Fuï¬lerten, Coal: John McDmmld,1-]sq. C. J. Campbell, Esq., Hm], Somum‘McMu ‘ber A‘ M. Smith, Esq.; James Metculiu, 1‘ Rev. Enoch Wood, D. Louna lnm'le on seem y of Company’s Policy at £7 per cent int/erez-t. Loansmude toChurch Trustees, at 11. 10W mm of A ‘in‘terest. Sand for prospectus. Lat-{1031: in Cmmdm WB‘ want reliable, ener- gé-Lic um: to sell uur uursgry stock ; previous ex- perience not ucceram‘y ; an}: mun with met und energy can succuud ; Lurms lxberul, either salary or commissiun ; outï¬t 0 Our agents have many advantages. such [5 selling home-grown. hardy CALHH (11' an stock This season we have a. number of choice specialties, which are of value, and which can oniy be secured from us, such‘ as 11. complete libt of New Ru an apples. the Ritson pear, sanders plum. Hilbmn rmgphnrry, Moore‘s IY-v x‘ud Elm-k (lhumpion Currants, Moore’s « a g‘z'drc. cic, etc, “"0 :mvo gjv ‘11 v miention to the propag‘a 131021 of humiy u to the northern sections of ‘S apply to I LITTLE S CI‘TLFBBATED QHEHP DIPâ€" 1 Thu Les?» in Um world for Jermain on live Stock of gmy kind, For sulc by 611:0 Of London, Epglgn'd, Sir Wm McArthur, K C M G, M. P, eX-Lord Mayor of London, President. W W Baynequsqï¬ I A,Secretary { Reserve Fund . . . . . . . $10,000,000 ï¬nuunl Income . . . . . . 1,600,000 IA-ivesled in Canada. .. [200,000 Demh chums paid. . . . 10,000,000 TORONTO REFERENCES. [aim Mel)mm‘lg,_1_jlsq. l Cullg'leql}, E:qu ï¬ssmnca Soc’y This Housais one of the Best Hotels to be found north of Toronto. Everything is managed in'FirHt Class Style. Sample Room for Coxnmor» (21'le vache A Good Stablng and attentive liUbtlDl‘H. Terms, $1 per day. I’roctor'b Bus leaves this Hotel to connect with [111 tho N R R Tn' ‘ mï¬ngNorth and South. at 8 11 111., 12 IL. MIS 1)? THE STAR 111.. 6.103) m: and 6.00 n BARRISTERS. EHLIGI’EDRS. 8d}. 55 Toronto Street. Toronto. E. DOUGLAS ARMOUR, WM. SETON GORDON » A. J. WILLIAMS. (imo a" Palmer. Prop, J S Fullerton W 000‘ PRIVATE FUNDS Toronto. May 20th, 188i. vvuunuu “um On Saturdays. Mongg to Loan at Lowest Current Rates A G F LAWRENCE. v mm, 1584 Ammm’, Gordon & Williams (th Palmer House) Aurora. lat, 8th, 1C Shmffvillo‘ . Markham . . Victoria u 11mm H {11101311131 ( Walker 8 Womihridge ..... . Kloiulun-g. Nobleton Barristers, Solicitors, 630. 0111065 18 King Street East, Toronto. Richmoni Hill Post Oiï¬ce Every saturday. .T Q]:‘11‘.11\ulâ€"1.\» V CONVEYANCERS, ETC‘ Toronto Ofï¬ces-N“ 1“ Em“ Chambersï¬ Richmond Hill Ofï¬ce-{1% O. H. RIGGS, J... D. S., s. E. Comer King & Yonge 5153 TORONTO. Vitalized Air for teem \mlmut 1mm at 15! teeth ml rubber nhnn- VI'I'A FAEEED A“: 3 DI“ A ROBINSON. SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA YHE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. OFEICE HOURS‘ omcehour_10 a 111. All night calls at front door bell Eichmond Hill, May with, 1887. Member Cellege 1am. w. .37. WHLSON, EEDéEST TORONTO UNIVERSITY. Barristers,Solicitors, R. B. Orr, M. 13. and First; Si} Jer Medalist University of Toronto,M. C. P. S. Ontm‘rio. L. A L, England (Late 02' London, England Surgeon, Etc. manque Hanna 8 to 9.33 mm†and 1 to 2.30 p.m JAMES LAWN Fontlï¬li Nan-series. >b'EiCE HOURSâ€"From S to 10 a. 111., 5 to 8 p. RESIDENCE h’onge Street, Richmond Hlll Bichnwnd Hill, Oct. I‘lbh, ’82. EMBEEHWILIBAN {SR 17'. MvL. COULTER, TEACHER OF Pisz and Orgun. STONE & WELLINGTGH, no. Toronto. Ont. DEF an or 111mm: 'mu‘mwxxmmuvnm V , ; wul 1m Limubpm‘n at the lowest prices. Best rubber S3, cheapest $6. $30. & Trans. for Canada. -' 32. yiellington St.,‘Ensb, Toronto " Dec let 1883 UR. ORR, MAPLE, allege of Physicians 85 Surgeons. (LATE OF STOUFFVILLE.) lircuuobp HILL, ONT. A D PERRY; 323mm LIFE '. A- PALMER, flicfliwl. flmï¬al, £52m. RCBERT MARSH, iiuhmoud Hill No. 14 Building & Loan Chambersï¬Ã© Toronto st. 