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RICHMOND :HILL, ONT. (Late of Brooklyn N. Y.), formerly Resident Surgeon t0 the N.Y. State W'oumn‘s Hospital. NY. City, rdeis .1112 Physician t0 Shaw‘sz Hospile and Southern Dispensm‘ies, Brooklyn. OFFICE nouns until 10 u 111.; and from 6 to 8 pm Richmond H’Hl Aug 20th. 1889 R. B. 01'1',M. 1S. and First Silver Medulis! University of l‘orunto, M. 0.1). 53. Ontario. L. A L, England (Late 0,!" London, England Surgeon ,‘E tc. ' Ls‘ofliqe litmus 8 to 91.30 u..m., and 1 to 2.;0 p.m Vitaiizad Air fur extracting. 1 Willâ€"fill teeth \thuuhpain at the lowest prices. :Bost ;.ouzb. on rubber $5, cheapest $6. UR. LEWIS fl. LANGS’I‘AFF! 5‘. E. Corner King 5: Yonge St-s‘, Thankful furtho favors of the past years nay still be consulted in any branch of the pro ssion, as follows _i,chmond Hill... 9th & 24th of each mom- mt Palmer [1011 e) nrom. 131:, 8th, 16th, and 22nd do iaulfvillo” .. ...... ....18th do rklmmm . .. .. . dc ,ulyoriu Square . do mornhill (Wulkcr a Hotel) mm do Mulbridgo ...... ...28th do ' cmburg .. . do gbloton ...... do ’Vitulized air always on hand at the places of appointlmcut. It does away with the pan in oxtrucbmg WI'EXA 51525513 AIR 3 Or ,A Roamso-N. gsuusmcx DENTIST, AURORA Fulierton, Cock & Wallace. 1 Adelaide Street East, Toronto. Richmond 11111 Post Office Every Saturday. J S Fullerton, \V Cook, J R Miller. PRIVATE FUNDS .TO‘; LOAN. Toronto. May 29th, 1884. EWEEIEEEE 81 HEWW CONVEYANGERS, ETC. ‘ , _No. 14 Building 5; Lomn q OrOIuO Offices ohambers,151‘orontost. Richmond Hiil Office-figfizmfigfifi “A G F LAwnENcEgm.‘ Nov 27th. 1884 On Saturdays. Money to Loan at Lowest Current Rates 'E'HE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. :23" Palmer, Prop, This Housais one of the Best Hotels to be iuund north of Toronto. Ever Willing is nmuuged m First 01998 Style. ~SII’I‘WPD‘10'1MOOD'} for Comm i ALLA.» . rnvollu Good Stubling and attentive «Hem. :J‘cnna, $1 per djly. Procpor’s Bus ‘ his Hotel to connect with 1111 the N R R . :guing North and South. at 8 a m., 12 a. mu. 5.1“ I) m. and 5.00 n m. Barristersfiolieitors. Of London, Euglund, Sir Wm. McArtbuL‘, K C M G, IVI‘ P, ex-Lord Mayor Df London, President. W W Baynes.Esq.F I Afiecretary Reserve Fund. .. H. [$10,000,000 Annual lncome . . . . . . 1,600,000 Invested in Canada. . . 1.200.000 Death clavlms paid. . . . 10,000,000 'l'or' )iTo REFERENCES. John McDonald, Esq. C. J. Campbell, Flqu Hon. SeuxntorMcMuster A. . Smith, Esq. James Metcadfe. Esq. ' Rev. Enoch Wood, D. Loans made op gegurity of Company’s Policy at Young Berikshire Pigs Bears, and Saws- Get 26. 1888â€"1 vonr THE STAR fissmâ€"ficâ€"ef Sec’y 1. rhontintotort. Lounsmm‘ie toChmch Trustees, atalow rate of interest. Sendfpr mma‘pectus. Sold {"3160}. nil] _ ' -' M3: 885 watch in the world Perfect timekeeper. Wm famed. Heavy Solid Gold Hunting Cases. Both Indies‘ and gcms’ sizes, with wurks . and cases of equal value. A (page Person in each 1c. mmy can secure one free, togethvr wilh our lnrge and valâ€" uable line of lionschold Santplm» Those samplus. as well as the watch. we Lend is Free, and after yuu have 'm-pc 4 n {m‘ ,5 months und shown fizcm to men: We (31:34, lhoy become ycur or lproperty. ’Hmm "I once mm 1 surc ai‘ rec m; (he “'3: 1:)53 "Ind buu cg. W. 2.1: eiprcu, fici;:)z{,ctc. Addnss £12963 :4 Cm, 15m; 5,15% fi‘orglaxyd; Elaine. 335 Snilflflold Which Sold {I'r$lGU. umil lately M3: 885 watch in the world Perfect timekeeper. War- ramcd. Heavy 4’3; Hunting Cases " v and gcms’ size and cases of A (page Perm mmy can sec togethvr will] our 1 unblc line of IE Saln‘plmh Thus well as the wan ‘E‘ 09. md after y j / I Kf‘t‘g . o. H. RIGGS,:L. D. s, [rm/smam, um RHEL’EI, HEA 271309;, HEAD/Z CHE, 1 every species of disease arislng from " 1, KEDNEYS. S‘E‘OH‘IAQx-i, s on BLOOD, A IRS F. MyL. COULTER, TEACHER OF ’21 iii? 33 (563.. Piano and Organ. Barristers, Solicitors, 6:0. Ofl‘lcoa F6 SALE. DR. ORR, MAPLE, WILLCLME QR RELIEVE T O R O NTO. â€"â€"T, B., Registered.