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$93 Sewing-Machine To at once establish trade in all parts. by placing our machines and goods where the peopla can use , them, we will send free to one gerson in each localiiy,thc very ; est sewing-machine made in the world,wiih all the attachments. We will also semi free a complete v“\ line of our costly and valuable art samples. in return we ask that you show what we send. to those who may call at your home. and after 9 momhs all shall become your own property. This [grand machine in w made after the Si cor patents. which have run on . heron- patents run omit sold for 893. with the ntlachmems. and now sells for u’ »> $50. Bashstrongest. most use- F ful machine in the world. in is free. No capital required. - Plain. brief instructions given. Those whoyvrite to us at once can le- num free the beat sewing-machine in the world. and (he . finnllineof Vork: of high an ever shown icgetheri Jill!!- "uim... “n ,, a.“ - . GOING NORTH] (Fm-onto, 8 05 F {l‘llnruhillfl 9 03 : Richmond Hill 9 13 King , 9 25 Aurora 9 42 Neswumvket, 9 53 1 Holland Landing, 10 03 Thankful for the favors of the past years may still be consulted in any branch of the pro fessu‘on, as follows : Richmond Hill .. 9th & 24th of each mom- (at Palmer House) Aurora, 151:, 8th, 16th, and 22nd do Btoufivine . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . .,..18th do Markham .. . ,. .ZOth do Victoria Square . .. ...215b do Thornhil] (Walker’s Hotel) 23rd do W'oodbridge ...... . ..... ...28th do Kloiubln‘g. .. ...... ...29th do Noblmon . . .3Gth do E§Vjtnlized mr nhvags on hmxd at the places of appointment. It duos away with the pn_n :in fixtmcting- IS King Street East, Toronto. Richmond Hill Post Office Every Saturday. J S Fullerton, \V Cook, J R Miller. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. Toronto. May 29th, 1884. 1y-p6m A G F LAWRENCE. Nov27bh,1884 Holland Landing, Iiowmurket, Aurora, King, Richmond Hill, ‘ nrnhill‘, Toronto. 8. E. Corner King & Yonge Sta, This 501150 is one of the Best Hotels to be found north of Toronto. Everything is managed in First Class Style. Sample Room for Commer- cisul Travellers. Good Stubling and attentive hostlcra. Terms, $1 nor any. Proctor‘a Bus loaves this Hotel to connect with all the N R R Trains going North and South. at 8 a m., 12 a. 113., 5.10 p m. and 6.00 r) m. THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. 3 Falmer, Prop. M Going South, East, and West, at. . a . . 5.30 Mail for the North, via. Railway, leaves once a. day, in the morning, as above stated. r Yongiz-street Stage, arrives at: 7.00 Night Mail from North, by Rail- way, arrives 7.45 Vitalized Air for extracting. Ifiwilll-fill tooth wnhoutpu‘in at the lowest prices. ;Best teeth on rubber 58, cheapest am VITALHZED AIR ! Dr A ROBINSON. mucrwn, Cook & Wallace LNEEESMIMHMEAN CON'VEYANCERS, ETC Toronto Offices-313;;Efifii‘ilf ' , ‘ R, f t1 Exchmond 11111 Office-$335M; UFHEE HUUBSâ€" 3.301% Until furthernotice, Mails will be closed at the above Ofiice as follows :â€" 1m. W. J. 'Wl LSON, MEDALIST TORONTO UNIVERSITY. Member College of Physicians at Surgeons. (LATE 0F STOUFFV‘ILLE.) m OFFICE HOURS,â€"From 8 to 10 a, m., 5 to 8 p. m RESIDENCE Yonge Street, Richmond Hlll. Richmond 3111, Oct. 12th, ’82. :1 Morning Mail from South, West and East, by Railway,arrives at 10.30 Evening Mail from Torqnto by -I\n Richmond Hill,§Dec. 6th, 1886.’ u..u ... "mm-m. ’J‘EEUEESEtoq'" " ' ARE-m. Malnu- DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF! . AND: DR. J. {A.:».-¢PALMER, " MORNING. g Norih, South, East, ‘ij'igand West, at . . . . . . . 7.40 EVENENG. RICHMMD H" L POST OFFICE. F. B. 0113M. B. and First Silver Medalist University of Toronto, M. C. P. S. Oumrio. L. AL,Englund (Late 0f landon, England Surgeon, Etc. BOflice Hours 8 to 9.30 u..m., and 1 to 2.30 pm RICHMOND HILL, ONT. omcehour mu. In. All nightcnlls at front door bell Richmond Hm, May 30th, 1887. FEES“? flFFIiIE NHTIEE I Barristers,Solicitors, TRAIN TIME. [SS F. MCL. COULTER, TEACHER 0F Piano and Organ O. H. RIGGS, L. D. S., Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Ofiices $191691 WWW-3%; DR. ORR, IMAPLE, ARRIVALS. SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA TORONTO. 