'b'ng‘ .I will 1351 . J R Miller. TO LOAN. 74th of each Richmond H111. '1‘ C MILLIGAN. Rear of the CentralBank W allacc 16 places of the pmn in Past years I of the pro .,5to8p.m ‘A. FF do do do do 1Yâ€"p6m. month ENTRANCE Exmgmumnsâ€"At the late entrance examinatinnn ofthe Whitby Collegiate institute 107 candidatesâ€"- 56 boys and 51 girlsâ€"presemed them- selves. Of this number 29 boys and 13 girls passed, and 3 boys and 11 girls have been recommended by the board of NEVILLE’S Clearing Sale continues. Goods are sacriï¬ced and customers are more than ï¬leused with the bargains of- fered examiners. Thte'arichmetic pnpcr played greatest havoc, especially anng the giris, yet one girl 14 years of age obâ€" tained 90 per gent. and another of 13 years, 70 per cent. of' this paper.â€"- Chronicle. SPEAKING of the ancient conundrum, Who pays the duty? in may not be con- sidered impertineut to enquim how much less you paid for strawberrigs this year than last? The duty has bée‘n removed. YOU SAY you bought. those Boots for 300, and that pair for 500. at Nevillsz ! Whv that’s not. hall'price ? I know in! but he is offering big bargains just now. Dull season you knowâ€"â€"i.~ub he is making it lively. IF 0111?. readers wpuld likp to see dress goods that are cheap as W911 as. good, Why! go Ip the Fire Proof. ' H1011 C;1ARACTER.â€" The Whitby Chronicle of last; week givea a very high character to Mr. Embree. B, A., head master of the yew Purkdalï¬ High School. FRUIT 'ars at. the Concgete at lowest ï¬gures. ’ints, quarts and half- galllons in wine and imperial sizes. SHIRTINGS and cottonndes of the best quality and lowest. prices may be seen at the Fire Proof. AN ELECTION.â€"â€"-“ It is whis] arqund thu; there will soon have t un‘électlon, as the Hon. Alex. McK is going to resign.â€â€"-â€"York Citizen. GRANULATED sugar, Powdered sugar and Paxis lumps at the Concrete at old prices. NEAT 44 piece Tea Sets at the Conâ€" crete for $1.80; neater Sets for $2 00. FOR sale at this ofï¬ce the Scientiï¬c American one of the best papers pubâ€" lished ; 106. single number; $3 per year in advance. '7 ‘ THE mail was luie on Tuesday mornâ€" ing, some mistake with the mail-bags. BEAUTIFUL handled teas ut the Con- crete 65¢, per dozen, THE crops around here, so far as we hear, are fairly good with the exception of hay. ‘ V _)... Localsâ€"R W Neville. ‘ Country Merchantsâ€"HERALD Oflice‘ No DOUBT about it, those who attend Neville’s Clearing: Sale are wise. One dollar is worth 81.50 now. ROBERT Sargent, of Tullamore, lately had two valuable horses gzyytg‘mly killed by lightning. “ TEAS of good quality at Crosby’s. Teaâ€"Dust at 10 cents 2%! I’D. F;RES.â€"Fires alongthe line of the railwziy above Bradford have destroyed a good deal of property it; the way of' fences, &c. ‘ NICE 33 pieces china tea sets for $4.- 50 at the Concrete. WE WILL take subscriptions for the Daily Empire by the month, quarter or year, payable in advance. LOCAL AND OTHER lTEMS THE monthly came fair will be held here. next Wednes'day. I u m I II I ml ,1). Ruwell 6200‘s hewéb'ufwél Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.)whnre advertis- ing contractsmuy be made for it IN NEW YORK TEUFSPM’ER? No.8; The date ’n‘inï¬cd on each paper denotes timé when the subscription exp'u'es. We do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions of our Correspondents. Hollnpd Landing Newnmrket, "‘ Aux-om, King, Richmond Hill, I‘hornhill, ' Toronto, Toronto, Th'onihill Richmond H311 King,‘ ' ‘ '- Aurora. Newmarkot, £10};an Handiqu UFHBE HOURS Mail for the North. via. Rnilvï¬'uy, leaves once a day, in the mowing, as above stated. Richmond Hill, Dec. 6th, 1886' Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,arrives at Evening Mail from Toronto by Yonge-street Stage, arrives at. ‘y‘égbt Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives at .................. . MORNING. Going North, South, East, and West, at . . . . . . . 