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Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the above Office as follows :â€" mm mm mm H, RICHMGTSD HILL MST 0FFICE. M O RNING. Going North, South, East, and West, at. . . . . . . 8.00 Morning Mail flan} Smnh, West and East. by Runwayanivos at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-sneet S‘age, arrives at. Night Mail frbm North, by Rail- way, arrives at .......... . ........ Richmond Hill, DeaA 6th, 1886. UFHBE HUURS- 3.361% G DINO NORTH. Toronto, 8 10 Thol'nbil) 9 07 Richmond Hill 9 18 King, 9 30 Aurora. 9 4D Newmsrket, 10 00 Holland Landing, 10 09 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Nasal Balm-Fu1ford 65 Co. Holland Landing, Newnmrket, Aurora. King, Richmond Hill, I'nomhill, Toronto, No. 34 : 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. ‘ ‘ may be found on file at Geo P A P I“ R P. Rowell dz Co’s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce sthhpre advertis- ing contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK Ibis not necessary for us to quote history to prove that those who shout the most for liberty and make the most noise about freedom are not always the most willing to grant unto ’others what they claim for themselves. A fitting rebuke to those who‘ the night of the mveting of Dr Lvnd and his friends made some remarks about too much noise being made. is given by refeiring them to the meeting he‘d last week down by the sea, in our native prmince of Nova Scotia. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887. There it was that the ablest or one ofthe ablest men in the Dominion was prewmtod f'ront answering Mr. Alfred Jones on the public platformâ€"this Mr. Jones is the man who said " haul down that flag " refittian to the union jack. Mr Jones and his friends go in for re_. pooling the union of the provinces, so that ultimawa Nova Scotia may be aunpxori to the neighboring States of America. At the meeting to which we have reâ€" ferred above, ll was agreed that Sir Charles Tnpper and Mr Alfred Jones “ere to speak turn about 'l‘upper spoke first and Jones answered, each being interrupted with cheers and News, but. upon Topper getting up to answer Jones the crowd surged in upon the platform. smashed the furniture. broke the windows and prevented any further speaking. No doubt it was a deep laid plot upon the part of Jones and his supporters to prevent Tupper tearing to shreds and tatters the arguments of'nnnexation and repeal that Mr Jones had been making the previous hour and a quarter to his audience. If it had been the other way we would have been told that a Tory mob broke up the meeting, but the way it is excuses can readily be found and allowances made. We doubt. much whether shutting off freedom of disâ€" “ . cussion will benefit the prospects of Mr Jones and his party in the good old loyal city of Halifax. We hear a great deal of talk about “ boodle." So far as we are concerned the " hoodle” has been all upon the other leg. We must confess we should like to see more "' hoodle ” and hear less talk about it. The Globe people who profess so much purity and freedom, and in dealing in nothing but what is strictly correct and honest, has one upon its stafi who, in the days when Mackenzie want in power, ltnew how to feather his as: pretty considerably with “Media to anomer. 1 00 non undertake to upâ€" hnld the act. of the two young Conser- vatives who deprived the youth of his stockâ€"inâ€"trade, but all must admit, under the excitement that prevailed at. the time, it was hardly to be wondered at. Yours, &c.. ONE or THE Cnown. Feb. 9th,1887. ===.â€"-.