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We had a visit on Saturday from a gentleman who has been only in the country but a few months. He was ‘peddling the above balls. We did not inquire whether he had a license for so doing (the question might not have been out of place as seeing there are so many peddling through the country, and no one,whose duty it. is, to look after them He insisted that it was necessary for us to have one of' his smoke balls and offered to take a dollar in advertising and a dollar in cash. We suggested the neâ€" cessity of his engaging the druggist to take up the sales, but it appears he could not come to terms with our druggist, and hence his desire to sell to us. In the course of conversation he read a very iflattering recommendation from one. Dr. Watson, member of the House of Comâ€" mons. We called in question whether any gentleman of that name belonging;r to Montreal was a member of the House of Commons,and requested,before purchasâ€" ing, he would satisfy us on that point. The fact is recommendations are not very reliable as a rule, and unless some one locally known to all,much confidence cannot be placed in many of the recomâ€" mendations that quacks are so ready to palm off upon those who know no better. And in this connection it may not be -out of place to ask the readers of this paper to be careful how they place re- liance upon the smoke balls that Messrs. Wiman and Butterworth are new seatâ€" tcring throughout the country under the name of “ Commercial Union” with the United States. Where are their credenâ€" tials and upon what authority do they ofi‘er those “Smoke Balls” of theirs to the people of this Dominion. They tell us they are going to cure us of all the ills that they allege we are at present suflering under. They tell us they have credentials that the United States Gov- ernment and people are willing and anxious to break,down all barriers in the shape of Custom Houses, and admit all goods into their country free of duty from us, we doing likewise the same with theirsâ€" pool the revenue and divide the stakes. They have the Globe news-- paper on their side as alsothe independent Mail, both, if rumor is correct, having been bought up for the occasion by the money of Wiman, both willing to sell their country at the rate of ten cents a line. The Globe was at one time owned by a man who was Willing that six Inâ€" tercolonial Railroads should be built rather than Confederation should not ex- ist. The mail supported and sustained the Government of Sir John M acdonald in advocating the " National Policy and the building of the Pacific railroad,"n0w it goes back on its record and would make thi country subsidiary to the i United States. We read in the Ontario press from time to time how anxious the editors are that the Maritime people i should have their natural marketâ€"the United States. At one time we use to hear considerable about the lower provâ€" inces sucking at the teats of the Ontario cow. We hear nothing about that story now. It is as well to bear in mind that for a number of years we had a reciâ€" procity treaty with the Government of the United States whereby the natural products of each country went free into the other. This treaty was set aside by the American Government and until an offer of renewal comes from them upon equitable terms, we should be content 1 ll ID I II 1 I”! P. Rowen & Cb’h NEiéfiafiE Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.)where advertis- ing contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK THISPAPER’; No. 14 : Sealed Tendersâ€"wk aneil J udiciul Noticeâ€"Thomas Hodgins Hamilton Spectatorâ€" Loculâ€"c Mason Localâ€"F Kirkby THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1887. Holland Landing, N ewm arket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, Thoruhill, Toronto, Toronto, 8 10 Thornhill 9 07 Richmond Hill 9 18 King, 9 30 Aurora, 9 49 Newmnrket, 10 {*0 Holland Landing. 10 09 MO RNING. Going North, South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . 7.40 EVENING. Going South, East, and West, at ........... 5.30 Mail for the North. via. Railway, leaves once a day, in the morning, as above stated. Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,arrives at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-street Siage, arrives at. Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives UFHBE HUUHSâ€" 3.301% Richmond Hill, Dec. 6th. 1886. Until further notice, Mails will be olosed at the above 0ch as follows :â€" The date printed on each paper denotes the ime when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. IRICHMGND HILL MST OFFICE. NEST flFFIEE WEEK 3 TRAIN TIME. NO TIOE T0 S UBSCRIBERS. m» ’flnrk 332mm. Richmond Hlll. Ont. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Whole No. 1527 : ARRIVALS. Smoke Balls. GOING NORTH‘ GOING SOUTH. 3318:}! be {991131 9); me at Geo '7 a. m. to Postmaster. 11 57 12 10 12 30 12 42 12 53 l] 45 12 53 l 05 bib: 53 Volume 29. 