7.40 EVENING. Going South, East. and Wasnat ........ 5.30 Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the abqve Ofï¬ce as follows :â€" ‘FflST flFF‘IEB NEITHER ! iiICflMï¬ND lil LL POST OFFICE. THURSDAY, JULY AZQZ’ICE T0 SUBSCRIBERS. new ADVERTISEMgggTs. n n “7 “Anyâ€, “@le 33ml: afternle Richmond HIII. Ont. Whole No. 1568 : ARRIVALS. GOING NORTH. 8 05 9 as 9 )3 9 25 9 42 ,9 53 z, m 03 some Hours. Uwa&%g M. TEEFY, Postmaé‘ten 001(786 5017341 780000889 my! be ~{ounï¬ 91; Me (11: Geo It is whispered soon have m be . Alex. McKenzie 11 47 )2 (-3 12 2»; 12 Q 12 56 1 25 ll 45 I2 65 ‘1 08 2.5, 1888. Volume 30. for the 10.30 7.00 7.45 2365872 50134:.“2 5666667 0215233 4345123 6666777 the BANFF SULPHUR SPRINGS. â€"- The Brncebridgo Gazette says: Mr. John Perry, of King, brother of Mr, ’l‘hos. Perry. was'iu Bracebridge for a few days this week, He called here on his way from the Northâ€"West, and reported crops there as being very promising, the farmers expecting to realize 40 tinehéis of wheat to the acre Mr. Perry spent a week at the Baan Snlphur Springs, and made strict enqgiry a's to the ' heulâ€" in: qualities of the water. The cures eiiecmd are really wonderfuL One patient who hat received three him; from a rattleâ€"snake, and who was nearly dead when taken there, was cured A Winnipeg mm suffering from inflamâ€" matory rheumatism, and pronounced inâ€" curable by the doctors. was taken to Buni‘f on a mattress. In :1 short time. he was; completely cured. Mr. Perry had been snfrhring from dyspepsia, for a year. By drinking and bathing in tie water, he had been cured. FOUND DYING.â€"J0hn Topham, aged 18 yrs. second son of \Villiam Topham. ofthe 10th Con, Markham, Was found dying on Sunday, lying on his side in a shallow creek that runs through his father’s Farm. The young man had not been well since theidny before and with his brother and another companion had taken a stroll and sat down under a tree. His companions left him to take a walk along the flats and he started for home, having to cross the creek on his way. He was found an hour afterwards lying on his side as described, still breathing, and was carried home when a doctor was sent for, but arrived only in time to seal him die. The rupture of a small blood vessel is supposed to be the cause of deathâ€"Economist. I “ HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTIoN.â€~â€"The Empire of Tuesday has a scathing article under the caption of " High School In- spection.†in which the following occurs: " And is there not something sinister in Mr. Seath's insistence on the use of †authorized " textbooks, in view of the fact that he is himself the author of' one of then}, and has been drawing 11 goodly royalty therefrom as his share of the proï¬ts, notwithstanding his being an oflicer of the Department and in the very position of all others in which he can best promote, nay, insist on, the purchase of' his precious textâ€"book by the pupils in our High Schools ?†RISE SAMPLE OF WHEAT.â€"â€" Mr. James Chapman, of North Oxford. has shown use a very ï¬ne sample of fall wheat, which he has groyyn the present year. It is far above the average and Mr. Chapman attributes the excellence of the quality to a liberal use of J L. Grunt& Cox's fertilizer. Our farmers should investigate the value of this article. If the results from its use are as satisfactory as it has been to Mr. Chapman, we have no doubt it will soon become an indispensable article in agri- cultureâ€"Oxford Tribune. A LUCKY ESC;&PE.