â€" ifilcdiwl, Sec. d" Tremaior Canada. 32 Wellington St, East, Toronto fimmi, gem}, H A‘ZD PERRY, 33mm. LIFE 1-1. QUETTON Sr. GEORGE. .Ouli Ridges DIZZINESé’, DROPS Y, FLUTT ERIIJG THE ,STQM’AGH, DEW/£88 OF THE SKIN, 0F [HEHEARL ACID/n; QF T C MILLIGAN. Richmond H111 Dec 184; 838 i‘dnbnTOx. 3EBEE ly-me No. 17 ; The date printed 0,21 euch paper denotes .the time when L116 subscriptiuu expires. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, ’89 Changeâ€"R, Sivori. Localsâ€"“fin Atkinson. Change and Localsâ€"WWII D. Atkinsen . ‘ « ‘ may be {mum on ma at Gen T E, A E) E 1’. Bowen & Co’s Newspapexj A dvertising Bureau (10 Spruce sL.)where advertis- ing contracts muy be made for it IN NEWYORK OLD newspapers for sale at. this ofiice, 5 cents a dozen. ONE can of‘ machine oil, 5 galls._, for Sale at this oflice. NEW raisins at the Concrete, very fine qualig, :1th cts. lb. SEE the fine range of cashmeres at. the Concrete for 25 cts. yd. THE HERALD from now till end of the year for 209., cash in advance. S. BITTER, best three year pxhibifion. GLASS and putty at the Concrete at. Toronto figures, all sizes glass in stools, 24-inch Melton. very fine goodsfiirect importation, at 10 cts. per yard at the Concrete. ATTENTION is directed to the new advertisement of Rob’c Siver’s in an- other column. Wool carpets, tapestry carpets, hemp carpets, flour oilcloths and linoleums, direct importation,’ at. wholesale prices at the Concrete, PASSED.â€"Edward Hitchcock’s (of Victoria Square) appeal has been sus- tained by the Minister of Education for 3rd class certificate. WE are giad to notice that A. Marsh & Son’s bay colt, Prince Alexander, was the best 3 year old shown at the great Exhibition in Toromd, OUR Little Men and Women for October to hand, publishers D. Lothrop & Company, Boston, is as usual full of good things for the lime folks. meet in the Temperance Hall, next Tuesday evening, at 7 o’clock. A full attendance of the members~ is requested. FARMERS can always get. the highest. prices for their butter, eggs kmd produce by bringing them to the Fire Proof in exchange for goods. {\Vill, D. Atkinson. THE laiies will find pieasure in lookâ€"- ing over the new dress goods at the Fire Proof, imported direct and extra value. It costs nothing to 100k. Will. D. Atkin- son. CHESTNUTS is a very common vulgar- ism, but you can find nothing in that line at the Fire l’roof, as everything in the store is new and clean and mostly imported direct. Willv D. Atkinson. SEE Will. D. Atkinson's new ad. THE newest, neutest and nicest. stock of silk handkerchief's, suspenders. scarf's and ties, is at the Fire Proof. See the south window. All imported direct and the latest; English styles. Will. D. Atâ€" kinson Local and General. AN AUCTION sale of dry wood, com- prising 343 cords of‘ beech, maple, elm and bass wood, as well as three acres of standing timber, will take place on lot 35, con. 4, Markham, on Saturday. Sep. 28, at 1 pm. The ,crockary, newly imported direct from Slalfordshirqat the Fire Proof and the marvellous cheapness. combined with the elegant simplicity of the deâ€" signs, are attracting knowing buyers to that place. Will. D. Atkinson. LACROSSEâ€"A match took place be- tween the White Roses, of' this place, and the Newmar‘gct club last Tuesday at Newmarhct, resulting in the defeat. of the latter by four goals to nothing. What’s the matter with us? How's THIS, JOHN ?