35$ CMEM. lVI. TE EFY, Postmaster. GOING SOUTHJ gamma await. '7 a.m. to H145 :12 55 1 08 Richmond H111 11 47 12 03 12 28 12 43 1‘). 55 ] 45 L1 58 ’1.‘ C MILLIGAN. the; places_pf 540 632 641 655 712 723 7:33 Total ............ 15 Total ............ 26 7 At the close of the match the players were invited to aigsubstautial supper, provided by Mr. D. Bir'rell, and served in his wellâ€"known style, and t6 which ample justice was done, atter which. the clubs separated with "He’s a Jolly (300d Feliow.” " No. 35; Whole No. 1595: THE RECOUNT.-â€"-MF. Forster, Reeve of Markham Township, has been secured in his seat by the difference of one vote less than he was returned by. A MOTHERS' MEETING is called for on Tuesday next, Feb. 5th, in the Tem- perance Hall at 4 p.m., to which all mothers are kindly requested to attend. REMEMBER the Great Clearing Sale at the Concrete House, which will be continued for one week longer at; the sweeping discounts that are making it such a grand success. CHURCH Nomeâ€"The Rev. J. Carts, of Bay Quinte Conference, preached an excellent sermon from Matt. 16 and 18, in the Methodist Church, here, last Sunday morning. The congregation was large and attentive. A RARE TREAT.-â€"-Don’t forget the illustrated lecture to be given in the Masonic Hall here, to-night (Thursday) by Mr. Armstrong,Max O'Neil’s Journey from Asia to Europe. A powerful lime- light dissolvingâ€"lantern will be used. This is perhaps with agreat many a chance of a lifeâ€"time and should be taken advantage of; the papers speak highly of it. For the benefit of the English Church. Doors open at 7 p m. Tickets, 25 cents; Children 15 cents. Come one l Come all! ACCIDENT~We are sorry to learn that one of our scholars of the High School on walking over from Maple on Thursâ€" day morning last, met with rather a serious accident. Having fell in with a waggon near Patterson, Tom thought to shorten the distance and save time by getting a " lif‘t " but unfortunately for him he fell back off the wagzon and so seriously injured himself as to be unanle to attend school since. but we are glad to learn he is improving and expects soon to be as Well as ever. CIIECKERS.â€"A match was played on Friday night, last, at York Mills, be- tween the Thornhill and York Mills clubs, which resulted in a victory for the visitors. Following 13 the score: W Bell ...... J Flynn . ..... T Thompson J Wemles ...... D Birrell., ‘N Flynn ....... Dr Webster‘ T Sheppard Are you disturbed at night. and broken of your rest by asick child suffering and crying with pain or cutiing teeth ‘2 If so, send at once and get a. bottle of Mus WINSLow’s SooTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalcul- ublo. It Will relieve the poor little sufferer inn-- medietely Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it, It cures dysentery and disr- rhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, and gives tone and energy to the who] a system. Mus WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOB. CHILDREN TEETHING ispleusunt to the tuste,mid is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States. and is for stile by all druggists through» out the world Price twentyâ€"five cents a. bottle Be sure and ask for “ BIBS WINsnoW’s ;Soo'erG SYRUP ” and take no other kind. VELVETS, Plushes, striped and brocaded Velvets and Fancy Trimmings for dresses are all subject to a discount of 10 to 20 cts on the dollar at the Concrete House, this week. QUARTERLY MEETING.â€"The Quarâ€" terly Meeting services in connection with the Methodist Church, of' Richmond Bill, will be held next Sabbath morning commencing at 10 o’clock. CARNIVAL NUMBER.â€"-â€"Tbe Montreal Witnesa’ carnival number is a creditable production and a large sale has been secured. The illustrations showing the various feature of the winter some are pretty and tasteful. ENGLISH CHURCH.