The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WILL D. ATKINSON, FIRE PROOF STORE. SHORTEST WAY HOME. Is a little out of your regular way you Will always find that it will pay you to go there first. So keep your eyes on our Cor- her of this paper for announce- ments. “ The York Herald.” BUT IT WON’T HURT YOU, IT WILL BENEFET YOU, The Ontario Hausa I Fresh Groceries, Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, , ‘ Baking Powders, Fish, etc. Thorlcy’s Cattle Food, G. Niclmld’s Fer- tilizcr’s, Six Different Brands. DRUGGISTS, . munm um I) n .x 1114 â€"â€"_E" TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, agSanderson BT08.% #Perfumes in Great Varietyâ€"- HAIR, NAIL, AND TOOTH BRUSHES. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. Fire BOOTS, SHOES AND SUPPERS ROBERT - SIVERS’ Consisting ofall the latest designs and patterns in Gent’s Alligator, Stanley Kid, Kangaroo, Shell Cordovan, BuffBals and different kinds of Oxford Work; also Ladies’ and Misses Rhea, Fine Kid, Dongola Kid, Polish Calf, Oil Goat and Ladies’ Oxford Shoes and Slippers; Children’s bhOGS at all Prices. Custom Work a Specially. Screed and nged Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done; Always on Hand: Use Winter Balm for chapped hands. Its purifying and healing properties renders the Skin soft and silk-like in ils Iexmres. Is the Place to Go If we may use such a word, OUR AND FEED For the SPRING and SUMMER trade at JOSEPH H. HALL. STARTLER, And although the SUBSCRIBE E AN IMMENSE STOCK ()F FOR ALL KINDS OF IS THEâ€"â€"â€"â€"--- RICHMOND HILL EVERY THURSDAY. At his printing Office, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscription :~$1 00 per annum in advance. When not paid in advance $1 50 will be charged. Trdhsitory advertisements firstiusertion, perline... 8centsv Each subsequent , 3 cents‘ Contracts for time and space mud n applica- tion. Advertisem’erlts Without written instructions will be inserted until forbid and. urged transi- ent rates. COUNTRY P33333533 MERCHANT Enveloiwes postpnid to [my part 0353:: Dlgfneilllyiou with their business card neatly printed thereon in black ink for $2.00. Send copy with remitâ€" tance. The boast of Protestantism is that it, has proclaimed the doctrine of free will to man, each man to choose for himself. Our Opponents would cast this to the winds and impose laws almost as hateâ€" ful as the laws which disgrace those dark ages which have passed away.â€"â€"-Hon. Mr. Hardy at. Peterboro’. Then wâ€"lly not have a secret ballot and let every man vote as he pleases? From Don 1n Saturday Night. Sentimentalism is strong in politics when it is aroused; materialism is alâ€" most as strong and it is always active. We can only conjecture as to what has been done or can be done to stir up the spirit of the rural voter. Previous exâ€" periments have not been altogether satis- factory, but they have been halfiheartcd or unintelligible. The fight which will end on the 5th of June will not be halfâ€"hearted nor the issues unintelligible. It is Mr. Meredith's last chance as leader of the opposition. No man in Canada is better loved by those who know him, or more believed in, but he would not subject himself to further de- feats. His followors, because they love him and desire to make him Premier, will make a desperate struggle Assistâ€" ing them will be the fervid Protestant clergy who care nothing for Mr. Mere- dith or his party, but feel that their duty will be but halfdonc if they make no effort to strike a blow at the Romish power which is understood to control the Mownt Government. The influence of the clergy in our politics is not what it used to be and I am mighty thankful. Their divine message is gentle and lovâ€" ing, and in their private life they may be exponents of the spirit of the meek and lowly Nazarene, but when they get into politics or subjects allied to it they are, as a rule, the most fiery bigots the Lord ever let loose. In country places, however, where the opportunities for public speech as well as public speakers are few, they are still the ones most able to stir up the spirit of the people. This is a campaign, I imagine, in which they will do considerable. The Orangemen and all ultra Protestants are also on the Warpath and they are armed with arguâ€" ments which every elector can underâ€" stand. The school question can be understood by every ratcpayer who pays a school tax and his spirit can be made to burn within him at. the thought that our public school system is being underâ€" minded and Protestantism threatened by a compact between the Mowat Govâ€" ernment and the Roman Catholic hierâ€" archy. This is something which is in- telligible to him, much more so than the theory of Protection as opposed to Free Trade. There is no voter so remote from