct when called upon to do so, or if he mm; to compIefie the work contracted for; If the tender be not accepted the clxgqug will be returned. Tenderem urq required t9 make up in the Money columns in the Schedule the total money vaiue 9f the goods they nffer to supplv, or their tender will not be entertained Each tender must, in addition to the signature of the tenderer, be signed by two Burities nccnpif- able to the Department, for the proper perform-- ance of the contract}. In all cases where transportatin may be only partial by rail. contractors must make proper arrangements for supplies to be forwarded at once from railway stations to their destination in the Government Warehouse at the point of delivery.- The l'owest or any tender not necessarily ac- ceptod. L. VANKOUGHNF. '1‘, DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS OTTAWA, Wm; MARCH, 1885. CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA. Notice is hereby given thnt n. dividend per cent upon the maid up Ca pimI Stock Institution has this (my been decl‘ured current haltycur, and that; the Same payable at the Bank a}1d its branches a ter Monday. 1 st day June next. The Transfer Books win 136 oipsqd’fmm the thh to the 31313 May, both days inclusive. The Annual General Meeting of the Slim-- homers will be held at the Bank on next, the chair to be taken at twelve o'clock, noon. By order of the Board. Toronto, April 23rd. 1885. ALESMEN \Vunted to begin canvassing at once on Full Sales. Steady employment to snucessml men. (mod agents are earning, from $40 to $75 per month and expenses. Terms and outfit free. Address MONDAY, 15TH DAY JUNE NOW next ens ing, to the undersigned Adminis- trator of tho 1‘ rsonnl estate of the said Adam \Videm uu,. flheii‘ christian and surnames, ud- dresses niid descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the secui’ties (if (my) held by them, and that immediately after the said lst day of June next, the assets of the estate of the said Adam VVidnnmu will be distributed mnmig the wxrties entitled thereto, havng reference to the claims of which notice shall have been furnished to the udminisimator us News roughed ; and the said administrator will not be liuble for‘thc said assets or [my part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received bv them at the time of such dis- tribution. Dated at the Township of \Vhitchurch nforo‘ said this sixteenth day of April, A. D. 1885, THE LARGEST IN THE DOMINION In the County of York, Deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of November, 1884, are hereby notified to send by pnst prepaid, on or before Richmond Hill, April 15th, 1885 To which the public is condimlv invited to ex- amine. Bouts &. Shoes any style and made to order. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Monday, lst of June, BOOTS 85 SHOES. CARRYING ON BUSINESS NOTICE. ADAM WIDE MAN, 29m gammmm. FflNTHIIJ. NHRSHBIES I beg to call the attention of the public that I intend In the old 5mm} and hxwe raceived a large stock of Under and by virtue of Revised stututos of On- tario, Chapter 107, section 34, the Creditors of NEW GOODS TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH, For Alternate Husbandry, Permanent Pas- tures and Meadows. We make: this a speci~ a1 feature in our Agricultural Seed De- partment. Mixtures prepared for any soil or purpose. None-but. the finest varieties used: DON’T FAIL TO TRY THEM; Finest varieties oat: Turnip, ‘Carrgt and:a A full line of Seed Wheat. Oats, Barley, Peas; Tares, &c. Alsike, Bokhara. Early and Large Late, Luv cerne White Dutch and Trefoil Cl'overs. Orchard, Kentuchr Blue, Red Top, Perrenial and Italian Bye. Timothy, &c;,&c. SEED AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS” Corner Fornt & Jarvis Sta, TORONTO. (Signed) Mangel Sééds of unexceiled quality. . PLEASE DON’T OMIT A CALL _WHEN IN THE arm: DIVIDEND NO. 2. Dopufiv of the SnperintendentuGeneml of Indian Atfnirs (WEE 400 ACRES! 