__â€"_â€"___- National Pilln nurifv the Blood. regnlnte ' Stomach-1 Live: and flatten 'In Quebec,the race and revenge party side with Mr Blake against Sir John‘s Government because the law was carried out against one of their race. So what with the Repealers in Nova Scotia and the Rielites in Quebec. Mr Blake will have a tough time of it if he happens to be returned with a majority to back him in Parliament. Mr. Blake is hedging on the tariff question in Ontario and other places where it is safe so to do. he is willing that. the tariff with certain amendments should remain as at present. In Nova Scotia and Prince Edward 18‘ land his friends preach Free Trade. How are these Several statements to be reconciled so as to be beneficial to the country at large ? The fact is his Government, it' one is formed, will go to pieces in a few months, owing to the brittle material of which it will be comâ€" posed. TRAIN TIME. Elm 33m gamma. Richmond Hlll. Ont. N0 TIOE T0 SUBSCRIBERS. Liberty of Speech. ARRIVALS. EVENING. Whole No. 1489 : NI. TEEFY, Postmaster. GOING SOUTH‘ E 27 8 38 8 50 9 (18 9 22 9 30 10 20 r>Ot'-"â€"â€"â€"â€"» 11 M 12 10 12 30 12 42 12 53 1 50 11 4!) 1‘2 53 l 05 Volume 28. 10.30 7.00 7.45 5 lb 610 6 22 6 37 6 55 7 05 'i 14 6-18 657 745 b-U'U‘NNUU' l Guiana:an 0 3' W‘t‘fio l l l l The meeting in the Masonic Hall on'l Tuesday afternoon notwithstanding that l the Weather Wa unpropitious Was a‘ r magnificent. one, the Hall being packed I to the door. The meeting Was orderly throughout. The chair was oncupied l by Mr. John Brown, President of the ' Local Liberal Conservative Association. ’ A number of ladies were present and", listened with every attention to the able ‘ speakers who spoke to the questi‘Ous .1 that are at present attracting the atten- tion of the public mind. No one who I listened to the remarks of the Hon. Mr. White when defending himself and the GOvernment of which he is a member,‘ but must have felt satisfied that he gave a complete answer to the many misdeeds that the Globe and other papers are ev- erlasting publishing to the world that the Government of Sir John Macrlonald ‘ is guilty of. So little good taste preâ€" dominates the opposition in their present desperate efiorts to obtain power that the doors to the Hall were occupied by parties distribution flv sheets against. the Hon. Mr. White. making out that he obtained contracts for printing at prices outrageously high in Comparison to the value of similar work. M r. White i in the commencsment of his address took one of these fly sheets and literally dis- sected the contents to the death. He' entered largely into the question of the timber limits and showed conclusively to - the satisfaction of the large audience present. who greeted him with cheer after cheer, that the plan adopted by Sir John l Macdonald of disposing of the limits by tender or public auction and of com- pelling the erecting of lumber mills Was ‘ far more preferable to that of the Hon. Mr. Mackenzie who was opposed to public competition and opposed to the system of erecting millsand who thought it not beneath his dignity to pass an orderâ€"in~Council granting to his friend, H. Cook, a large share of the public domain of the country, some months after he was defeated at the polls, in September, 1878. He touched upon the building of the Canada Pacific Railway explaining to the extreme satisfaction of his hearers the action of the Governâ€" ment in connection with this great un- dertaking. How. although the company had time granted to them to the year 1891 to complete it, five years of that time were to spare when it was finished. He spoke upon the rebellion and stated that the Government would be defeated (only) upon the death of Riel for carrying out the law independently upon all alike. The Government was deter- mined and courted defeat, if defeat was to come, rather than that the law should not. be for all without fear or favor. The Globe was prepared to blame them for not hanging, and it likewise was preparâ€" ed to do the same ifthe alternative was adopted. He did not envy Mr Blake if he should be returned to power, but he had no fears but: what the Govern- ment would be sustained by the in- telligent electors of the Dominion. Mr. Wallace in his address returned thanks to the people of Richmond Hill and the electors of West York generally for the magnificent manner in which he was sustained in the contests in 1878 and 1882 and expected that the contest the 22nd of this month would be equally satisfactory. He referred to the National Policy and of the value of articles of consumption such as cottons, sugars. &,c., at the present time. and what they Were in 1878. He referred to the increase of trade and