a village that he has not by this time learned the tyranny exercised by the license commissioners in order to benefit the Mowet Government. But few counties have been free from bitter disputes and lasting enmities over the division of the patronage spoils, Every defeated aspirant has talked with his friends and neighbors over the corrupt manner in which the Mowat Governâ€" ment have dispensed the offices at their disposal. The fights for appointments alone are the basis ofa very considerable revolt throughout the province against our soâ€"called “ Christian politician.” The dispensing of favors has been growâ€" ing a business with the Government. Every year they have sought to so cen- tralize power as to have more bribes to other those who serve them faithfully, and to promise to those who will be their slaves in the future I think the people understand this and the dangers attendant upon it. If they but think the matter over they will discern the menace to the Government in having so many ‘bribes to odor, and the danger in havian1r the minor leaders of the people serving for a reward which when received will keep them independent ofpublie opinion. C O :"V'f‘. >1 The York Herald. The word tool as an opprobrious term in regard to oxhers is fond of being used by a certain paper. We have it in last. week’s issue of the other paper in this village, as applied to Mr.‘ Meredith. Wherein it says râ€"J‘At such an impor~ . I-I. KEEFLER, The Farmers’ Opportumty. ‘HERALD” OFIFCE, PUBLISHED BY JUNE [890 Richmond Hill, On H The farmers of Ontario complain that they are not sufficiently represented in parliament. It is their own fault if they do not seize the opportunity to elect one who will do them credit. Farmers of Markham and Sourboro’ let not this op- portunity pass of doing honor to one of your own class. Mr Gibson is a gentleman that will do credit to these who will assist him to a seat in the Assembly. Farm» ers, you have complained in the past that all the honors of the country go to other professions and other trades, you now have the opportunity of placing the honor upon the brow of one who has justly earned the reward if'you give it to . him. taut period in the history of our young proviUCe it certainly would not be wisu ‘ to part with Mr. Mowat, who has spenbi the best years of his life in protecting Ontario's rights, to place in his stead Mr. W. R. Meredith who has always shown himself to be a tool of Sir John Macdouald.” [ A more eontemptible and ealumnious quotation against an honorable and upâ€" right man we have seldom before seen, and it is on ’a par with its references against Dr. Orr in 1886; The writer of the above quotation would not hesitate to place his country under the domina- tion of a French or Italian potentate. Mr. Meredith is a native of this province and, we fancy, is as desirous of mainâ€" taining the just rights of Ontario as one who had the fortune or misfortune of being born across the water. It is ridi- culous the senseless arguments with which people will endeavor to fortify their untenable position. Mr. Meredith has laid down his platform which he has given to the public in an open address. A platform which he can be held to keep and made to defend against all encroach- ments come they from Whatever quarter they may. Equal laws to all and equal protection is his motto. He will enâ€" croach upon the creed of none, all will be allowed to serve their Maker as their consciences may dictate, be they Jews, Greeks. or Turks. But he will allow none to dictate to the State and encroach upon the rights of others. In connecâ€" tion with this, we have heard objections have been raised against Mr. Gibson as being too old, as to this, if Mr, Gibson is too old to serve a constituency, Mr. Mowat is much more liable to be found fault with upon the same score as he is older than Mr. Gibson, and his duty it is to look after the whole province. We believe the time has arrived in which a change is necessary, and will be bene- ficial. Mr. John Gibson is a farmer, a na tiveof' bonny Scotland, who arrived in this country when in his teens and fifty odd years has been working the plow in the E. R. of York. Mr. Gibson came to this country when it Was but a wi1~ derness. He has helped to make it a country fit to live in. He has raised up a family respected and esteemed among all classes ot the people. He has proved a good neighbor and an honest man ; his assistance to his neighbors has never been sought imvain. He has made his living out of the soil by the sweat of his brow. He has made two blades of grass grow where but one grew before. Young men, farmers, we appeal to you to do your duty to one of your own prol'es~ion, an honorable, upright and God fearing mun, liberal in his views and just in his dealings. He is not