10.30 7.00 7.45 662 603 815 837 6-18 6517 745 5 15 6 10 6 22 6 37 C 65 7 05 7 l4 SIR,â€"Reviewing with indulgent and impartial eve your last graphic editorial entitled “ That Estate,” I seem to have led you to partly believe that my object is to come before the public nimply for my own personal benefit exclusivelyâ€"- the very opposite is the truth I What I aim at is chiefly in the interests of morality and justice to the WHOLE POPULATION of Canada,myself being only one among the crowd ofmillions. ( Perhaps I might be considered a little more interested than the rest Pardon me for thus explaining my apparent error in informing you‘ imperfectly, as the public are very critical, you see, and flounder into wrong conclusions inâ€" nocently. Oct. 12th. 1887. At the Metropolitan M. E. Church, of which the fumnus divine. the Rev. John P Newman is pastor. there was a dramatic and unusual scene last Sundayv-the occa- sion being the denunciation in his sermon on “Infidelity” ofthe anarchists and the socialists, which sentiments were greeted with general and vigorous applause from the great congregation present. Oct, 8th. 1887. I find the report of the Utah Commission will not be without popular interest and approval, as it shows satisfactory progress in extirpating the “twin relic" polygamy. under the rigid operations of the Edmunds act. Since the passage of this law in 1882. five hundred and forty-one persons have been indicted for the practice of the pa» cniiar institution nfthe Mormons, and of this number 279 were’ convicted. The Commission condemns the movement for the statehood of Utah as a scheme to free the Mormon church from the rigorous axe-- cation of the low. To the Editor of the Herald. At last there seems a probability of the settlemPnl of the vnxed issues between the United States and Canada, as the President has appointed for that important duty 3 Commission composed ofthe Secretary of State and Messrs Angel] of Michigan and Putman of Maine. The Commissioners are fairlv repreSentative of the North-west and East~the two sections of the country most vitally concerned in the controversyâ€"and besides. the commission is not of a partisan complexionâ€"there being two Democrats and one Republican. There are a few Congressmen-perhaps a baker’s damnâ€"vat the Capital : some are looking after the interests of their consti» tnents who have a consuming desire to serve the country. and others are pipe laying and wire working for the approaching session of Congress, which. I am of the opinion. will be one ofthe most stormy and excit-- int.r in the history of the Government, a each party will strive to outdo the other in the [manufacture of campaign capital. The political sensation ofthe season has been furnished by Civil Service Commis-- sioner Oberly, greatlyto the surprise and nnnovance of such Federal employee in thksfily as have organized themselves into Sl‘aLAssociations for both political and social purposes, for the Commissioner vir-- tunlly vetoes the existence of such socie» ties, admonishing the members that they are violating the provisions of the civil service not. and that for so doing they are subject to fine, imprisonment, and dismissal from the service. The Treasury statement for the month of September shows that there has been a decrease of $954,526 in the circulation of national bank notes, and an increase in the circulation or gold coin, standard silver dollars. subsidiary silver, gold and silver certificates, and United States notes, 11-- mounting in all to $33,304,901. the in-- crease being largely in the gold coin. On October lst, the total circulation of all money was $1,353,485,660. Commissioner Oberly’s ruling, just as might have been expected, is sevcrely con- demned by all spoilsmen. especially those of his own partvâ€"lhe Democracy But. on the other hand. he is warmly applauded by civil service reformers and indspendent thinkers, the more so. because. under the circumstancnn. such an advanced step on his part exhibited the highest degree of fidelity and moral courage. Bond of ofl'erings continue to be so light, that i: is believed that the balance of the fourteen millions called for by the late circular, will not be obtained within the limited time. and it is very probable that the period for the purchase of bonds for the sinking fund may be extended either temporarily or indefinitely, as the exegen» cies of the case demand. A Canadian exporter, writing from Liverpool to the Mail, says United States makes Canada a “ dumping ground” for surplus stocks, and will continue to do so. Well, United States figures for last year's trade show that the country is not making Canada a “dumping ground” for surplus or any stocks of manufactures to anything like the extent it used to. But if we only had commercial union now, what a good time the American manufacturers would have selling their surplus stock in our market. Kingston News : Contemporaries have made the convention of young Conserâ€" vatives at Toronto the theme of lay sermons on the