the growth of' the city of To ronto. He also showed the advantages of a local population and a local market ‘ for the articles of produce that the farmer l dtIired to dispose of and how much better a home-market was to one two and three thousand miles away. He spoke in reference to the Pacific Railway to the rebellion in the North -Wcst to the continual cry of the Globe about " boodle" when as a fact the lief’or'mers were the only. if not the greatest sinners. ‘ in respect to carrying elections with bribery and corruption appealing to the ‘law courts for confirmation of what he stated Why only the other day in North Perth two lieforrners were caught poking two dollar bills into the pockets of the farmers who were Conservatives and who upon going to the polls would have been met with the oath that they had been bribed by the receiving of money, but the tricks of the corrupters of purity were nicely caught and they are, now suffering behind the bars of the jail for their folly. Other cases of the same kind he referred to, going to show most conclusively that. those who cry most against their neighbors about. being guilty of' acts contrary to law had better look at home. Mr. Wallace spoke over a half an hour in a well received speech and took his seat. The cheers of the meeting being kept up for several minutes after he finished. SIR.â€"I think the opportunity taken by the Liberal in delivering its fly sheets at the door of the Hall to those who attended the Conservative meeting on Tuesday afternoon last, was, to say the least about it, not very commend- able, and I fancy the results hardly paid for overstepping the line of deâ€" marcation that is generally due from one gentleman to another, or from one party to another. I do not undertake to upâ€" hold the act. of the two young Conser- vatives who deprived the youth of his stockâ€"inâ€"trade, but all must admit, under the excitement that prevailed at the time, it was hardly to be wondered at. Mr. Tyrrell, Mr. Jas Armstrong. and Mr. Richard Armstrong with Dr Orr. also addressed the meeting which broke up about halfâ€"past 5 o’clock with three cheers for the Queen. three for the Hon. M r. White, Mr. Wallace and the Chairâ€" man. The Teston Brass Band enlivened the proceedings of the day by stirring strains of music. Side Show. To the Editor of the Herald: A Ronsing Meeting; Electors of the West Riding of York remember Nnrth Perth and Watch the 1300611911; in their progress through every side iine and pursue them down every concession, and clap them into gaol the moment they attempt the work upon Which they are sent. This is what was done in North Perth and» the same thing that was done there can be done in West York. Make an example of the Boodlerq at any cost and that! help to“ rid our land ofa set. of hribers and hypocrites at the same time. We are indebted to the Montreal Star for the following :â€"“ Not only have the wages of the workingman been greatly increased. but €he purchasing power of those wages has on the whole been in-- creuspd 18 per cent, everything a“ man and his wife. and family want, taken in the large, being: cheaper now than in‘ 1878. A few sample bills are given to Show this fact: luted.. 3 lb ten“ 1 1b coffee“ 3 lb butter. llb cheese.” 1411) flour per 14 lb oatmeal...... 1 gal svrup.. 1 gnl molasses. 3 tins salmon“ 1 bush pi tutoes,.. ‘2 pals coal oil Can 3 64b loaves bread Every consumer debtor to the Nafionul Policy for the difference between these two bills : 24 113. sugar granu- $9.97 $7.77 Out of a ten dollar bill, a customer received 30 in change in 1878, and 82.23 in change in 1886. Average retail prices for the same quality of each article at :1 correspondâ€" ing period in each year are taken. Montreal. 3rd February, 1887. Every householder debtor to the Nai- tionnl Policy for the difference between these two bills: 10 yds. gray cotton.@ 1354: $1.33 @ 9 c 10 yds White do ..... Me 1.40 ll c 8 yds colored (10... 16c 1.28 13 c in yds check do. . 21 c 1.09 1540 5 vds ginghama.... 16 c 84 llic 6 yds wool tweeds. 61 4 04 49c Average retail prices for the same quality of goody are taken in each year at. a corresponding period. Montreal, 3rd February, 1887. Every householder debtor to the Na~ tional Policy for the difference between these two bills : 4 tons stove conl...