4.1; L NOTICE. STEELE BROS. 8: W. GRASS MIXTURES. ADMINISTRATOR'S STONE & \VELLINGTON, CASPER \VIDEMAN, CLOVER SEEDS. Late of the Administrator, Gormley, I’ 0 SEED GRAINS. Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont A. A. ALLEN, Cashier. ROBT. SIVER. GRASSES. IX] of three of this for the will be on and ] GEO. F. KELLY,- '|Veterinary Surgeon!f PROF. W. M. CLARKE. VOGAL AND mmmm W Appky at the Music Store, Richmond Hui. Hamstuned. Termsmodersm. (70W 07' MIMOATE. We, the undersigned do hereby certify that! Wm. Mumford Chris has this (my successfully passed hisflm degree in Music. and fib‘eretoro he shall be classed as a Professor. Richmond Hill. Apr“ 14th, 1885. MISS FLORA COULTER MISS ETTA BAILEY â€"\VILL GIVEâ€"~ Lessons on the Piano and March 25th, 1893. WILL STAND FOR MARES AT THEIR own STABLES, Organist Trinity Church, Tnornhm, is open to receive pupils in OAKRIDGES. MILEBIAI'JJy Imported "MICKEY FREE," dam “MARIA HAMPTON," has been the best horse over’ hurdles fin- Americu, and his record In this style of racinghus never been beaten either- on this Continent or in England. LESSONS IN BIUSIC. MILESIAN ORIOLE‘. new 5 years old, by "Emu Camp,” dam thoroughbred mare " MORENA, " by” imported “Tm: TESTER," grand dam by “VALI’ARAISO,” is for appearance and speed ad- mitted to be superior to his celebrated sire. To Insure a Foal ..... $15» anglo Len’p .............. . ‘ 10' Mums taken to pasture and c'm‘efuli‘y attend“ to on reasonable terms. H. llUBT'l‘flN ST. EBIIREB, March 19th, 1885‘ SANDERSON BROSS Richmond Hi11,Jn.n.14t11, 1885. m3 Office & Residence-l P. O. Bultonville-Eflz J. H. SANDERSON, V. B'.. W. A. SANDERSON N. Bâ€"All parties indebted to the late Firm of IT. Sanderson Kr Sons are hereby notified that all accounts duo must be settled on or before the 18!; buy of March, 18%, after which data, they will be‘ pmccd in our Solicitor’s hands fur collection. Richmond Hill, Feb 11th, 1885‘ E SNIDEB We the undersigned have entered into Partner- ship under the name and style of Sundemm Bros., and will continue on the Old Business car- ried on by the late Firm of H. Sanderson & 80118.. DISSOLUTION. H. Sanderson & Son’s WITNms, NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership curried on for some time past by the lmdursign- ed under the firm name of 13th DAY JAN., 1885', by mutual consent, the senior member of the! firm retiring, and that J H K: \V A Snmlerson is Ompmu red to discharge, mid settle all (10th t0' xmd by the said partnership K LL uuuuugnu, x u‘uu-muuu, mu. COAGULINE,â€"Cemem Articles. 501d evervwhorer'. Organ. Residenceâ€"Opposite Presbytevian Church, Richmond 11th Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. TOR COUGHS AND COLDS Feb 2nd 1885‘ THE STALLIONS PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.- A-Y’S 'Cé)MPO"U*D, a de‘filze‘as AY’S TI'C PILLS, a: specific in- Neumlgm, lance-ache, 61c. AY’S COM Ié'dfiND OflZIN’SE m AY’S CLTMâ€"PO'UN‘Dgibr Coughs andf ORIOLE! Chlorodyn'e‘ Colds, is equally serviceable for Horses uud‘ Cuttla Articles. Sold everywhere; Sole Mnkers.â€"â€"KAY BROS. Stockport, Eng: XW'. F, C.»BA-ronm1.om. M. D‘. Signed Hrw. BAmn; M. M. » - London, En! AI‘IIliSe‘Ol‘, Senegn. Squill,Tolu, &c., with) expectortppt, for Coughs and Colds IS PREPARED TO GIVE Has been Dissolved this NOTICE OF TERMS: â€"ANDâ€"â€" Signed. Signed. Signed, it-5‘ ee_Lol: 8, 4th com Tp, of Markham. 'Day and night culls: promptly attended to Oakridges‘ 1? 0mm, for Brokem