â€"The missionary sermon in St. Mary’s Church last Sun- day, was preached from 720d Psalm, verse 7, by Rev, Dr. Hodgkin of Deer Park. The Rev. Mr, Langtry, of St. Luke’s Toronto, was unable to be pres- sent which was a disapponiutmenb to many. Localeâ€"Wm. Atkinson. Garden Seedsâ€"Wm. Rennie FUR Trimmings, Mantles, Comfort- ers and all other winter stock at less than coat at the Concrete for this week. Bm'rns, MARRIAGES, DEATHSâ€"The number of births inside the corporation of Woodbridge for 1888, was 17; marâ€" riages, 5; deaths, 4. DEAFNSS Dunnâ€"A very interâ€" esting 132 page illustrated book on deafness. Noises in the head. How they may be cured at your home. Post free 3d. Address Dr. NICHOLSON, 30 St John Street, Montreal. THE FIRE Brigade will meet toâ€" morrow (Friday) evening. THE Concrete is prepared to oifer this week Ladies’ Mantles and Ulsters with prices cul. square in two. Ladies’ Fur Capes served the same way and Gentlemen’a Fur Caps at a discount of 25 cts on the dollar V ‘ may be round on me at Geo T“ P. Rowen & Co’s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.)whera advertis- ing contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK GOOD Brooms only 100 each at the Concrete. THE School Board meets next Mon- day in the Fire Hall at 2 pm. The date printed on each paper dainotea the time when the subscription expires, We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. THE W. C. T. U. will meet next Monday, at the residence of Mrs. A. Campbell. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 31, ’89. Local and General. York Mills NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. m ‘efiuxk 3312mm. Richmond Hill. Ont. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Thornhill A Collins... .. G Muldoon.. J McDonakL A Muldoon.. M Corknev.. R Lelliott... . 1%. Thompson. â€"â€" Munshaw.. Volume 30. Drawn THE STORM 0F ’92.-â€"-We have re- cently received a copy of one of Shepâ€" pard’s latest productions. It is a grand- father’s tale of ’92 supposad to be told in 1932. Glancing into the future it pictures the war betWeen Canada and United States over the fisheries of our Dominion. It does not pretend to be a "history of the war, but it outlines the chief facts and some of the principal details, and altogether makes a very interesting story. Both nations being thoroughly tired of'war and the Republic not succeeding in gaining her object. the strife closed with the Treaty of LondOn. [t not only is interesting. but we should ‘say very useful to those few helpless ‘ Canadians who consider union with the ‘ States as the zenith of their hopes. PARLOR CONCERT.-â€"â€"On Tuesday evening Mrs. Noble’s residence preâ€" sented quite a brilliant appearance on the occasion of a concert given in aid of St. Andrew’s Church, Maple. The number of married and single people filled the rooms to overflowing. The tables were well filled with appetizing edibles. The following is the proâ€" gramme: Mr. A. E. Kefl'er,of Concord, played the violin accompanied on the piano by the Misses Kefier. He is fully master of his instrument and brings sweet tones from it that are seldom or ever heard. Miss Coulter, of Richmond Hill, sang in a clear sweet voice the songs entitled “ Children’s Home ” and “ Many a mile away,”which were reâ€" ceived with well merited applause. Mr. Aitken, of Toronto, sang “The winds that waft my sigh to thee,” also with Mrs. Dickson in a duet, “ Hunting Towers," which were well liked. Miss Keifermf Carrville,gave two solos in good style“ When the flowing tide comes in” and “Dream Faces.” But the ac- knowledge star of the evening was Mrs. Dickson, of St. Andrew’s Choir, Toronto, who, with much feeling gave the rendi- tion of two songs entitled “ 0 How De- lightful ” and '-‘ The Broken Pitcher,” R. T. on T.