@ $8.25 g ch31 coke ,,,,, 3.00 10 gal. coal oil 36 $9.98 $7.44 Out of a ten dollar bill, a cusfdmer received 20 change in 1878, but 32 56 changed in 1886. $37.50 $29.55 Out of' four ten dollar bills, 3 customer received 32 50 change in 1878, but $10.45 change in 1886. Average rétail prices for the same quality are taken for corresponding periods in each year; if gas instead of (nil were used, the percentage saved wonld be Mi” higher. For $33 in 1878 a customer got 4 loads of coal ; for $33 in 1886 a cusâ€" tomee got 5 loads of coal and 50 cents change. For 818 in 1878 a customer got 6 chaldmus coke ; For $18 in 1886 a cusâ€" tomer got 7 chaldrons coke and 50 cents change. 1 Newton Brook Church held their ‘annual Tea and Concert. last week. and Ealxhnugh the evening was very disa- §greeable the Church was crowded, a large fnumber from this town being present. Fdr $3 in 1878 a customer got 10 gal. CM) cm}! oil ; f( r 83 in 1886 a onsâ€" tomcr got 13 gal Can coal oil. Labor, with its hundred hands‘knocks at the door of the morning, asking for work during the dav lhat the families may be supplied wixh the food and cloth- ing and comfortable homes they are enâ€" tilled to. Free trade looks out of'the upper window and demands in gruff voice, "What do you want ?” I have no Work for you. I buy my cottons in Manchesler or Lowell. my woollens in England. my sugar in New York, my coal in Pennsylvania. in fact all I want from old established centres. If an in- dustry in Canada cannot maintain itself in the face of the unfair competition of outside manufacmrars. let it go down. The artisan that cannot find work here in the line to which he has been brought. up. must either go elsewhere or turn farmer or lumbermzm, Qunck Relief. “One erHle of Hugynrd'n Pectoral Balsam cured me of a sore throat and loss of voice. Unelriul relieved me when all mhnr mvd' ~ine failed.” my» Min .1. MN» ngj; mu? ‘ Um. Protoclion hears the knock. opens the door, and tells the lnbor of the country, “I know that varied occupations are needed in a new land as well as in an old country. All cannot be farmers. for then would there be no une to purchase Ihe surplus of the farm. They are always catching |cold in the head, Plncea small particle of Nasal Balm in each nostril at night, also rub well over the bridge of the nose, and let us know how they are in the morning. The Best Taken. “I had dysyw-‘psiu for a long;r lime. Wns emirexy cured by Iwo bottles Burdock Blond Bitters. The best medicine for regulating and invigm'aling lbe syslem I had ever mk- en.” F. 1’. Tanner, Neebing P. O . Ont. Don't fdmet the second fancy-dress Carnival on Tuesday next. Bring your»- self', lady and family and enjoy a good time. The Metropolitan Skating7 Rink still forms the centre of attraction to the young folks. The ice for the last week has been in excellent condition. A very large crowd gathered last Saturday to enjoy an evenings sport Two hundred were present, it is estimated. To night. Tuesday. the Methodists of Willowdale hold their annual treat Evierylhing is gotten up in ye olden style. Warning ! Warning ! ! Lansingl Feb. 8th, 1887 (From our own Correspondent.) Montreal, 3rd February, 1887: Babies and Children. @ 9&0 600 35c 200 100 $5 2&0 1878 Lansing. 550 260 600 800 20c: 187B. 1878‘ s2 35 1.80 38 ml 10 36 35 90 55 75 $33.00 @ $6.50 1.50 250 3.00 2.4 @ 6’11: 46 0 30c 22c 34.12} 20 80c 48:: 150 fine 23c 18c 1886. 19b6‘ 1886 $26.00 95 $1.15 116 78 2.94 2.30 CAMPAIGN literature supplied at this office free of charge. CLARKE Wallace is going to receive 25 of a majority in this village on elecâ€" tion day. DRESS Goods sold at a great reduc-a- tiou at. Crosby’s. COUNCIL MEETINGâ€"Our village father: will meet for business on Mon-- day evening next, 14th inst“, at 8 p.111. THE Aunt Jemima Cakes for sale at Kirkby’s. LITERARY Socmrr.â€"â€"The meeting to morrnw evening, Friday, will take the form of an entertainment. The pro- gramme c‘onsisrs of songs. duets. &c., by members and their friends. All invited. THE Voting ower of the Dominion will be ex‘crcise to its fullest eitent one Week from Tuesday next. Sir Juhn will be no Joufit, irifimphamly xetu’rn- ed whh a handsome majority. 