â€"JTis said that a certain tuckpoiutcr of the village drove to the city with a friend last Sunday and returned alone It is thought that, like the originuj “ Jack Tar," he must. have got “ half seas over "‘ and 11st his friend by the way. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. PRETTY Emmaâ€"A party in this village luter received from hetems Pusml Package Ofiice notice of' a magaâ€" zine he‘d for duty. The price in montth parts is a dollar per year. The duty demanded was at; the pate of sixty. cents per your or 60 per cent. of the value. m Hjnrh 3312mm. Richmond Hill. Qnt. GENTLEM EN, your attention is direct- ed to the large and varied assortment of new trouseriugS, suitings and overcoat- ings to be found at the Fire Proof. We sold completely out ,of these goods this lust. season, and thus you will see nothing bus new, first class goods, imported direct this full. Como while the stock is full and the choice good. Will. D. Atkinson. IE’anY.»-»'l‘lac Pansy for September is N] am table, full, as it. always is, of mod thingsl'oz‘ the young: folks. The {nice <>l' (£235; work is $1 («0 per your; wig-algal by D. Lolhmp Compun', . $2030le Thu illustrations alone an, be unmlay to those who can afi‘ord ‘ ' ’,‘ all ami EGG it, we shall ~e In”: W, C. T. U.â€"â€"-The W. U. T. U. will COSMOPOLITAN‘MVVO have reg-eived a copy of the Uosmopnlitan for Septem- ber, an illustrated montth magazine. Contents: The Two Capitals of Japan; Au Extraordinary Republic; The Open- ing of Okluhmna; Mermaid Stories ; A Nineteenth Urntury Acadia, and other amides. Editad by John Briban “721”:- r, Haw York. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Whole No. 1629 : of Dollar P 0., had the old filly atlhe Toronto Volume 31. LUNACY.â€"-The total «number of luna-‘ tics, idiots, and persons of unsound mind in England and Wales on January 15:. last was 84,340, 'being an increase of 1,697 on the figures of the yrevious year. The ratio to the .whole population has arisen from 28.87 to 29.07 per 10,000, ‘whlch is the highest. point. at which it has stood. The ,rate ofracovery to the admissions is calculated at 38.71 per cent. THE T;UN.KARDS.-â€"A peculiar gaiher- ing wealth“ .held near Bond Lake on .Sanurday, Sept. 14, when this queer sect held their annual “love feastf’ and partook largelyofhoiled beef and cab- bage. Their services are an extremely interesting sight. and it was especially curious to watch old bearded men salut- ing each olher gravely with a kiss, while RACEs.â€"At Aurora on Saturday last Ja< Burke’s mare, Minnie Burke, was defeated by Coleman’s Lady Elgin in three straight heats. A good deal of surprise was manifested at the iesnlt, as the betting had been, if anything, in __.D - ,, , a hand-shake was sufficient greeting for the women. fzvor of Minnie Burke. A race for $10 a side took place between Mr. Kelly’s Mollie B. and Mr. Chas. Palmer’s Sally, in which the former had a walk--_ove1‘. winning easily in three straight heats. FAIR Twinâ€"An exchange gets ofl“ the following ;â€":â€"" The interesting stories of the mammoth squaeh, big pumpkin, and overgrown potato, will soon appear in the prominent publications of the day. The patchwork and motto quilt. of .olden times will be unearthed and do duty for another season, and the parlor walls will be denuded of their mottoes and the fancy work of genera- tions to worry the judges and reporters of the fall show." TAXES AND POPULATION.â€"Some people have an idea that taxes here are high and we should not risk a cent more. They would perhaps be surprised if told that our taxes per head are lower than any other town in the county (village of Porn Perry included). But such is the case. We take the following figures from the returns published by the county last year : Uxbridge...,..,..2,044 - $5.22 ()shawa._..,,. ....4.119 - 5.53 Port Perry ...... 