-â€"On Tuesday evening last the Richmond Hill Council of Royal Templars had an unusually large attenâ€" dance of members, it having been ru- moured that Bro. Atkinson’s side were to give the supper on that evening. After the business of the Council had been transacted a programme of solos, choruses essays, and readings was given by Sister Hume’s side. The programme was as followszâ€"Chorus, “Hark, the disâ€" tant hills" ; Reading, “A Sensible Girl,” by Bro. Switzer; Solo, “My Angel Brother’s Pants,” by Bro. Hume; an Essay, “The Goose," by Bro. Harrison; Chorus, “Don’t be in too much of a hurry ”; Reading, “ An Innocent Abroad,” by Bro. Bundy ; Solo, ” The Legend of the Storm,” by Sister Law; Solo, “Two is company, three is none,” by Bro. Hume. After the above had been rendered the Council adjourned and then the bounteous repast was passed around, consisting of cakes, tarts, confectionery and cold water, the latter creating amusement on the part of the boys. However, a very pleasant evening was spent. ATKINSON will give you big bargains in Winter Dry Goods this week to clean out the balance of stock. 15 to 25 eta off every dollar you pend THE LATE COUNT.â€"-1n regard to the reâ€"count of the ballots for the Reeveship of Vaughan as given in last week's paper, it will be noticed that in No. 2 polling place NcNeil lost three votes; in Nos. 4 and 5 Malloy gained two votes each; and in No. 6 McNeil two. It would be interesting to know whether these differences arose from a misunderstanding in regard to the mark- ing of the ballot papers or in the count- ing up of the figures and making an error in the addition If the latter it would he as well to appoint men in future who are free from making misâ€" takes in counting figures in simple adâ€" dition that total less than 200. HEADFORD. â€"-The members and friends of the Methodist Church, at Headford. held their anniversary servi~ ces and dinner last Sunday and Monday. Sermons were preached on Sunday at 10.30 a.m. by Rev. J. M. Simpson, and at 2.30 and 7 pm. by Rev. J. Ourts, Exâ€"President, of Bay Quinta Conferâ€" ence, which were well attended' On Monday a dinner, consisting of roast fowl, &e.. was served in the basement of the church, after which addresses were delivered by Revs W W Percival, O Reber, and J Curts, interspered with solos, duets and choruses by the Misses Simpson, of Richmond Hill, Mr and Mrs A Teasdall, of Toronto, and the church choir, assisted by Mr W A Wright, of Richmond Hill. The church‘ was crowded to the doors and the evenâ€"2 ing’s programme was exceedingly well rendered. We understand the proceeds amounted to something over $100 00 l THE CARNIVAL NUMBER of the Montreal Star is out and we hear it is a perfectly magnificent number, for eclipsâ€" ing all carnival pictorials of either the old or new world, a. paper that will as- lonish people in all lands. As a record of one of the greatest Carnivals of mod» ern times the Star Number is simply incomparable. The price is thirtyâ€"five cents a copy. PRESBYT'ERIAN CHURCH.â€"Th0 Trus‘ tees of the Presbyterian Church for the present year are Messrs. R. " Marsh, (Treasurer) J. Couher, W. Marsh, Scott McNair, A. Innes, T. Newton and John Kennersley. A TBAMP AT SCHOOLâ€"On Monâ€" day morning Mr. Brownlee went to light the fires in the school house, when he found that someone had been there be- fore him and made a comfortable fire in one ofthe stoves, and a large share of the wood which had been carried in on Saturday was gone. He also found one of the windows raised and foot prints in the snow from the window to the street, which was conclusive evidence that some one had slept in the school Sunday night, having gained entrance through a win- dow. Whoever it was knew enough to get out before daylight, for Mr. Brownâ€" lee was on hand very early so as to have the place warm by school time, 1< YUU Waul guuu field, garden and flow-r seed» go (0 Wuiam i‘wunie's, bee ad. The members elected to fill thezotfices of Reeve, First. Second. Third and Fourth Deputy Reeves for the year 1889, viz.: Arthur L. Wilson, M. A., Reeve, John Morgan, 1st Dep‘y., S. T. Humberstone, 2nd Dep’y, Chas Peterman, 3rd Dep'y, and Wm Clarke, 4th Dep’y Reeves, having severally subscribed their declarations of qualification and oflice, the Reeve took the chair. and delivered alengthy address to the Council, after which a number of com- munications were read. accounts