subject of the young man in politics, and the youthful voter has been warned not to be in too great a hurry to put on the shackles of party. The young Canadian ought to be in politics. He has a stake in the country and ought to take a lively and practical interest in its government. In order to make himself felt it is necessary that he should identify himself with one or other of the political parties. and it'he examine the record und pass judgment fairly and without prejudice, he ought to see that if he desires to forward the host interâ€" ests of Canada he cannot do butter than join himself to the Conservative party, which has always been the party of real progress, and whose leader has ever dis- played faith in the future of the country. The young Canadian who takes a lively interest in politics is to he complimented. In joining one or other of the political parties he does not give up freedom of thought or independence of action. The moment he finds that he cannot con- scientiously give his party his support that moment he can leave it. The party man is no slave. to go on our own way doing our own busir ness in a way we deem best. for ourselves, and not knuckle or knee] down to 0111‘ American cousins beseeching them to have compassion on us and admit us into what’ is called Commercial Union. Our Washington Letter. ( From our own Correspondent.) Misapprehensmn. J. O. HUTCHISON. A CURE FOR (,‘noLEnA Mossns.â€" A posi4 tive cure for this dangerous complaint. and for all acute or chronic forms of bowel complaint incident to summer and fall is found in Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry; to be procured from any druggist. Fall Fairs. The following Fall b‘airs have been an- nounced so far :â€" Schomherg . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 18 tit 19 Woodbt‘idge . . . . . . . . Oct. 13 6514 HOLLOWAY’s Piusâ€"With darkening days and changing temperatures the diges- tion becomes impaired. the liver disordered, and the mind despondent. unless the cause of the irregularity be expelled from the blood and body by such an nlterntive as these Pills. They directly attack the source of the evil. thrust out all impurities from the circulation. restore the distempered organs to their natural state, and correct all defective or contaminated secretions. Such an easy means of instituting health, strength. and cheerfulness should be apâ€" plied by all whose stomach are weak, whose brainsnre overworked. Holloway’s is esâ€" sentially n blood tempering medicine, whereby its influence reached the remotest . 2.....42-.. n3... '_ ::-_..._-_1 FIRE BRIGADE MEETINGâ€"The reguâ€" lar monthly meeting of the Fire Brigade was held on Friday evening last! when twentyâ€"two of the members were present. Practice was postponed on account of the muddy condition of the roads. Fore- man Redditt occupied the chair. Minn lutes of previous meeting read and apâ€" proved. The question of’ admitting too young members to the Brigade was ’ brought up and discussed by Foreman JRedditt. Firemen McMahon. McKenzie isnd others, and it was thought advisable [for 'some of the proposed members to reâ€" ‘main ror a. time before being admitted. ;F. Sims, H. Stoddard, A. Wiley, J. ‘Hafl’ey, and W Munshaw, proposed at ‘last. meeting, were then balloted for, the ;four first names being rejected and the ‘latter unanimously accepted as a memâ€" ‘ber of Brigade, J . McConnell, Ed. ‘Snyder and J. Hennessy not. being presâ€" i ent and no excuse being otfered in theirt 'favor, were expelled. D. McKenzie was] ‘ allowed to resign. John Piper, on moâ€"l tion, is to be notified by Secy. to attend 1next regular meeting and show excusel :why he should not be expelled. The- n A RT-.." l v_ry..-... â€" "V. WDereoy "5 Influence reucneu lne rel'nulesl1 "_" ."v _â€"'.; “'1' : . v . ' v fibre of the frame and efl'ectsa universallmeetmg the“ “alouruedn H. A-NIOH' good. ‘OLLS, Sec. Certain Cure. ~ A CURE FOR (7110mm MORBUS.â€" A posi4 tive cure for this dangerous complaint. and for all acute or chronic forms of bowel complaint incident to summer and fall is found in Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry; to be procured from any druggist. SIR,â€"â€"This ancient and recognized constitutional motto is, on extraordinary occasions,made to duty even by premiers when great national enterprises are placed in jeopardy of being carried through opposing powerful political clamour for peace. A band of this sort were marâ€" shalled under the banner of George Brown, who ran the Globe newspaper condemning Conservatives sis/villainous corruptionists at elections, while at the same time using his quiet, pious, pen privately to electors urging them that Reformers had spent their “strength in outlying districts” and could not possibly hope for success unless they would make a grand stand~grand rush, even at their grandmother’s long stockingsâ€"in other wordsâ€"~get money by hook or crook to buy up constituencies; in fact “come down handsomely.” people will remember that angelic