1,901 ~ 5.72 Whitby. ..,,.... 2,951 â€" 6.38 â€"-Uxbridge Journal. ‘ P. 0. COUNT.â€"â€"The enumeration at.‘ Newmarket Post Ofiiee last week shows a large increase of business over the cor- responding week of last. year and is another indication of the progress and enterprise of the town, The postage amounted to $73.66 and we give the figures of last year for comparison: 1 889. 1 888. Letters ..................... 1960......1532 Post Cards ................ . 746 ...... 640 Books. Papers,Parcels, 8L0 584... 619 ‘ 511) Class Mutter .......... 57... Free Letters............... 66 ...... 75 Registered Letters....... 54 ...... “45 Tue SocrAmsr.-J0hn Burns, the London Socialist, who is the leading figure in the great, doekyard strike at London, is 30 years of age and a native of Battersea, London, When he is not agitating in the streets, it is said, he works as an engineer in Hall’s press works in Southwark. He is a power- fully built man, with muscles of iron and a will of the same material. 110 is five feet ten in height, broad shouldered, thick-set and strong-limbed. His hair is as black as a negrn’s and he wears a grizzly beard and moustache. Hairs grow all over his cheeks and stick out straight like bristles. He has a voice of tremendous power. No other man ever addressed a crowd in London who had Ias powerful lungs as Burns. INDIAN OssUAnYâ€"Mr. David Boyle, of the Canadian institute, accompanied by Dr. Orr and Dr. Noble, of Maple; Dr. Wilson, of Richmond Hill ; and Dr, John Orr, of Toronto, visited the farm of Mr. Kefi'er, who lives about a mile anda half north of Thornhill, for the purpose of examining an Indian ossuary that was discovered there sometime ago. The ossuztry that was excavated covered a space of about fifteen feet in diameter, and was about six feet deep. Accord- ing to the computation of Dr. Orr, this ossuary contained about one thousand skeletons, which were evidently cast into the hole prepared for their reception without any plan or order. This buryâ€" ing place was peculiar in several respects. It was in stifl' clay soil instead of in sand, as is usually the case, and it contained none of the weapons or valuables that the Indians were accustomed to bury with their dead. Over the bones there was a layer of stiff clay that made such tough digging that the investigators at first thought they had reached hard pan. The skulls found were of three distinct types, and fifty-four of the best preserved ‘ specimens were removed to the Canadian ‘ Institute, where they made a decided addition to the archaeological collection. ltis estimated that this ossuary must have been over two hundred and fifty years old, as no traees of a European ‘ character were found in it. Several miles south of Thornhill, in the town- ship of York, the party visited the site of an Indian village, where large quanti- ties of broken pottery were found. The lfragments were evidently parts of vessels of all sizes, from large puts that would hold several pailsful of water down to small drinking cups and all here evi- dencces of having been tastefully orna- mentedâ€"Mail of Friday. Weights and M easures. 1 on medium size about‘ in! weirrhs a n 7 a: about pound. 2 Cups, medium size, of sifted flour, weighs about § pound. . 1 1 pint of liquidJ l “3., weighs about 16 ounces. “ F3 7' ' l i 1 pint of Slfled flour weighs about pound. n .. n ,7! 1 piutgof white sugar weighs about, pound. 2mb1espoonfuls of liquid weigh about olmce. r.‘ 1 8 1easpoonfuls of liquid weigh about 1 ounce. OUHCUS girllof liquid (3; W) welghs about 4 Population 1,901 Taxes per head â€"-E ra. From our own Correspondent. 