â€"jâ€"\\7liile Mr. Goo. Mapes was driving into town and Mr. W. Faris driving,r out of town on Satur- day evening, a collision of rigs occurred about opposite Buddy's store. The horses were going rather swiftly and as a wheel of each buggy collided, in was with sufï¬cient force to overturn one rig and throw Mr. W. Fnris out; upon the ground, He fortunately escaped being; much hurt. The horses were promptly captured by onlookers and anything more serious than some damage to both buggies prevented.â€" Witness. E.T.0F TEMPERANCE held an excelâ€" lent council last Tuesday evening when addresses were given by ofï¬cers elected. Mr. Hume, as usual, coming out very prominent and keeping the council atâ€" tentive listeners to‘ a short, amusing and instructive speech. Other oï¬ieers ex- pressed their thanks for the honor conâ€" ferred upon them, and by regular attend imce to the meetings and hard work for the advancement of this good cause will show that they arjpreciute the oflices they hold. ’ HIGH SCHOOLS.â€"â€"~The North York. Reformer has an article in its last issue dealing with establishing of' a High School Aurora, which conveys a conâ€" siderable amount of truth and force with respect thereto, nnd condemning the action of the Minister of Educatinn for consenting and aiding another High School where it is not wanted. DON’T MISS 1.12â€"â€" A grand lacrosse match will take place next Saturday, 28th inst., 0n the park grounds in this village,hetween tlm Torontos (champions of'thc world) and jhe Young Canadians. Ball faced an 3 30 pm. On account of the failure of' the Young Onl‘arios to play on July 20d, the admission will be 10 cehts; ladies free. THE THIRD COMMANDMEN’Lâ€"Some very small lads, while playing on Hol- land St, on Sabbath lust, were over heard indulging in the free use of bad language. While it is revolting to hear swearing from grown people, it is even more so to hear‘exnall children thus vio- lating the third commandment.â€"Brad- ford Witness. ' CANADA THISTLEs.â€"Accordlug .to phapter 203 of the Revised Stgtutes of Ontario all LlliSthS gnd noxious weeds, whether enclosed 0r gpon the highway, 5118.†be outdoyvn not late: than the 10th of July, except in the case of tlxistles in ï¬elds of grain. Not a few people are liable for ï¬ne on account of neglect. A LARGE EGG.â€"A Plymouth Rock hen owned by A. J. Bright has downed the record, On Friday lust she luyed an egg which measures 3 inches one way and inches‘the other. It weighs not quite 2i drachms. The egg js on exâ€" hibition at the Mirror museum, and the hen still liveg.â€"Meuford Mirror. W. G. T. U.â€"Anyone wanting deli- cious iceâ€"cream,equal to any of the ï¬rst- class to be got in the city, must not miss attending the ‘V. C. T. U. entertainâ€" ment on Mr. Davis’ lawn next Saturday evening, in this village. It. is only 5 cents a dish with cake and music thrown 1n. YORK TRIBUNE :â€"“On Sunday even- ing last two young men were seen in company with a lady dressed in while. We can scarcely see why two gentlemen should be in company with one lady on an occasion of this kind. The incident was so noticeable that several passersâ€" by remarked that two was company, but three was none.