dodge! it was nicknamed Big Push swindle l The "king," said to be represented (indirectly) then by Sir John Macâ€" donald, determined to take big risks upon himself, for the good of Canada‘ and checkmate Grit banditti; he obâ€" tained a large sum of money from Sir Hugh Allan in order to beat them and benefit the country, but it appears people (even his own supporters) would not tolerate such peculiar work under any such circumstances; the consequence was he sank beneath boiling waves of general disapprobation, but like a cork only, bound to rise again when people came to their sober senses and thoroughly understood difiiculties, the only alternaâ€" tive he had to hold ground against the obstructive Reform “long stretches” hoodlums. But for his absurd temporary defeat that great national undertaking would have been completed years ago. and now Grits grin like cheshire cats if reminded thereof. Sir John naturally thought because he had a large majority at his back he was quite safeâ€"but his own friends foolishly turned upon him in one night, by a round robin, when he saw the only way to escape said robin and vote was by resignation, then wait till Conservatives came to their senses to reinstate him in power. There are some dangerous lengths, however. which, if attempted, would sink premiers like; lead beneath the waves of sound public opinion never to rise again. Oct. 8th, 1887. The following Fall b‘airs have been an- nounced so far :â€" Schomhnrg . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 18 & 19 Woodbridge . . . . . . . . 00!. 13 6514 "The Klng Can Do N 0 Wrong.” Grand Results. For several years R, H. Brown. of Kinâ€" cardine, suffeied from dyspepsia, he says he tried severnl physicians and a host of reme- dies wilhnut relief. His druggist recomâ€" mended B. B. B. which he declares pro- duced “ grand results ” for which he gives it his highest recommendation. Mr. McConaghy, seconded by Mr. Switzer. moved that. tln. question be left over till next meeting. Mr. Trench’s motion Was carried. Mr. Marsh moved that the teachers of the High School be reâ€"engaged at the same salaries as they are now paid. Objection was raised to putting the both names together. Mr. Marsh moved, seconded by Mr. Switzer, that Mr. Lent be reâ€"engaged at fbe niame salaryâ€"Lost. Mr. Trench moved, seconded by Mr. Naughton, that the re engagement of three teachers for Public School he left over till next meeting.â€"â€"Carried. To the Editor of the Herald : A special meeting of the Board of Education was held in the l’ublic School room on Tuesday afternoon last. The Committee that was appointed on the lst August has not reported. The mem- bers of the School Board were all present with the exception of Messrs. Duncan, Savage and Dr. Wilson. I.'Division 27â€"14; II 33â€"34; III. 29â€"19 ; IV. 33â€"82. On Register for Sepiember: I. Division 35; II. 44; III. 44 ; .IV 57. Mr. Trench, smonded by Mr. Russell, moved that three tvnchers only be enâ€" gaged for the incoming year for the Public School Mr. Marsh moved, seconded by Mr. McConaghy, that Mr Redditt be re~ engaged at the same salary next year‘â€" Carried. Mr. Trench moved, seconded by Mr. McConaghy. that an assisnmt be adverâ€" tised for at $500.â€"â€"Carried. Mihutes of last. meeting read and adopted. 1 A communication from D. H. Len‘t, the assis‘ant in the High School, asking for_§7007 per year: was rgad. V Mr. McConaghâ€"y moved, seconded by Mr. Russell, that an assistant be adver- tised for at $600.â€"Lost. Miss Spragge, Principal of the Public School communicated the average at- tendance during the past- three months, (why not, the High School report, as well) : The chairman stated that Mrs. Wiley was absent for a week by consent, Miss Miller acting for her. Board of Education, CORRESPONDENT. latter unanimously accepted as a memâ€" ber of Brigade, J . McConnell, Edl Snyder and J. Henuessy not. being presâ€" ent and no excuse being otfered in their favor, were expelled. D. McKenzie was allowed to resign. John Piper, on moâ€" tion, is to be notified by Secy. to attend next regular meeting and show excuse why he ahpuld not be expelled. The ILLUSTRATED NEWS.â€"-â€"Mnuy attracâ€" tive pictures in The Illustrated London News (American edition), for October 8th, make it a very desirable copy to possess. The ‘Keeper’s Boy,’ and ‘Our onswain,’ are alone worth the 10 cents asked for the whole paper, while aside from these gems, views in Florida are presented, and the ‘British Mission to Morocco’ is finely illustrated The gener- al reading matter of the paper will also be found interesting as usual. All newsâ€" dealers have it, and subscriptions are received at the office of publication, 237 Potter Building, New York. HINTS and Answers to McLellan’s Elements of Algebra for sale at the HERALD Store. THE BUSY FARMERSâ€"NOW is the season'of the year when the farmers are all busy. The apple crop is being gathâ€" ered in as are also the roots. The prosâ€" peth of' the apple crop are not very enâ€" courégingfiflle lack of' rain having prevented the fruit from attaining its full grdwlh. The roots are small on the same account. The grain harvest though has been very good and the farmer may feel satisfied with his year’s profit. YOU can get a No. 9 Stove with 20 pieces furniture for $20.00 at Mason’s. SALEâ€"Auction Sale of' Farm Stock. Implements, &c., on \Vednesduy. Oct 191KJthe ‘mfiefly 09 Messm J. & R. Marsh on Lot No‘ 43, 1st Con. Vaughan. Termsâ€"AH sums of $10 and under cash,0ver that, amount 12 months’ credit, 6 per cent. allowed for cash, Sa‘.e to commence at 1 o’c'ock. S. Eckardt, Auct. SENTENCED.