2‘3}. 21, 20. 18 and 16 lbs of Su‘gar at the Concrete for $1 00 QUERY.â€"What is that report the ladies of Richmond‘ Hill afe circulatih‘g about the Chairman of' Dr. Lynd’s meet.- ing held on Wednesday eVening. 2nd inst.? We did not get particulars, but understand it was something about to- bacco and a knot hole.â€"COM. ANOTHER CARNIVALâ€"The second fancyâ€"dress Skating Carnival of the sea~ son will be held in the Metropolitan Skating Rink, Lansing, on Tuesday evening next, 15:h inst. The Rich-- mnnd Hill Band will enliven the pro- ceedings Rink opens at 730 o’clock; ice cleared for all at 8.30 p.111. All are invited In attend and have a good time. Tickets 15 cts.; season ticket-holders 10 cents ; Masqueradels Free. CHINA Tea Sets, Ivory Tea Sets, Coloured Tea Sets. at. the Concrete, cheapest in the County of York. FUN AT THE LAKE.â€"-â€"Tlie Richmond Hill Turf Club will hold its Winter races at Bond’s Luke toâ€"mcrrow, Friday, commencing at. 1 p.111. After a careful perusal ofthe list of f'a'st 'uns allowed to enter, we are confident that a good time is in store for the lovers of speed. In both meet: the priZes are for the first $10, second 87 and third 83. Some of the “flyers” haVe been in training for quite awhile back, independent of the weather. but Maud 0. seems to prefer Sun(ny)days for her training, that is when she wants to " do it up” real nice. NOMINATION DALâ€"Proclamations have been issued announcing Tuesday next, the 15th inst. as the day of N0mi~ nation. In nl‘ri's Riding. West York, the nomination will be made in the Town Hall, Weston, from 12 till 2 o’clock. Immediately following the announcement. by the Returning Oficer of the candidate or candidates nominated. the electors assembled will be addressed by promi ent.‘ m on bpth sides of politics. 0 doubt there will be a large gathering on Tuesday, and we trust our Conservative friends will turn out in large numbers. PUBLIC MEETINGSâ€"A series of Lib era] Conservative Muss Meetings will be held in the interest. of Mr. N C. Wallace. Ihe National l’nlicv candidmc for Wes‘ York, at lhe following times and places: -â€"~Friday. Feb. 1hh,Irvine’s Hall, Sea- mn; Saturday, 12th, McKinnon’s Hull, Islingmn at; 2. p m. Saturday 12th. Town Hall, Weston; Monday. 14th, A FEW more of those splendid Persian Lamb Caps at the Concrete offered at tremendous reductions. Town Hall, Wéston; Mnndai. 14th, Victoria Hall.Th0rnhil| ; Tuesday, 15th, Robinson’s Hull, Brncklon, The meet ings each evening: will commence at 7 30 p.m., and be addressed by a number of prominent Conservmive speakers. Dr. Lynd and his friends are inviied to at- tend. The ladies are cordially invited. A DEGRADED Assmrron. -â€"We havel been informed on good authority, that a wellâ€"known Grit living in the old bache- lor’s farm, in the 4th Con. Vuuahan. as started the other day, in Richardson’s Hotel,t\laple, that he could cut theheart out of Mr. N. Clarke Wallace or any other Tory that came before him. We wondcr at such statements coming from such pureâ€"mouthed persons as the Grits represent themselves as being. It. leaves a person under the impression that if low and degraded language and tricks could elect the Government, Mr. Blake and his party would have been in power long flgO.‘â€"COM. FIRE BRIGADE MEETING â€"â€"â€"The Fire Brigade held their monthly meeting on Friday evening last, at. which there was about twentyâ€"five of the members presâ€"- ent. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. A report was read from Auditors, showing the balance in the Treasurer’s hands of 8214. The report was accepted. Lieut Wilson thanked the Brigade for the honor they had conferred upon him in electing him second in command of the Brigade A communication in reference to uniforms was read front Mr. McIiroy. A debate arose upon the subject. the following members taking part :â€"â€"Meesrs Savage, McMahon, McConnell and Redditt. It was moved and seconded that the uni- form question be laid Over for two months. Moved by Fireman Savage, seconded by Fireman Linklater, that this Brigade offer the following prizes for a Hose Contest to be decided on the first practice in May next. The follow- ing Committee is to conduct the contest: â€"â€"Messrs Redditt, McMahon and Wilâ€" son. First prize. 