passed and petitions receivedzâ€"From Wm Lea and others asking for alterations in bound- aries of S. S. No. l ; J. S. Moore et at re change of streetsfMoot-e Park; M. Stonge at al for grant of $200 to gravel the side- road between lots 20 and 21, Con. 1st. West of Yonge St., and to provide gravel therefor; Geo, Jackson et al asking grant of $300 for the purpose of gravelling Downsview Avenue, and to provide gravel therefor; John Todd at al asking grant for sidewalk at Fairbank; from D. G. Stephenson at al praying for the appoint- ment of Joseph Hind of Little York as Commissioner; and from H. Bolton et al praying for the appointment of Michael Fitzgerald as Commissioner for Dist. No. No. 1136â€"Appointing Anhur L Willson, Reeve, W. A., Clarke, Clerk. and Joseph Watson. John Bourke and F. C. Miller, ratepayers, a. Local Board of Health for the Township of York for the year 1889; and James Pears and. Wm. Brown Sanitary In- spectors for the western and eastern por- tions of the Township reapectively. Moved by Mr, Sanderson, seconded by Mr. Savage that without prejudice this Council doth hereby agree to leave the matter in dispute (between Mr. Wm. S Snider and the corporation of the Village of Richmond Hill, as regards injuries al- leged by him to have been sustained through an alleged hole in the sidewalk on Rich- mond Street) to arbitration, said arbitra- tors to be appointed one by the Village Council, one by Mr. Snider, and they to appoint a third. Their award to be final. â€"Curried. It was ordered that the Clerk do deliver to Mr. Snider a copy of the foregoing reso- lution, be having left the Council Chamber after addressing the Council. The Council adjourned to meet on the call offilbe Reqve or membeys of the Council; ’ The inaugural meeting of the Council of the Township of York was held in the Council Chrmber, Eglimon, on Monday, Jan. 2131, commenhing at 11 o’clock, a.m. Byan No. 1134, to appoint Assessors for the year 1889, was read a first time. The following By-Laws were passed :-â€"- No. 1135â€"Appointing Geo. Ward and Geo. C. Moore Auditors for the year 1889. SUDDEN Damnâ€"On Friday mornâ€" ing last our village was thrown into a state of astonishment and sorrow to learn of the sudden death of one of its oldest citizens, in the person of Mr. James M. Davis. Thursday afternoon and even- ing Mr. Davis was in his usual good health and spirits, showing no signs of illness. He commenced to write a busi- ness letterflin the evening but said he would finish it in the morning, but to him morning never came. After at- tending to his chores he retired as usual and about 2 o’clock his daughter, Mrs. Currier, was aroused by hearing a strange breathing from Mr. Davis’ room, She immediately went to him and shook him but he ‘did not answer, she lighted a lamp and saw that he was in some kind of a stroke. - Dr. Wilson was summoned and~discovered hcwas dying from apo- plexy‘. Thedeceased died within an hour afterwards without a struggle or a word. Mr. Davis was born in Ontario County, N Y., on Feb. 7th, 1812, and came to Richmond Hill in January of 1856, where he has lived ever since. He was an active man in politics and had considerable influence in public affairs. As a citizen he was always ready to further the interests of the place. The funeral services were held at the house on Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. W. Percival, and assisted by Rev. J. M. Simpson, at which all the business men of the village and a large number of citizens were present to take No. ll37â€"To grant money for the im- provement of Downsview Avenue , the side- road between lots 20 and 21, Con. lst. W. Y. ; and for the construction of a. sidewalk at Fairbauk. in compliance with the peti- tions of Geo. Jackson et al, M. Stonge at a] and Jno. Todd 6'?! al. a last look at the deceased. The re- mains were taken to Toronto and from there to Arcade Cemetery, New York, where they were interred Deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs. Currier and Mrs Jas. Newton,who have the sympathy of all in this their