-â€"â€"Edward Graham, the party who threw the vitriol into the face of Louis Sievert in Toronto on the 10111 August. was sentenced by Police Magistrate Denisou on Monday last. to the Penitentiary for the balance of his natural life. Sievert. besides losing the sight of one eye, has been suffering the most intenso agouies. NOTICE TO‘CREDITORS.â€"The creditâ€" ors of Jeremjah Atkinson, late of the Township of' Vaughan, who dieél in or about the month of July, 1841. are re- quested m send in their claims, &c., to Messrs. Fullerton, (lonk & Miller, Barristers, &c,,lnn or before the 20th October. Sée advertisement. NICE Melton Dress Goods at the Con- crete for 8 ate per yd. STOVES cheaper than in the city at Mason’s. FOOTâ€"BALL.-â€"â€"The boys here seem to be going right in for Footâ€"ball. They have been practising well ‘for the last. week, and toâ€"day were able to send a good team to the Woodbridge Fair to compete in a tournament there. THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS. -â€"Subscripl,ions for this excellent paper will be received at. this oflice at the rate of $4.00 pel'xpéar, free af postage. It is without exception one of the best papers printed. Sample of paper can be seen at the HERALD Store. DISCOURSE Losr.-â€"-It was to all; the text was “going. going. gone” ; the last words “To Kirkby's," for he’s looking for you. ' THANKs.-â€"The Secretary of the W. Y. A. Society will please accept our acknowledgement of' complimentary dinner ticket and badge for the fair, which takesiplace on the 13th and 14th inst. THE Hamilton Spectator and YORK HERALD for only $1.50 per year. Subâ€" scribe now I .~.v EXPLAN_ATION.â€"The little squib aâ€" bout. Jack got into the wrong place in last week’s paper. SOUTH Yon): Teacher’s Institute will be held at‘Patkdale to-dny, Thursday, and toâ€"morrow, Friday. CALL and see a line of Cashmere Hose, at p’rices_ that will astonish youâ€" at Crosby’s. THE West York and Vaughan Fall Exhibition is being held at Woodbridge to-day and will continue toâ€"morrow. WE have several years back numbers ‘of‘ thedaily Mail and Globe papers. Anyone desirous of purchasing can be suppiied. MEETING‘r-A special meeting of‘the W. C. T. Union will be held at the residence of Mrs W. Sanderson next Tuesday evening. THIRD SUNDAY.â€"Next Sunday being the third Sunday in the month. divine service will be bold in St. Mary’s Epis- copnl Church at 11 o’clock a. m. THE Cheapest place in or out of Tor onto to buy stoves is C. Mason’s. EVERY Stove warrant-ed at C M ason’a. ‘, 20 LBS Sugar for $1 00 at the Con» crete. GYPSIES have been plentiful in town this Week. LOCAL ITEMS. Th‘ns Boynton.Jnhn Weldrick, Geofige Weidrick and P Buynton. secured most of the lust and 2nd prizes in this class I IF you want a pound of fine flavored Japan Tea with a beautiful basket thrown in, call at Crosby’s. P. B. MacNamam, dry goods merchant, Brock- ville, Ont” saysâ€"As an instant relief for cold in the head and catarrh, Nasal Balm is unequalled. The effect is noticed as soon as it is used. Be Prepared. Many of the worst attacks of cholera morbns. cramps, dysentery, and colic come suddenly in the night. and the most speedy and prompt means must be used to combat their dire effects. Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry is the remedy. Keep it at hand for emergencies. It never fails to cure or relieve. Unable to sleep in bed, unable to work, unable to take ordinary exercise from the effects of Asthma. until using Southern Asthma. Cure. A sample package relieved, three packages permanently cured. An Old Time Favorite. The season of green fruits and summer drinks is the time when the worst forms of cholera morbus and bowel complaints genâ€" erally prevail. As asal'egnard Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry should be kept at hand. For 30 years it has been the most reliable remeey. Bread, 1%. Mrs T ankie; 2nd, Mrs Bathgale lst, Mrs Culvert; 2nd, Mrs J Perry Butte-r, Wm Ford, John Gilroy. Jst Calvert, Idu. Johnson, Mrs Brunwell, Lizzie Bovuton, J (J Ross. Geo Robin- son, Robt Johnson Honey, Jus Beer, A Bathgate .anes, Mrs R Luckie, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs cruth- ers P Evans lst, Wm Empxinahnm Turnips, Int. F Wor)ey Carrots, lst, Fred Jackes; 2nd, John Cuser 15L}? Worley ; 2nd, FJackes Mangolds, Zst,F Jnckes; 2nd.John Casely Ist, Jns Beer; 2nd, F Jackes 1st. F Juckes; 2nd, Jan Beer