33 00; second $2; third 81; fourth 75cls.â€"â€"Carried A report is expected from the Executive Committee, also an explanation of the workings of the different departments and duties of the Ofiicials of this Brigade at the next meeting. The meeting then adjourned. C. E. SanBARD, Sec. pm D771. Is unity desirable in a household? Suppply it with W. Atkinson’s pure fragrant Unity Ten. LOCAL ITEMS. 25 LBS Good Raisins for 31:00 at the Concrete. IT is reported tllat Sir Jolm A. Mac'- donald will address the electors of North York in Aurora sometime before election day. NEW Era Baking Powder with pres-é cuts at the Fire Proof. ST._ VALENTINE’ Intâ€"Monday next. 14th inst, is St. Valentine‘s Day, to which, no doubt, the small boy is eagerly looking forWard. Fon sale at the HERALD those Songs by Sam. Jones with music; Songs by Whyte Bros. with music; Chenille, Flossen, Woola of all shades, and Large Mottoes. ANOTHER Lot of those beautiful Din- ner Sets in transit for the Concrete direct. from the manufacturer. See the Sets on hand for $8.00 The Chaplain of1he House of Repre- sentatives 2': nothing if. n‘m’ eccentric in his nmrninz prayers; S‘TI'ICe Dr. Milhurn’s pemim‘ns occasioned criticism last. sessicn he has bPen more c'onaervmive in his de» mands at the l'hrone of Grace, bat a few days ago Ihe Rev. gentleman surprised the Home by pmyingfor the wife of Secretary Whitney and Ihe babe. This (-nuaed n chrmi‘n Congresm’ifé‘h whose intant dnughter Was the same age as the new “ Cubifiél bud" to nCCuSe the Chnptain of "’ offensive vnrtisanship," because he had neglected his wite and baby. So 1191f dny the when baby was prayed for, Never bvt'ore in the halls of Congress was the birth "fun American cilizm the uccasiou of official action. As both babies were flirts the new departure was jncularly men“ tinned as a triumph for lhe cause of womnn. In offset the snubbing that woman suffng got in the Senate last week. Senator lngzalls, of Kansas. is unwilling to lrmt the House wnh unv more deference than that bndy shows the Senate. unlike the ” Father of his country," who was un» willing that a negro should be more polite than himself. When Senator Harris. of 'l‘ennesaee. moved that at the concluslmt of morning business. each day. the Settatn prm'Ped tn cnnutder Houso bills. Mr. lngulls inquited whmher the Home had resolved to drvme tiny palm-ular time In the cmtsld- (-rulion ()l Senate htlls. so than. there should he a decent interchange of couxtesy in the matter. Senator Dawes staggersth that it was out of order to d‘iscms modes of business in the other House. There upon the Senator flnm Kansas hoped that the Senntnr from Massa- chusetts Would pnsspsa his soul in patience. Thpidea lhm thN‘ was some divinity h°duing uhout Ihe H 01159 of Representa'iven. snlhat nobody could mennon if wilbnul getfin‘g nn his knr-es. mus u superstition Ihm oughl to b9 abandoned. Wlwn the hill alipropl'iullll! “0.000 for a sueciul distribution of seed to the draught- stricken counties of Trxas m-s (‘Rlltd up in the Senate. it wan advocated by Senator Coke of that Statewhila se-verul Republican Senators raiser! Constitutional questions. Mr Edmunda halted if the people of those counties could not buy seed on credit. just us furs-tern nf nfher mums diri. Snnumr Hnnt' asked the Tme Senator to state th. mnslitntlonal gmund on which he supportt-d the lii‘l. nndthe latter mined a laugh by saying “ Nut at this time.” Mr. Hoar said he had hum-d that ifthe Senate Voth to furnish seed to Texas. Texas would furnish condilutionul law to the Fenntv. Still he won d vnte far the. hill with pleasure Hpre Gen. Huwle appealed In Mr. Coke not M piess the hill. out of regard for (he hisloxy or Texasâ€"Aha! areal empire Male. old and rich. He characterized the bill as passing around the hm. and said if his little shite of Connecticut cume here begging for $10 000 for garden seed and got i‘l, he would resign. Mr (‘oke erudinted the idea of this bill hPing a vase