sudden and unex- pected lose. No. 1138â€"1‘0 grant the sum of $649.17 for general purposes. Council adjourned. and upon being encored sang “ Coming t m the Rye ” which delighted the audience especially the Scotch. She has a rich powerful voice and appeared to be the favorite of the evening. Rev. D. Camelon made a very able chairman. Altogether the concert was a very suc- cessful affair both financially and otherâ€" wise, and too much praise cannot be given to the ladies and gentlemen of the committee who did all in their power to make it an enjoyable evening. There is talk of holding another one very soon. Pursuant to adjournment the Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Councillors present: Mesh-s. Atkinson, Sanderson and Savage. Th3 Minutes of January let were read and confirmed. The following accounts were read :â€" M. H. Keefler, printing. . . . .. . .. . $9 50 William Nicol, cedar posts . . . . . . . . . 4 95 Registrar General‘s cerlificale to Village TreaSu’rer for Births, Mar- riages, and Deaths for year 1889.. 3 30 Moved by Mr. Atkinson, Seconded by Mr. Savage, that the Treasurer is hereby authâ€" orized and instructed to pay the foregoing accounts.-Carried. Mr. Snider be ng presefin, it, was moved by.M;..Smge < _ ” 'ded b_y_ Mr. Sandersqn. Ihm Mr. Snider e baniâ€"Carried. Mr. W. S. Snider’s communicafions were taken into consideration by the Council. Mr. Snider addressed the Council, saying that on Monday night, the 5th of November last, he was injured by a hole in the plank sidewalk on Richmond Street. and claimed the sum of $500 as recompense. For: sale at this office the Scientific American, one of the best papers pub- lished; 100. single number; _3 per year in wivanoai York Township Council. {Village Councfl. M. TEEFY, Clerk. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and Wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of 10W tesb,short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onl in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., 106 Wal St... N.Y. A Fatal Attack. A fatal attack of cxoup is a frequent oc- currence among childrenI Every house- hold shuuld be guarded by keeping Hag- yard's Pectoral Balsam at hand. It breaks up colds, coughs. croup, asthma and bronchitis in a remarkable manner. ALL AGES AND CONDITIONS of peOple may use National Pills without mjury and with great benefit, B. B. B. Stood The Test. "Itried every known remedy I could think of lur rheumatism, without giving me any relief, until I tried Burdock Blood Bitters which remedyl can highly recom- mend to all afliicled as I was.” Henry Smith, Milvellon, Out. Barley (1‘ Outs do Page d( Dressed Hogs, per Chickens, per pair Butter, 1b rolls” Eggs; fresh, doz‘. Potatoes, per ha Apples...“ Onions. p Cabbage ............ Turnips, per bag .. Carrots, per bag. Hay, per ton ...... Straw, per ton. WHITEâ€"HUr+ILL~At the residence of the bride’s father, Jun. 23111, by the Rev. D. Cnmelon, EdWiLl‘d,S()ll of theluto John White,Vuughun, to Mary, daughter of Mr John Hugill of the 7th Con , Vaughan. WATSONâ€"PHILLIPSâ€"Oll Thursday, the 24th of January, by the Rev J T (luldwell, M.A‘, B.])., at the residence of the bride's parents, William Watson, Jam}, of Vaughan, to Miss Hattie Phillips, second daughter of Thomas Phillips, Esq , of Teston. THE MARKETS TOHUN '1‘0: THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1889. PRICES AT FARMEBB‘ WAGGONB Wheat full, new, per bush.... 1 03 Spring do 1 06 Barley do 0 53 Outs do 36 Page do . 