1n the exclusive Supreme Court circles .it is predicted that the vacancy caused by Justice Matthew's death will be filled before the assembling: of the court on the second Monday .in October. From Deer Park comes the statement that the President is now only hesitating as between Judge Wood and Attorney-General Miller. The principal objection to Judge Wood is based upon his partisanship, which is of the most rabid order. Another objection is as to his lack of prominence in the legal profession. That this objection holds good, also, against Attorney-General Miller, goes without say- ing, Mr. Miller is essentially a man ofsmull calibre. n so~so lawyer, a good. industrious man, with a mental and limp mentality. The inherent reverence of good men for duly constituted authority is evinced in the loyalty of the people to the Supreme Court. No other body could have passed in peace upon the flayes’ election, for instance. This court is recognized as the strongest bulwark of our liberties. To keep it free from merely partisan favor and to make its personnela pride to Americans is the duty of every President. In so far as Mr. Harri- sou succeeds in casting personal prejudice behind and selecxing a man whom the whole people respect, in so far will be be strength- ening himself. Judge Wood is a very good, respectable man, as the world goes, and Attorney- General Miller is a fair secondrrate lawyer, as is President Harrison himself, but these qualifications furnish no reason for appoint- ing either a Justice of the Supreme Court. The Republican party contains a vast numr her at brainy menâ€"men from whom the vigor and fire of intelligence, a breathing and living personality, springs at all times. Why not give these men a chance ? Can t it. be that President. Harrison hath grown Cassius and can brook " none greater than himself”? Mr. Cleveland made such a mistake when be appointed Mr. Fuller Chief Justice. Mr. Fuller was a decidedly third- rate Chicago laWyer. and even there a man who by chance heard his name had to search the crannies of his memory to recall his occupation and condition. The people have never yet acoepted the appointment with real approval. The appointment of Lamar, as much fierce objection as it. raised in a Republican Senator,has been better received by the people. because they know that Lamar has brains and experience and be. cause, political antecedents aside, it was the honoring of a remarkably long and success- ful public life. President; Harrison might, do well to seek furtheguthan among his personal friends for hisnext Justice of the Supreme Court. ' n. u -| I Ex-Congicssman Warner has sensibly, after changing his mind four or five times, concluded that be doei not want. to be Commissxoner of Pensions, and this is believed to be his final answer to the requestsol‘ President Harrison and Secretary Noble. Two reasons are given. General Warner is a man in the full flush of life and piling up money in his law practice at. the rate of $25,000 per annum, To accept the Commissioneraliip would be to lose this iii- come for a paltry $5.000 per annum for perhaps only four years. It would, also. lose {or him his political prestige in Mis- souri. As it is, his strength in that state is far greater than Secretary Noble’s, but should he once accept office under Secretary Noble he would be called on to give way to ‘ his chief, which would not he agreeable. At present General. George S. Merrill. of Boston, seems most likely to be selected He represents the conservation wing of xhe Grand Ardi’y‘fzind i§imbuséflr£to 'penskmifig except for disabiiilies contracted in service and line of duty, : As chairman of :he pansions cummiuee of the