of " passing the hat " Texas Was nnt asking for charity. It Was merely in line wiIh bills in farmer Congressel. for relief 4' people in Ohio, Kansas. Alabama. J'nd nthpr Nun’s. Senator lngnllf‘ndmitted that there were many precedents for the uppmnriatinn.and snid if Tuna cnuld afford in take the money hp could afford to vote for it. At er Mr. Snulshurv, of'DPlnwarP. also admitted lhut thm‘e were plenty of precedents for it. hut added that he aner had vad fur suth and billa and (so hwlp him God) he nevnr would, the aePd for Texas carried the SPnato hy two to One. But. Mrs. Cleveland evidently intends to keep up wilh the people’s procession. She says she never fr-els tired from shaking hands. eilher at the lime or aflarwards. no matter how great the number of guests she grevtm She laughed (war a recent para- graph in a Yew York paper which reported her as completely thauated after one of her threenhonr ordaals of hand shaking. A friend who was rather surprised at her powers of endurance. mmarked to Mrs. Cleveland that she had even equalled the great hand shaking feats nf hPr husband. as she had shaken hands with 327 people. by actual count. in an hour lately. “ Yes" she arrswo'red. " nf enumel could not allow him to get ahead of me.” Feb. Mb, 1687. 3m: lemon Flovie Mormon Wm Carson Chas Legge Jennie German 4TH CLASH Geo Newbery Gracie Newbery Amy Newbery For Nettle RnshJIching Piles, Ringworm Elunliona and all skin diseases, use Prof. Low’s Sulphur Snap. Pleasant, In less. and easy :- use. No inatrn ‘ ment or Douche required. One 50:. package Will Convince. ' Bew re of dangerous and harmnt Li aids, Snufis afi Cauterizing powders. Nun] B - il en'térely d‘ifiefen‘t‘nogn any qther pytpnratjon. If no't obtainable at, on} din? an: héfigfi;&pfld on mum of rice. contagngrfd 1.00. rm r03 a cor, amour: to, 0m. Is not an ordinmy mixture. In fact its prop- erties are entirely dxfierent from any preparati' n used for Coughs,Co]ds,Throat and Lung Troubln Our Washington Letter. ‘g‘g'mv advertimxmtz. LOCAL ITEMS. JEFFERSON HONOR ROLL. (From Our Wu Correspondent.) Tamarac J. C. Rn'rumwonn, Teacher. Hurry Gamble Etfie Gamble Frank Legge 2ND JUNIOR Jas Gamble Lornie Mormon Geo Phillips POSITIVE Cure For HELD III HELD. BlTlflflll. HAY FEVER, 88. 31m SENIOR CLEARING SALE Winter Dry GOOdS -'â€"'-‘-AT THEHa-w Bargains In Every Department CHINA AND GRANITE WARE EXCELLENT GOODS GENUINE STOCK or FGROQERIES v My Stock of BOOTS & SHOES is ofa superior qual- ity. and the prices wm sarprise you. FLOUR AND FEED Always on hand. Drop in and inspect the Stock. ,‘.fl-_-.-. -" -v . ONTARIO HOUS Which we are selling off-at ridiculom figures, beginning at $160 each, Ladies ! You ought to see the lowly lot of Wool Shawls We are selling at 800 on the 5g! Piles of Dress Goods going at a great sacrifice l Good Melton Cloth at only 100 a yard. We have a few nice patterns of all wool 'l‘weeds which we are selling at 45c a yard. You can get a good suit made to order for $12, and lots of other things. which we haw not room to mention here, but if you want BARE-FOOTED BARGAINS 2 Iome right along Grand value in Groceries l _ 16 lbs. best Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. Bright and 22 lbs Med- ium Sugar for $1 each. 58 Bars York Laun- dry Soap for $1. 47 lbs. ()at or Corn Meal for $1. Special value in Teas. WINTER GOODS! BOYS’ SUITS & OVERCOATS Stock-Taking Sale ! Direct from the manufacturers, selling at wholesale prices. As this is our Stock-taking month we are offering special inducements in prices of ,/ I a HOUSE I wish #0 stafe to [fly friends and customers that I have a Great bargains in Overt-oats for the balance of Ihe Season. Just opened, anothn‘r shipment of MGMRKE WALLACE LADIES’ FINE MANTLES HOUSE OF COMMONS FOR WEST YORK. â€"-<»8<:>©<‘:>z<oâ€"â€" NOMmA'rmN OS: 15m m; AND POLLING 2an m, 1887'.- Your Vote ané Influence are Respectfully Requested for the Re--election of Which are away down in price, and a few TO THE FREE 8s INDEPENDENT ELEETDRS To reduce the stock, We Iran: a lot of Now Going On. Splendid . GRENNANQ AS MEMBER OF THE- Which I intend to sell GREAT AT THEâ€"*- -â€"-O Fâ€"-' WM. ATKINSON. JOSEPH H. H ALL. "ammo num‘rflmm