00 grgased Hogs, per 1001135 6 2.5 Amid the conflicts of public sentiment, it is pleasant to observe that there is one object upon which all parties. sects and classes think alike. We refer to the bene- ficent reform in the practice of medicine of which THOMAS HULLOWAY is the author. Whatever may be the difference of opinion as to the bt’SL cures of political evils, there a e none as to the best mtnedies for disease. The experiment has been made, and its success is assured by an uninterrupted series of triumphs extending over mnny years. and covering every variety of human ail-â€" ments. All plots of parties. all schemes of political aggrandizetnent. sink into insig- nificnnce when contrasted with the scope and objects of an enterprise which showers its remedial intlnt nee Wherever death threatens or physiciul pain exists. To ex- plain the uses of Hollowuy’s Pills and Oint- ment, to point out the certainty and ra- pidity with which they operate upon the elementary germs of disease, to recount the cores which they are daily accomplish- ing in cnses that have been pronounced beyond the reach of medicine, to reproduce here the proofs of their infallibilty with which the public journals throughout the world continually teem, would he to fill our columns with information always familiar to an intelligent people. In the wooded wilderness and the inhospitable marsh, in the gilded saloon as in the lowly cottages, on the fishing grounds, on the borders of the inland seas. and in the pasture lands of the interior, as in the densely populated towns, everywhere these preparations are reckoned among the necessaries of lite Fever and ugue, bilions and fever rheuâ€" matism, nsthmn, and all other complaints that are the concomitnnts of exposure and privation, or the effect of a. vitiuted atmos- phere, are so readily and uniformly con- trolled by the Pills ztnd Ointment, that all classes accept and use, and acknowledge them to be the one great world’s remedy for disease. In towns where luxurious liv- ing and the tliousmnl indulgencies of social life lend to many of the maladies produced by other causes in the country, the bene- ficial operation of these medicines has been no less marked and palpable; and their popularity, founded us it is upon the daily experience ol'the sick, must always con- tinue to increase as ease is preferred to pain.â€"-1‘he Advocate. Greatly Excited. People are apt to get greutly excited in case of sudden accident and injury. It, is well to he prepared for such emergencies. Hagyai‘d’s Yellow Oil is the handiest remedy known for burns, scalds, bruises, lameness, pain and all wounds of the flesh. It is used internally and externally. DEATH. DAVIs‘eln Richmond H11], on Friday, Jim. 25th, Mn James M. Davis, aged 76 yearsfll months and 17 days. VANHORNsâ€"f 15 Dollar, on Saturday, Jan. 26th, Mrs Jerusha. Vunhorn, aged 79 years. fronting on Yonge stfiaet, Buildings fair. good orchard, and Well Watered. Anyone desiring a. first-class farm cannot do better. Terms liberal Further ’particulnrs can be had by applying to David Flatt, on the premises, or by letter to Farm for Sale Or to Rent. Dec. 14th~ 3m T‘owp'shlp "of King, ONTAINING 125 Acres; 120 Acres cleared, being composed of parts of; Absoluteiy Pure; LOTS 67’ AND 68 A WHULESOME REVOLUTION. Pubhc Oplmon. in the lat con. of the MA RIIIED WM. 0. PATTERSON, Proprietor, PARKDALE r 6 2-5 4 0 20 20 $ 1 04 1 07 o 60 37 ()0 G 75 50 24 0 4D 1 60 0 8f) 0 50 30 50 21 00 11 00 THE undersigned would be pleased to com- municate with farmers havingihorges qt L municu'ter “with fdrméra hEving horses or igiploments which they purpose shipping to e Crockery, Glassware, Woodcnwarc, Small Vvares, 0 to. , Choice Groceries, Confections and Fruits, Desires your patronage. He endeavors to give you best value for your money, and keep every- thing desirable in the lines he advertises, and if he might not have it will try to obtain it for you in the shortest possible time. ? @ucnmcx Of world Wide fame, in numerous styles, containing Foley’s automatic mouse proof and all the latest improvements, at very low prices and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. %%THE NEW WILHMASWSTVMMHINB%‘3% The Lightest Running and most improved high, roomy arm machine in the market. Sold cheap for cash or good paper. You will secure excellent bargains by calling at or writing to the Templeuoanusic, MAIN-STREET. - MARKHAM.» At prices to suit the times. Repairing done at reasonable prices. 