†What does it mean? If you want to buy or SE†a Farm, ad. vertise in the Toronto WEEKLY MAXI. Than paper reaghes 100.000 farmers? home" every week, and your advertisement should meetthe eye of someone who giants to purchase. Advertisements of this clnss are inserted in ï¬le anbnto WEEKLY MAIL for Five (‘euts a word each insertion, or Twenty Cents a word for ï¬ve insertions Address THE MAIL, Toronto, Canada. ' ‘ Secretary reported that ,3 grant From the Educational Department had been rezeivcd amounting to $112. A meeting of ‘the Directors of the Mechanics’ Imf‘imte was held on July 20th, berry, D. Bnylye, I. Crosby. P. G. Savâ€" age, R. E. Law, '1‘ F. McMahon, W.A. Sanderson and G. Trench. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. NAME Mcflmmghy, J. Cl‘udey. ., Piper McMahon,.. Reid... Brydm , Luwronc ,.. Langsmï¬. Devlin. McLean... McConaghy, F Ems Marsh... Isuacson,‘ 'l‘redell, Elliott,.... Lungsmï¬", Rose, ........ Holmes, 0 M Holmes, E. McFurIuLo. Duncan. ..... On Suturdny afternoon last: a cricket match took place on the Richmond Hill park grounds between “All England Eleven,†of Carrville, and “Canadian Gentlemen,†of Richmond Hill. The match was a very friendly one throughâ€" out but showed a great luck of' practice on both sides and especially that of the Canadian G-ents’, who, we understand, have not played for several years. They kept the score down to a very low ï¬gure censidering, the visiting team winning by Fourteen. Another match is expected before long and our boys will. no doubt, be in better shape. The following is the score :â€" Mr J. Heise is at present visiting in Epsom. Miss Charlotte Heine has returned after a. few days visiting out of the villugo. PALMER.â€"â€"At Richmond Hill, on Sunday, 22ml inst, the win: of Mr John PulmQr. of a daughter‘ ‘ ‘ Mr T. H. Redditt, B. A.. arrived from his trip to Keswiok on Tuesday evening, having spout u. plausuut time with the Reeve. Tue Misses Sheppard jammed on Tuesday ovuu‘mg bringing with than Master Bertie and Miss Philips from Shm‘on' spend a. few days in this village. ' The Misses Wood returned to Toronto on Sat-- urdny accompanied by Miss Arnold ot the Hex-- mitnge. Miss Morgan of this village, left here on Tues - day to attend the Wedding of her cuusin, Mm; G. Riddle, at, Port Dover. " “The Rev. G. N. Rutledge will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist Church. North Toronto, next Sunday, morning and evening. We regret to have to chronicle the serious ill ness of Mr Robert anpcr, an old and much re- spected member pf this community. 1an Wememmu, M. A., Master of the To- routo Church School for Boys, is boarding with his family 011 the Hill during vucution. The Rev‘ Mr. Barkwell, of Toronto, will preach in the Methodist Church nbxt Hubbftthï¬ichmond Jill, at 10,301L.m.;'1’a.ttorson. 2.15 p.m.; Victoria Square, 6.30 13.111. ' Mix); A‘ Seagerï¬f Allistonmnd Miss L.Perryman fl'om"th0 Queen city are visiting at Mrs Seager‘s. Miss Annie Hoiliuushend, of Toronto. who has also been atmixig there,is going to Aurora. toâ€"day. Miss H. Ford. of Newton Brook, spent Sunday last with Miss Sadie Eyer, in this village. Miss M. Taylor, of Dunnville, Ont, is the guest, of Mrs P urker Crosby, Richmond Hill, at present. Mr E. J. DnviH,M. 1’. R, ï¬lled the pulpit oi the Presbyterian Chui‘ch in Auromï¬n Sunday week. BATESâ€"DRURY.â€"At Trinity Church, Thornhill, July ‘Ath, by Rev, \V Whemley Bates, M. A., rector Mr W H Bates to Miss Honox'a. Drury, both of Toronto. Miss McKittrick from the city is the guest of Mrs sterling in this village. Master Chm. Copy), Toronto,ie spending his holidays at Elm Wood. ‘ Mr. Temple of Toron to, was here visiting a fgw day a. being the guest of Mr \Vethermuu ‘ Miss Em VViloy left here last Saturday to visit her I tm'in Woodstock. Miss Jennie Palmer of the Palmer Houge, is v igitmgqt Apron... ‘ The Misses Ke eflex‘ have gone to Washebum Island. for a few weeks. The Colonel has left. Dr Cnulter, of Aurom, was in the village Monday. Muster Charles Wiley is visiting for ufey days in Toronto. ‘ Mr and Mrs John. Coulter from Toronto, smut last Sunday here. ’ A FREAK 0F NATURE.