Pumpkins, 151:, F Worley; 2nd, E Pickering Pzn'snips,lst,Wm 13.111; 2nd,F.Juckes Beets, lsb, F J D smith ; 2nd.N Bell Turnips, R Perry Cm- rotsttv, Wmllell; 2nd, J Endmore lst. Wm Duutnn; ’ :.1,John Long Ce)ery, 1517, R Perry; 2116, F J 1 “ 7 {‘abbnges & Cauliflowersflphn cudmcre only sqmzsh, lst. J Calvest ; 2nd, J cud- more Citrons. lst, J cndmore :2nd, R Clark To- 1natoes,lsr.,J cuumore; 2nd, J Brown Onions, 1815 M Pearson; 2nd, F J D smith 2116,73 Wilk- inson lst. R Pen-V ; 2nd,R McBride Apples, 151:. E Lungstuff; 2nd, W Boucock lat, R Lackie. Jug Calvert. B Turner; 2nd, T Wilkinson 1517, John Break' ' 2nd, Geo C oper lst,thn cooper ‘ n... 1“ n“ childs Bootsâ€"lat, Juj ‘1“ Carriagesâ€"ishidaifiajfigciue; Efffifid, A. summers Blacksmith Workâ€"lat, Geo Troyer; 2nd Jns Anna- W & AWright, N Bell, Geo Robinson, Bob Thompson. R Perry, W H Doe! Turkeys, Rout Lachie Ducks, Jug Culvert Geese, E Pickering Rabbits, Frank Cooper Pigeons. Percy Luckie FRUIT, ETC Apples,JPmtt Jar Beer; 2nd,N Bell John Casely Pears, M Pearson; 2nd, P S Gibson G C Moore ; 2nd Miss Brock Grapes. F J D Smith ; 2nd, John Cndmore Seneca; wheat. Jon Muir- head White winter Wheat, John Gilroy Bed Winter wheat, lst, John Cudmoreflnd, John Perry Goose wheat, 156, D Holmes; 2nd, Jan Beer Barley, 2 bags, Silas Hill Burley,2 bus. lst,Jos Petermun; 2nd, John Ground Outs. 10 bus,Jas Scrivener Black outs, lst, Geo Semce; 2nd,I) McLean White oats. P H McKenzie ; 2nd, R McBride Peas, lat. W Webster; 2nd. P H Mc- Kenzie Potatoes,lat,P H McKenzie, John Bilton. F D Smith; 2nd, Jas Scrivener. lst, Wm Em- pringhum ; 21151, P Evans ls_t,Geo Harrison : 2nd, Hiding-J. Bales. J. Calvert For dri\'-- ingâ€" Miss Allie Lackie of Lansing und Miss Annie Pele-rmau of York Lady Ridingâ€"â€" Muss Wice of Markham. Pony Ridingâ€"â€" McLean & Truemun. Special for Hurdle Jumpingâ€"F A Campbell; 2nd, Tim Flog gerly. Durham, F J D Smith and Peter Boynton. Holstein. D LcLeun and E Barbour Jersev, Jas Cherry and J C Ross Grade, N Bell, Wm Wob- stcr and W Cusely Milch Cow, special, D Mc- r»,,_ Best 4 horses in harness, 5 cows, 6 sheep, 4 pigs, special, P Bovnton Leicester, E Sanderson, winning ail except3 Cotswold. T1103 & Peter Boynton. Southdowns' Robt Marsh Shropshire Downs, W Webster Fat Sheep, Robt Marsh Miss Emma Sanger left on Wednesday last for a. short visit with relativgs in buy City, Michigan. A Severe Attack. “1 never felt better in my life than I have since taking Burdock Blood Bitters Ihad asevere biIious attack; I could not eat forseveral days, and was unable to work. One bottle cured me.” John M. Richards, Sn. Tara; Out. For all bilious troubles use B. B. B. Imported Heavy Drnughl.â€"Wm. Rennie, Tumnlo. for Impnrled Stallion of any age, Sweepstakes Prize of $10,8pecinl,H Lemon. Jas Brooks. Toronto. lst pllZP for Stallion of any age. $3, Slallion. 3 yrs old. '1 I108 Gibson, Scurhom, $3. Enlire Coll, 1 yr, J (E W. Rnssvll, Richmond Hill. Gener'al Purpose~-Slalli<)n 3 yr. old, J. N. Boyle. Richmond Hill, $4. Stallion, 2 yrs old, H. White. Concord $3. Filly.3yre old. ls! and 2nd. I. Bxealiie. Downsview.$3 and $2. Filly, 2 yrs. old, S. Hill, York,$3; 2nd, A. Pluyler, $2. Brood Mare & Foal. E. Clark. Scanbom. $54. Best Matched Team. 1st I. Bleakie, 320; 2nd, D. Mc- Lean, $5. Blood-Simnn Bealie,Sweeps!akes. $5. Roadsterâ€"Stallion, 4 yrs old. Isl, Geo. Ward. York: 2nd. W. J. Raymond. Slal- lion, 3yrs old. S. Hill; 2nd. Alf Smplexon 1 yr. coll. J. McDonnell. Filly, 3 yrs old, E. Langsmfl'. Bvsl 2 yr Gelding. G90 Ley; 2nd. John Cnaely. Filly. 2 yrs E. Langsmfl'; 2nd Gen) Bolhnm. Brood Mare & Foal, W 6; J Wnight; 2nd, Geo Both-- am. Best. Colt special. W. L. Taylor. Best single horse in barnsss,Trueman ; 2nd, Thus. Pullersnn, The High School Inspector visited the school on Tuesday last. He was intmduced to some of the members of the School Board by the Master of the school. The following is the Prize List of the Lansing Fair which look place on the 6m and 7le inst . us furnished by the Secretary, Mr. J, Cooper :~-â€" Canadian Draught.â€"Smllion, 3 yrs old, Geo. Weldrick 'l'hornhill. $4. Stallion, 2 yrs. old, A. 1". Jackson, Downsview. York, Slallinu, 1 yr. old, 13!,Jas. Harper, Cushel, Markham. $2 ; 2nd, J. & W. Russell. Rich- mond Hill, $1.50. Filly| 3 yrs nld, 18!, P- Boynton. $3; 2nd. E. Langsmfl‘, $2. Filly, 2 yr. old. Is! and 2nd, J, Bone, $2 and $1. Best Spring Colt, Jan-i. Harper. Cushel, $6. Brood Mnre “iih foal. J. HarperY $4, and Wm. Bollmm, $1,50. Mr C. Duncumb, of Toronto, passed through this village on Tuesday last on a few days hunt- ing expedition to Muskoka. Mrs Wiley, Mrs Currier and Mrs Dr Ltmgstafi, left here on Monday last: to attend the annqu convention of the W C '1‘ Union which is being held at Fapanee all this “eek. Lean Carriageâ€"N. Player. 