0- MASON. Richmond Hill Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Furnaces, and DOMINION PIANOSâ€"Gland, Square and Upright ; in Mahogany, Figured Walnut. Rosewood and other choice woods, perfect instruments, sold on terms which cannot be beaten. Old organs and pianos taken in exchange. mflware Store A Very Fine Line of White Granite Warn Raymond Sewing Machine, and the Eagle Steam Washer, Wringer, Eta, Ete‘ FOR CHEAP AND First Class Groceries GO To THE LOBNE g'rORE. HANOS, I '1 ARE THE BEST. My New Catalogue IS NOW READY; AND CONTAINS FULL DESCRIPTIONS, ILLUSTRATIONS AND PRICES OF THE FINEST VARIETIES 0F Notice to Farmers. EH. 9 $ FWWER SEES It is the handsomest Catalogue published in Canada. Mailed free to all intending It is the handgomest Catalogue published in Canada. Mailed free to all intending purchasers on application. Every Farmer and Gardener should have a copy before ordering SEEDS for the coming season. Farmers visitingflxe city will find my select stock of $EEQ flifiiflfifi, fiifi‘iEfi AW GRASfi SEEQS the most complete in :I‘oténto. ’Pleage call before purchasing. Fog Catalogue, address WELEEE fiEWEE, Em Anm mum nmgm Mu Mm anmn re n“! vah' w (mum: .AI, ..‘> “wflngw ,- Is the oldest. and most popular scientific and mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any paper of its class in the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav- lngs. Published weekly. Semi for specimen 008%i Price $3 a year. Four months’ trial, $1. M N & (70., PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway. N.Y. Ann-eat success. Each issue contains colored lithographic plutles‘of country and city residen- ces 0r fimblic bufldmgs. Numerous engravings and in! plans and specifications for the use of such as contemplate building. Price $2.50 a year. 25cm. a copy. MUNN dc 00., PUBLISHERS. have hadover 0 years‘ experlence and have made over 100,000 applications for American and For. eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corral. pondence strictly confidential. maybe secur- ed by a ply. ing to UNN & 00.. who 4 In case your mark is not re istered in the Pat- ent Office, apply to MUNN 00., and rocure immediate protection. Send for Handbo k; COPYRIGHTS for books. charts. maps. etc., quickly procured. Address MUNN a; 00.. Patent Solicitors. GENERAL Onxcn: 361 BROADWAY. N. E Thanks to the friends for their liberal support in the past. Would kindly solicita con-- tiuuunce of your lwntrouage. All goods fresh and prices right. North-West in March Next, RGHITEBTS 8!. BUILDER Just openedâ€"direct from England. Ten. Sets,I’1ates, Cups and Saucers, Bedroom sets, And are going to be sold at: prices so low that they W111 astonish you. Call and see. Edition of Scientific American. & SEWING MACHINES. TRADE MARKS. -â€"â€"â€"Vender oiâ€" DOMINION ORG-ANS, REGHMOND HILL Is the place to buy all kinds ofâ€"â€"â€"- ' John McDonald, Esq. c. J. Campbell, Esq., Hon. SenntorMcMaster A. . Smith, Esq. ’ JamesMetcalfe. Esq. Rev.Enoch Wood. D. Loans made on security of Company's Policy at 5 per cent interest. Lounamade toGhurch Trustees, at a. low rate of interest. Send for prospectus. (RE GISTERED). Oct 26, 1888â€"1 i‘bar -â€"Young Short-Hornâ€" Bulls. THE STAR RAM LAMBS, YOUNG BERKSHIRE PIGS, Of London, England, Sir Wm-McArthur, K C M G, M: P, ex-Lord Mayor of London, President. Assugancp Soc’y 'fisfi'né§rs AND REM5VES WOR'Ms or ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR ADULTS SWEET As SYRUP AND CANNOT HARM THE MOST. e-DELJCATE CHILD -:’.â€"‘ ooh. ADEEAIon arms as: FOR SALE. FOR BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. SICK HEADACHE, AND DISEASES or THI: STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. THEv ARE MILD.THOROUGH AND PROMPT IN ACTION. AND FORM A VALUABLE AID TO BUHDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE TREATMENT AND cum: or CHRONIC AND OBSTINATE DISEASES. Geo. THENCE. W Baynes.Esq.F I A,Secretqry‘ Reserve Fund . . . . . . . $0,000,000 Annual Income . . . . . . 1,600,000 Invested in Canada... 1,200,000 Death clalms paid. . . . 10,000,000 TORONTO REFERENCES. WM. FLEMING. TORONTO, ONT. Sec. & TreasJor Canada. 32 Wellington St, East, Toronto A SURE CURE LIFE A D PERRY, H. QUETTON Sr. GEORGE, Oak Ridge Dec 13% 883