-;â€"One of the strangest freaks of nature in the cattle line that has ever been knqwn in Erie Township can be witnessed on the farm of' Mr. J. R. Thompson, who resides about three miles from Acton. About a month ago Durham grade cow gave birth to a heifer calf sired by a pnrefbred Durham bull. ‘ Mr. Thompson was surâ€" prised, as well he might be, when he Found that the calf had three well« formed ears on the right side of the head", and a strange protuberance right in the middle of' the back. He thought at ï¬rst that he would kill the animal, but as it was ï¬ne and healthy and perfect in every respect, he changed his mind. The calf“ is now as healthy and lively as any on the farm, and the lump on the back has developed into a yell-deï¬ned horn;â€" Oxford Tribune. ‘ ‘ ‘ “ Mr B. Andrews has gone to see his sisth in Moufmrd. 'ANOTIIER DEPUTATIQN.â€"-On Wedâ€" nesday a deputation from Aurora, eom~ posed of Engineer Petch, Captain Tinâ€" line and Mr. Lloyd, visited Newmarket for the purpose of inspecting our Elecâ€" tric Fire Alarm, which they are about to erectl in our sister town. Engineer Meades explained the working of' the system and to give a practical test the alarm was rung from No. They appeared to be perfectly satisï¬ed with the eonstruction and operation of the system and afterwards visited the Fire Hall where they got several pointers which they Vwill ï¬nd of advantage to use in the Aurora Fire Department.-â€"-Era. BAND 0F [IOPE,â€"D0u’t forget the Band of Hope picnic toâ€"mqrrow,Friday. The children will meet inlthe Temper-- ance Hall at 3.304 Memï¬ber: presentâ€"«Messrs. Gr. Newâ€" A bill was read from the Toronm AME Total Mechamcs’ Ingtxtute. Byes Wides Total CANADIA N GENT LEMEN. 3 RUNS {10v A LL ENGLAND ELEVEN. RUNS HOV Cmcket Match. Society Notes. MAIQ’LRIED BIRTH. now OUT .b J: c by Piper run out b by Piper b Cluffcyc McLenn 1) Reid 0 J MoConnghV .b 85 c by Langami’f ..run out ,.not out .1) 65 c by Piper ..b by Piper now our .b by F. Holmes .b bv 0 Holmes b by 0 Holmes Holmes 0 Marsh b Marsh 0 Elliott ' ....b11y Marsh &c by Marsh ....... run out b by Marsh 1) by {$010393 . 01; out We have heard of the common sense Boot and now comes Mason, always up to the times, in purchasing the right to dispose of’ Bymn’e “Common Sense†Sash Balance, doing away with the neâ€" cessity of weights and cords in windows and are much cheaper, mum durable and satisfactory. Thry can be placed in old as well as new wixidnws. Call and ex- amine their merits at C OUN TRY Pï¬Ã©otiï¬ftï¬iï¬ M T S P. usilulossstgl Envelopes (pustpaid) to any part 13:32:90: with their business card neatly printed thereon in black ink for $2251. Send popy with remit;- tance‘ The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for “ Want †advertisement. If you want to buy or sell anything. If you want a situation, :1. mechanic, a busi-- ness, mac hineiy, lodgings, if you have lost or funnd anything, or if' you want to ï¬nd out where anyone is. advertise in the To" ronm DAILY MAIL Mnd read the advertise - ments on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each ilk,- Hertion. Address Tm; M9111, Toronto, Canada. ‘ COMMON This powder never varies. A Innrvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition With the multitude of low test,short weight alum or plxosphntu powders. Sold only in cams. ROYAL BAKING Pownmc Col, luti Wall St, N. Y. Writing from London a week lafm‘, he says :â€"â€"-'f.t'his London is a great city. Every- thing is on a large scale. The underground railroads will take you miles for a penny. But I like Dublin better. 