Grand Army, it has been lurgely due to his efforts that the organization has been so considerate in its official requests for favors. IL is not known that. he would accept. Nothing definite has been done to secure Corporal Tanner a new berth, hllhough his friends are pressing his appointment as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, a position worth twelve 01' fifteen thousand dollars.per annum. The President is said, with some reason, to be opposed to further honoring the Corporal with otlices sit horue, and every possible preesme is being br ought to bear to induce the Corporal to go abroad in the diplomatic service, where he will die out of the public mind. Ue has been invited by Governor Foraker to stump Ohio and may accept, though it would be against the wishes of the adminis- tration and would antagonise the President The President has a, wholesome dread of Corporal Tanner's Imoluth, and wants no more of his indiscretion. Sept. 20th, 1889. Mrs Black, of Blenheim, is staying mi. M‘rs Alex Moodie's. Miss Warren, of Brookliu, Onb.,is visiting m; Mrs Hume's. Mr Jns McConaghy has returned home from Ottawa. Mr Clarke Wall ace, M._ P.. is in Ottawa, on de- partmental business. _ Our ashington Letter. Mrs Hicks,0f Thornton.is visiting her daughter. Mrs Robt; Sivers, Mr Wm Miller, of California, is visiting at his grandfather's, Mr Welsh. Miss Sodnmn, of East Toronto, is staying {Lt Mrs Sterling‘s. Miss; Lizzie Marsh, of Musko 1m, is visiting at Mrs Mex Marsh’s. Mr Thomas Thompson, of Jefferson, is conva- lesueut after his long illness. Mr Charles Keller. of Stratford, is visiting at. Mrs Henry Snndcrson’s. Mr McCuaig, of Toronto, spent a, few days with his brother, Mr H M McCuuig. Mrs W W Bates and two children 0‘ Thomhill, have gone to Prince Albert for a. few days. Mr George Trench, of East Toronto, was in the village on Sunday and Monday. \Ve understand it is purposed to have Rev Mr Chiuiquy to give a. couple of lectures in the Presbyterian Church shortly. C. Chumberlin, Esq., real estate agent, Vm - couvcr. who has been visiting his fumin here. during the past week, left by Thompson's bus on Wednesday. WOUDâ€"MGKITERICk-vAt the residence of M28 Sterling, Richmond Hill, on Thursday, 19th Sept” by the Raviw. \Vheubley Bates. M. A., Rector, Mr R. Wood, of Quebec, to Miss Jose- phine McKiterick, 'of Toronto. ' Tbefigrpppy couple left for Pexth,their future home, STEELEâ€"BONDâ€"On the 19th inst . at the Manse, Richmond Hill. by Rev W. Webb Percival, Mr Peter D. Steelepf the town of Woodstock, 01m, to Miss Edith G., Bond, of the sumo Miss Percival has returned from Willowdalo. O’BRmNâ€"On Monday, the 23rd Sept, at his resi- dence, West York Township, lot '18, Matthew O'Brien, aged F4 years, u resident of this co uutry for 45 years. The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for “ Want" adverliaewent. If you want to buy or sell anything. If you want usituuxion, a mechanic, 8 business, machinery, lodgings, if' you have lost or found anyxhlng, or if you want 10 find out “mere nnynne is, advertise in the Toronto DJJLY MAIL and read the advertisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion. Addreas Tm: MAIL. Toronto_ Canada. plucé‘ Society Notes. MAIZRIED DEATH. This powder never varies. A m nrrvol of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economich than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test,short weight ulnm or phosphate powders. Sold only in camsY ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., 101‘: Wall St” N. . National Prejudices Vanquisned. The. magnetic inlluerce of gold attracts the people of every clime to our shores. Men of all nations, nndspeaking all the languages of