2nd, W. SyIVFSlef‘. E. Lgvgstafl'. J. Childs‘ A Gallanough Coinsâ€"John Bilton Indian Relicsâ€"John Long Prize List of Lansing Falr. PERSONALS DAIRY PRODUCE POULTRY, ETC Ungquallgd. A Person HORSES. CATTLE SWINE SHEEP $971 son; 17 00 12 00 22 90 1 75 0 20 72; 61 6 75 Department of Public Works, } Ottawa, 3%!) September, 1887. EALED TENDERS, addressed to the under-- signed, and endorsed "Tender for Post Office, &c., Cayuga, Ont, will be received at this oflice until FRIDAY, 2lst October, for the several works required in the erection and completion of the Post 0fl‘1ce._&c., 343‘ Cayuga, Out}. A Plans and specifications can be seen at the De- partment of Public Works, Ottawa, and at the Office of Messrs Snider 65 Snider, Barristers, Cayuga}, on zyan attgr Monday, 313d October. The Départment does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. Texi‘dérs will not be considéi‘ed nnleéé hide on the form supplied and signed with the actual signatures 91’ 3911419112133. An accepted bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister 0! Public Walks, equal to five per cent of amount of tender, must accompany each tender. This cheque will be forfeited if the part decline the contract or fail to complete the wor contracted for, and will be returned in case of hog acgeptance ofltcnder. Notice to Contractors Elementary Stutictsâ€"Kirklandl McCuulay’s Essays on Warren Hastings. Chemistryâ€"Kirkland. Bellum Britannicnmâ€"Dunn. Geometryâ€"Hamblin Smith. History of Greeceâ€"Schmitz. Deserted Village, &c -»Millar. Lazare Hoolieâ€"Tytler Thomson‘s Seasons &c. Paper Algebra Teachers Hand Book Coleridges Ancient Mariner, 6w. Mason’s English Grammar Anthon's Latin English & English Latin Dicti'ry Virgil’s Eclogu-es with Bryces Notes Latin Texts with Notes Summary of Canadian Historyâ€"J A Boyd Chemistryâ€"Prof. Roscoe Harkness Laiin Reader Canadiun Collegiate Classics Arnold's First and Second Latin Book Second Book Ontario Readers. Old Series History of English Literatureâ€"Spalding Advanced Readers Jeffers History of Canada. Smith and McMurchy’s Advanced Arithmetic Fifth Readers Weales Mechanics First Book of Anatomy, 8w. Field Artillery I Outlines of Natural History Hurkness’ Introductory Latin Book Three Part Songs Hodgins History of Canada English LiteraturevPrimer Sir Walter Scott's Lady of the Lake Travellerâ€"Sankey Belchers Short Exercises in Latin Prose History of England by Edith Thompson Mnrmion and Burke's Reflections First Lessons on Agriculture The Animal Kingdom Mnrmion with Notes Shakspear’s Tragedy on Julius Cresar Gray's Elergy and Burke’s Reflections Cato Major Cicero Pro Archie. First Steps in Classical Geo. Whites Grammar School Texts Fulton and Eastman Book~Keeping EIementary gtnticsâ€"Hamblin Smith do Hydms tatics do Intermediate Historyâ€"Hunter Verbalistâ€"Ayren Elements of Rhetoricâ€"What.er Souvestreâ€"Jules Bue Elements of Algebraâ€"London Calkins Geography Lovell’s Advanced Geography From a Grateful Mother. “My little child suffered from a severe cold upon Ihe lungs. until she was like a little skeleton before she took Burdock Blood Bitters. after which became fat and hearty, and was cured of weak lungs, con- stipalinn and debilin or wasting of flesh, from which two doctors had failed to re- lieve her." Mrs. Samuel Todd, Sturgeon Bay, Ont. Tenders will 116?; ha considered unless made on the form supplied and signed with the actual signatures (ff _t(:lldP;rel:S. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, 14th September, 1887 PURSUANT to a Judgment of the High Court of Justice Chancery Division made in an action LYON v. LYON, the Creditors of Jeremiah Atn kiuson. late of the Township of Vaughan in the Count of York, who died in or about. the month 0 July, A. D. 1841, are, on or before the MORNING, EVENING, WEEKLY, THE LEADING LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE NEWSPAPER OF CANADA. GET THE Bright. Incisive, Able Editorials. The Complele News of the Day. The Choicest Miscellaneous Reading. EALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed “Tender for Goderich Works," will be received at, this office until Fridev. the Mt-h day of October, for the construc- tion nf works at Goderich. Ont, in accordance with a plan and specification to be seen at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and at the ofl‘ice of the Town Ciel-k, Goderich. An accepted bunk cheque payable to order of Minister of Public Works and equal to five per can-3 of amount of tender, must, accompany each tender. This cheque will be forfeited if the part-y decline the contract or failto complete the work cnntmcted for, and will be returned in case of nqgmc‘ceptunce of. tender The DEpdVrrcmentrddes not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender To send, by post, prepaid to Messrs Fullerton, Cook 6: Miller, Barristers, 6w, 18 King b‘treet, East, Toronto, their christian and surnames, ud- dresses and description, the full particulars of their claims, 11 statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any)held by them ; or in default thereof they will 1 e peremptorin ex- cluded from the benefit of the said Judgment. Every Creditor holding any security is to pro-- duce the some before me the undersigned Master