'l‘hey claim there Ilial Suckville Slreul is the ï¬nest 1hr.mur_rl1« fare in Europe. It is more lliun 100 fuet gzide und cmwded all duv long. Everyihing is prPHy dear. A plug of Ti & B. tohncm) $031.75 cenln. and a pound of mu worth anything (gust at least 1; dollar. I um going cw see the Irish exhibition in London tn-(iuy July 7th, and intend gain: out 10 Wood-- bridge, in Suffolk. nu Monday. I have a nice letter from D.-. Airy inviting me out. M‘ore anon. It was an awful passage over. There were in all 246 pussengersï¬â€˜? of whom were in the cabin. After we got into the Gulf 'of St. Lawrence we had four days of storm. (blowing a hurricane all the time. Of all the cabin passengers only IO or I? of us turned up at meal time. The rest were nearly dead with sea-sickness. but I never missed a meal. Such a sight you never saw. The stewards were busy and you could‘ hear the sick ones moaning all GVret‘ the vessel. I had a minister in the berth over me and he never left the room for 4 or 5 days Every lady on the vessel excrlpt one was ill, On Saturday morning we got in sight of the Irish Coast and in a couple of hours we got to Moville, which is a lovely village just inside of Lochfovlo. We were then changed to another steamer and sailed up to the end of the bay 15 miles to Derry. which was reached at noon. We stayed long enough there to drive all over the town in an Irish junnting car. Derrv is a ï¬ne substantially built town a good deal like Quebec with its crooked narrow streets and built on the side of a II)â€. We left Derry and came on to Ennislcillen. where I parted company with my two oo-rlelegutes. Ihnd to remain two hours in Ennisltillen waiting for the train. and arrived at Sligo at 9:30 at nightwand it was not yet dark. I took a jaunting carâ€"â€"which is the only kind of conveyance usedâ€"to drive me out to Carney. 7 miles. On Sunday I went to Drumolif‘l‘e church and saw there a great number of our friends, and all day a large number have been calling here to see me. This is certainly the loveliest country I ever saw. No fences except green hedgerows. every foot of land under cultivation. At least 95 out of every hundred acres being in meadow or pasture. The farmers don’t work, they spend their time in dealing in horses and cattle and attending fairs. Beautiful streams of water run down from the mountain. and arms of the sen run for inland. There are so many Sights to see around here that it would take a month to do them all ; but I have to leave here on Wednesday for Dublin. A dozen boys are now going past with as many donkeys, each having,r two big baskets of turf slung across the donkey’s back. and the boys sitting be" hind, There are no four-wheeled vehicles in Ireland. You will see a donkey in a heavy cart drawing four or ï¬ve men,thour_vh the poor little animal don’t appear big enough to draw one. The use of' Hall was then discussed and the feeling was that some deï¬nite understanding shouldbe had with the Masons accountâ€"~amouut of rent. - The following committee was appointed to correspond with Masons asking them to give the amount of rent. per annum, also asking amount of rent for use of Front Hall per night zâ€"President, W. A, Sanderson and G Trench. Adjourned. G. TRE‘HCII, Sec. Extracts From Letters. Received From N C.WALLACE,M.P Public Institute amounting to $24.25. Mqved by I. Crosby, seconded by R. E. Law, {hat abo_ve blll be paidrâ€"Car. According to the new stock book the books of library must ‘all be classiï¬ed god in order to comply with said rule the following committee was appointed on moiio'n ‘of Mr. McMahon, seconded by Mr" Sanderson 1â€"President. Librar» ian, I Crosby, D. Boyle and mover, " mmyls 'Mflflmuw BE Absoluteiy Pure; WHO IS NOW IN THE OLD COUNTRY. Q. Mason’S, Hammond E3311 “HERALD.