civilization, are to be found congregated on our auriferous plains. Dif- fering in all other things in their customs, habits, and religionâ€"yet there is one point upon “hich their opinions coincide. Eng- lishmen and Americans, French, Swiss, GermansI Swedes, Italians, and Chinese admit, without a. dissenting voice, that the great remedies introduced to the world forty years ago by Holloway are better adapted ‘ to the cure of diseases in this climnte than ‘ any other preparation in existence. This appears, in fact, to he the experience of mankind in nll parts of the world. and hence the universal popularity of these medicines We consider. however, that the boundless confidence placed in their ellicacv by the representatives of so many nations at the mines. is n striking phenom- enon in medich history. Many of these people in their youth, and even at matur- ity, were accustomed to the use of drugs and nostrums peculiar to their several coun- tries. These remedies were connected in their minds with associations of home, and indorsed, as it were, by their national prejudices Yet they lnve been thrown aside and utterly repudisted. while Hollo- way's Ptlls and Ointment have been adopted by a common impulse throughout the entire gold regions. There is only one way of accounting for this movement. It. is the result of eonvictionâ€"conviction grounded on personal observation and experience. The Ointment is used with such wonder- ful success as u dressing for wounds. ul cers, and sure legs, and for all the exte rnal diseases and casualties to which the ad ven- lurous gold hunter is peculiarly liable, that scarcely a digger’s tent can l) 2 found within the vast urea of the gold fields unprovided with a stock of this healing, soothing, cool- ing preparmiuu. The lmrd fare of the dig- ger. and smnzatimes his huhixs, tend Io vitiule the blood and (lcvelop running sores and purulent ulcers of the body and’limbs. ’D'ad legs. espccrtlly, are very common at the diggings, anal seriously interfere with the labours of the diggers. The worst cases of this class are cured by the Ointment with extraordinary rapidity. The best method of healing sore legs. and moms and ulcers generally, is by rubbing: the Ointment into the inflamed parts around the orifice, first openingr the ports and softening the flesh with W:‘ltn t'omentations. The part atfected is then dreswd with lint, or linen saturated with the Ointtnunt. Such is the external treatment, but it is n.an proper to give the patient a tew doses of tho Pills during the progress of the cure‘ us they serve to purify the blood and discharge morbid matter from the system, while the Ontment is doing its work on the snrt'ace.â€"-â€"The Scientific Witness. THE TRIUMPIIS OF A GREAT DISCOVERY. The return cricket. match between the married and single men iouk place on the grounds of Mr. Wm. Bruce. A large crowd assembled to wilners the match; both sides put forth all the efforts pussible, all making good play. The single bowlers. ll Frisby and H J Brown were dead on wickeis. and it was hard for the opponents to do much. J. Gould and E. Frishy, bowlers for married men, also did excellent work, When the last wicket fell \he score stood, single 52, married 51. M ARKHAM R H \Vilson b Gaul (1 .. W Wilkinson 1) Frisky ’1‘ Speight b Gould J \Vilkinsou b Frisby D Rnlstun h Frisby.. J Wales, not out: .. . R WHSOH b Frisby . J B Smith D Gould“ E Wilson b Frisby ; B Luw b Frisby..... ‘ I“ l’l‘illgk’, run out. Extras .. On Saturday, September 11:11, the Vicks ol' this place went to Markham to play a friendly game on the grounds of the latter. The home team won the toss and went. to the bat. It seemed ltlm old times for the visiting team to fact). the wickets and make itintm'estin; for lheir opponenls. Gould and Frisby. bOWluI's for the Vicks, were dead on wickets. Excellent play was put forth on both sides. When the game ended the score stood as follows :â€" Cricket Match at Victoria Square. c OVA 53%"? 