in Ordinary, at my Chambers in Osgoode Hall in the City of Toronto, on the 21st day of October, l8”, at eleven o'clock forenoon, being the time appointed for adjudication on the claims. Dated the 6th day of October, 1887. Ii-t (Signedl '3’ We will club the HERALD with the SPEC- TATOR for $1 50 cash to new or old subscribers. FOR SALE! JEREMIAH ATKINSON DECEASED. HAMILTHN SPECTATHH Weekly Spectator Serial scams by the Best A‘chorsfi Dr Tange's Great Sermons. The Fullest Market Reports. The Choicest Humor. EVERYTHING PUB EVERYBDDY. The SPECTATOR never misses news. is never dull, and never shirks apublic question. It 18 always clean and strong. Will purchase for you for a. year the WEEKLY SPECTATOR, the best Conservative gem-nu} and (2113 best vygeklxnewgpaper £1} ana 81. 20th day of Oct, 1887. Unusually fibei-nl'é3ifitiiiséi6hs i0 agents. Address THE SPECTATOR, Hamilton. Ont. JUDICIAL NOTICE The following Books are for Sale at half-price «flew gavmmmmm. ONE DOLLAR. A YEAR. TO CREDITORS OF HERALD STORE, By order, THOMAS HODGINS. By order, A. GOBIEL, RICHMOND HILL A. GOBEIL, Secretary. Secretary. lli RICHMOND HILL SAVING’S DEPARTMENT K. CHISEOLM, M. P. P. H. P. DWIGHT, Em, D. M. MCDONALD, ESQ c. B. ROBINSONJESQ. A MCLEAN HOWARD, ESQ J. GINTY, ESQ A Deposits received and interest allowed thereon at current rates. No notice of withdrawl reâ€" quired Drafts on all parts of Canada, United States and Great Britain bought and sold. J. M. LAWRENCE MANMSEB Toronto, June 2nd 1887 DAVID BLAIN, ESQ., President. SAMUEL TREES, ESQ., Vice-President. TERMSâ€"Tun per cent of the purchase money of each parcel to be paid down on the day of sale to the Vendm's’ Solicitors, enough therewith to make up one-half of the said purchase money Within 30 days thereafter without interest, the balance to be secured by a, first mortgage over each parcel of property to run for one year at 6 per cent. Each parcel will be sold subject to a reserve bid. JAMES GonMLEY, ABRAHAM BRILLINGER, Executors. CABPAR WIDEMAN, CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA. _ VFEither particulars and conditions of sale will be m ude known at time of sale or on application to the Executors or their Solicitors. - Dated this 18th day of Sept.,1887. PARCEL NO. 3â€"Vilmge lot number 34 in the Village of Richmond Hill containing 6 acres, more or less, having a frontage on Centre Street of about 13 chains. These last two parcels are well situated in the Incorporated Village of Richmond Hill and are most desirable investments. This land is good clay loam, 60 acres of which are cleared and under cultivation, the rest is well Wooded with firstâ€"class cedar and hardwood. A never failing stream runs through the middle of the farm. Theie are about 2 acres of orchard. There is upon this parcel in substantial frame house with kitchen and shed also a fmme barn 40 feet by 60 feet and driving house 40 feet by 30 fegt,_a.li_in a good state of re‘pair." "Ifis diémih? b’n’é q’im’rter of‘u mile from Germ-- ley’s Corners and is convenient to school: and churches. 1887, at 2 o'clock p. m. by Salem Eckurdt, Aucâ€" tioneer, the following lands and premises in three parcels, viz :â€" PARCEL NO. 2â€"Village lot number 33 in the Village of Richmond Hill containing 3 acres more or less. This has a. frontage on both Bich- mond Street and Centre Street and on- it is It good dwelling house and stable. This powder never varies. A m arvel of purivty, strength and wholesmneness. More economical than the ordimtry kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low teamah'orb weigh-t alum or phosphate powders. Sold on] in cg 3; ROYAL BAKING Powmm 00‘, L05 Wu] T. B. SHWPSHIRE RAMS The undersigned have received instructions from the Executors of the Estate of JOHN BRILLINGER, lute of the Township of Whit-- church, in the County of York, Yoemun. deceasâ€" ed, to offer for sale_ by public nuction at Palmer’s Hotel in the Vlllage of Richmond Hill, on PARCEL N0. lâ€"The west half of lot number two in the fourth Concession of the Township of Wimjgch‘urcpbcontn‘ining _I00 aergg; more qr 19.89. _ St, N.Y‘ Sept. 26th, 1831‘ Richmond Hill, Sept. 20th, 1887 Saturday, 15th day ofoctober SHORTEST NOTICE ! 0XFORD & NEW GLASGOW RAILWAY. No tenaer Wili be'é-fitgftained unless on one of the printed forms and all the conditions are complied with. Auction Sale TENDER FOR THE WORKS 01‘ CONSTRUCTION’ at FARM AND VILLAGE PROPERTY. 4 COAL AND WOOD Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 9th Sept.’ 1887. STOVES I GRADE EWES Stoves Cheap for Cash. .Also Stove-pipes all sizes, kinds and lengths. Eave trough- ing and repairing as usual attended to at the Absolutely Pure; MASON is on hand with a. full‘ line of STOVES ! SEQâ€"MINGO ROAD To Pwrou TOWN. BRANCH OF I. C. R. FOR. SALE. H QUETTON ST. GEORGE, Soliciters for Vendors. Building Loan Chambers, Toronto. -OF VALUABLE DIR EOTORS . LAWRENCE & MILLIGAN, Give me u'call. By order, AND A. A. ALLEN, Cashier. A. P. BRADLEY, CHAS. MASON.~ t-i-v Ouk Ridges‘. 111i tlvi Secretary.