†OFFICE, Rlchmoud H111, Ont. SENSE. A splendid assortment of Men’s Boy’s 8Z5 You‘th’s; ready made suitsfl ' Men’s Suits- from $4.50. Boy’g “ “ 1.00. flTKENSON, Grey Cotton, White Cotton, Canadian 85 Imported Shirt- ing, Canadian 85 Scotch Tweeds, Extra Value. Is the correct place to ï¬nd all summer Dry Goods also Hardware, Groceries and Crockery. the best quality and at the lowest; ï¬gures in‘the trade. The Cammte House Raymond Sewing Machine, and the Eagle Steam I’Vaskcr, Wringgr, 1730., EM. IMiSS' FrenCh Kid Boots and Slippers. Gentleman’s AMI-ism Walking Boom Ladies: Oxford Shoes, 3 ’ Gentlemen’s Oderd Shees, Lad1es‘ Common Sense mam. Oxford Ties, Seamless Boots. American Walking Boots, Etc. Gaiters, Alligator Boots, Etc. ALL STYLEsez, PRICES AN D SIZES. Ladies agql thlciqren’s Full line of, 11a. A Very Fine Edna; of V‘me Granite Ware ' FOR CHEAP AND ï¬rst Mass @mmries GO To LOHNE S'CE‘ORE. Repairing. done Nontly, Chenply, Quickly. Custom Work a Specialtyâ€"second. to 110993 in thé, Dominion. Your )rtlm‘olmgo is‘uuulwd,‘ SLLListhLion gum‘zmzuod. " The Lightest Running and most improved high, roomy arm machine in The market. b‘oid cheap for cash or good paper. You Win secure cXceHent bargains by calling at or writing to the ’E‘cmplcuof-ni'vhzsi0.? 7 EEAIN'ISTELIQET. - WM. FLEMING. ‘ We have just received and are opening out n {1111 line of Roots and Shoes suitable for Spring 8.116 Summer wear. Our 510ka in part consists of :- NEW WILLIAMS SEWINS MADHINE,%@% Of world Wide fame, in numerous styles, conmining Foley’s automatic mouse proof and all the latest improvements, at very low prices and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. Is the only safe and gum “Oil for Se IVIachines and Mill R'Izlxchmcryvgener; by DONHNION PIANOS-Gmnd, Square and Upright ;'in. l‘v'lal‘mgany, Figured Walnut, Rosewood and other choice‘ woods, perfect instruments, sold on terms which cannot be beaten. Old organs and pianos Taken in exchange. MGCOH Bros“ & 00., PIANOS, Wmmmu m+mÂ¥mrw§mn mm; mm fl? 3% Thanks to tho friends for theirliborul Fuppnrt in H19 past. \Vould kindly solicits. con-- tinuunco of your patronage. All {gaods fresh and prices right ‘ RICHMOND HILL, LA RIHNE F1 NE GROCERIES Just Openedâ€"direct from Englnnd. Ten Sets, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bedroom Sets, And are going to be sold ut prices so low that they W111 ustouiah you. Call and see. HGBERT @EWER. The goods are fresh and good , '5 5:11 NG MAGHWES. For Fruits, Confectiqns and He sells at Lowest Prices. COME AGAIN, And Sold by R. \V Neville and Sandérson Bros., Ricixmomi Hiâ€. Hi", Please call on Children’s Shoes- All Sizes and Prices. DUMENEGN @RGAN§, MCCOLDS CE L EBRATE AT THE OLD STAND,â€" Unlocks ullthe clogged avenues of tha‘, Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry- ing off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting- Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys. pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin.a Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, ét'mméiee, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Serofula, Flutterng of the Heart, Nerxrzmsness, and Gen- eral Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BIT‘IERS. ' ‘ Geo. THENCE. For Self-Bindt‘m, Threshing generally. Manufactured THE KEY ‘TO HEALTH. Gentleman’s AMI-hag, Walking Boom Gentlemen’s Oxford Shees, Oxford Ties, Seamless Boots. Gaiters, Alligator Boots, Etc. Direct Imuorter. :E'BN & 60.9 Proprietors. Toronta; M A CHIN E