43:". Irver WK, . Absaiutefly Pure. (im‘nmyly of A11is‘ton)j us on the piano or organ onco or thoresidenco of My 18â€"8m L1 to give )u ‘ " 0m! 1' MWW‘Ii'J’J-‘Av r OATARRH. cernm-IAL Dnrnzssâ€"HAV Paul? A NEW HOME TREATMENT. Sufierers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a. fact, and. the result of this discovery is that a. simple remedy has been formulated where~ by ‘catarrh, eatarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cured in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks. N‘Bsâ€"This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment; both have been discarded. by reputable physicians as injurious. A. pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent on receipt of ten cents by A. . DIXON & SON, 303 West King Street. Toronto, Ganada.â€"â€"Toronto Globe. Sufferers from Cstarrhal troubles should caretui’iy read the above. Total "31%., ‘x’. “3. A Smith D R Wilson ...0 ’1‘ I’udgct b J Wales ...0 J Forcaker b Wilson ..,4 (l McKmlzic b “7113011 4 C Forester D Wilson ...0 R Frisby, run out, ...... 5 W Scott; b Wilson ..... 0 E Forester 13 Wales . 9 J Gould b Wilson ...... 14 11 J Brown, uot‘out ...‘2 W Mask 1) Vanosi. VICTORIA SQUARE Extras Tomi COM‘ QF BACON, RAMS. LARD & CHEESE FELT BOOTS, - - - KID BOOTS, KANGAROO AND ALLIGATOR BOOTS- My Stock is second to none north of Toronto and the cheapest in town. No paper or canvas goods but all solid leather. We invite the nublic to call and inspect thése goods, They have been bought at \he lowrstv cash prices and the quality first-class.“ I guarantee satisfaction, Custom work aspecialtv. Sewed and pegged repairing neatly and promptly done. . S I V E RS ., Barbed. Wire, Galvanized Wire, Oiled & Annealed Wire, Shovels, Pails, carpenter’s Tools, Building Paper HARDWARE STORE BARREL CHURNS, $5.00 The Lorne Store is crowded to its doors with eycrything your wants require. Farmers 81 M00011 Ems. & Co; DOMINION PIAN OSâ€"~G1and, Square and Upright; in Mahogany, Figured Walnut, Rosewood and other choice woods, perfect instruments, sold on terms which cannot be beaten. Old organs and pianos taken in exchange. PIANOS, Of world wide fame, in numerous styles, containing Foley’s automatic mouse proof and all the latest improvements, at very low prices and guaranteed to give the best ‘ of satisfaction. THE NEW WILLIAMS SEWING MACHINE,%$E% In Endless Variety, at Lowest Prices. ‘hmxks for past favors and a. continuance solicited. Goods Delivered. :fl‘l'ie 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 MAIN Any Dealer selling other Oil for Lardine wiil be prosecuted. Come, Come, BEAT BAR GAINS ROCERIES 9 Groceries, Confections, and Fruits McColl’s Lardinc Machine Oil so Cheap 2 H-Uâ€"B-«Râ€"A-H !! 30053 mead Simes. Best Churn made. Repairingfpromptly attended to. & SEWNG MAGHINES. And also come and buy your dishes to eat them from. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR NEW LINES 0F Sumethéng to Eat; â€"-ASK YOUR M ECHANT FOR _!T-â€"~ Why use poor Oil on your Machinery when you can get RICHMOND HILL For sale by R. \V. Neville and Sanderson 131-03., Richmond Hill OSCAR J. BROWN. DOMENEON ORGANS, â€"oâ€"- PROVISLONS â€"0â€" F1 FRUIT -â€"o-â€" CONFEOTIONERY 'l‘(maiden-0inMusiQ9 .ST REET. - MARKHAM. Also for everything else in the line of ON HAND. 'I'ORONTO. - gMASON. Richmond Hill. FORâ€"â€" Stoves, Tinware, Hot Air Furnaces. Eave Troughing, Metalic Roofing, Iron Pumps, 7 Baths 85 Sinks, WM. FLEMING. FLOUR AND FEED