one who has taken from his country’s wealth and conquueutly from the farmer’s wealth and returned it in dribs and drnbs, by medals and huts and subscrip tions to fairs and such like, which are all very well in their way. Not that he has not supported farmer’s clubs and in- stitutes, but not to gain applause and votes, but as a duty to his class. We trust, farmers of the East Riding of York, you are not to be bought with gcwgaws, when you can have the solid man of the soil to reprehent you if you will only do your duty. Mr. Gibson is nmnn Well read and conversant with the general topics of the day. His opinion on agriculture and matters connected with the 'soil is not to be despised, and he is capable and able to give expression to his views in lan- guage, plain, concise and sensible. True, he in no talking machine, but this will not take from his ability to faithfully serve these who may be honored by his representation. In the Economist of the 10th April a report of a political meeting at Markham is given, wherein a Mr. Joseph Bond is reported to have said :â€"“ First we had a lawyer in the House, and now we can- not go out for a walk without stumbling over enactments. Now we have a physic- al wreck, the remains of a once great: and good man. Then we have a little dude of a linen druper come down here and try to tell us what to do.” Well. Mr. Bond and others like him have now the chance of something more solid and substantial if they will only do their duty before 5 o'clock on the 5th June next. If the farmers of East York fail to do their duty to themselves on the 5th of June, forever after let them hold their peace about not having one of their own class to represent them within the walls of the legislature. Now is their chance. their opportunity, miss it and you throw a reflection upon your-‘ selves and upon your sons, who will feel like leaving the plow, on account of being told, as they will virtually be told on the night of the 5th of next month, if your verdict is against Mr. Gibson, that there is no use for young farmers to aspire to seats in the Legislative As- sembly, or for the‘matter of that to any honorable position apart from the honor- able position of beine: tillers of the soil, and also of finding money to purchase ‘ t'or peddlers of tapes and ribbons their l Way into parliament. The Public Warned. ANY people are deceived into ne- glecting bad blood, dyspepsia. conâ€" stipation. 810., and thus allow these and other diseases to become established. Act promptly by using; nature‘s blood pmifying tunic, Burdock Blood Bitters, which regu- lates the entire system. curing all diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. An exchange sumâ€"Delinquent sub-- scribers are hereby warned not to let their daughters wear this paper for a bustle, as there is considerable (~1tu dew Unit, and they might take cold; The Best and the Cheapest. 100 doses for 100 oeuts, Burdock Blood Bitters. Does your HeudacbeYTake Burdock Blood Bilxers. Is your Blood impure? Toke Burdock Blood Bitters. Are you Costive? Take Burdock Blood BiLlers. Are you Bilious? Take Burdock Blood Bitters. Are you Dyspeptic? Take Burdock Blood Bitters. ' A certain Ibinman sent a shilling in postage slumps to an advertiser who promised for that sum to impart trust-- worthy information how to get, fat, and reâ€" ceived this message on a postal curdâ€" “Buy itatlhe bulcher’s l” 1 cent a dose, Bitters A Seasonable Hint. During the breaking up of winter, damp, chilly weather prevails, and rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago, sore throat, croup. quinsy and other painful effects of sudden cold are common. Hagyurd’s Yellow Oil is a truly valuable household remedy for all such complaints. Easily Ascertained. It is easy to find out, from anyone who has used it, the virlues of Hagyard’s Yelâ€" low Oil for all painful and inflammatory troubles, rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, frost bites, burns. bruises. sprains, con-- tracted cords, siifl'joiuts, aches. pains and soreness of any kind. ii has no superior. A Pittsburg reporter tells about a yawn-- ing oil we“. Somebody must have been boring it. High Time ‘to Begin. After a long winter the system needs a thorough cleansing. toning and regulating to remove impurities and prepare for sum - mer. Thousands of testimonials Show that Burdock Blood Bitters is the best spring medicine ever discovered, producing a feeling of buoyancy and strength. It re» moves that tired, worn out feeling, and reâ€" stores lost appetite. can Made only by McCGLL BROS. & C0. Toronto. We are prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Ornamental ~Printlng at the LOWEST PRICE and on the â€" Shortest Notice possible. ‘ HERALD’ OFFICE, MCCOLL’S Renowned Cylinder Oil c:vm==m<mm..fi.m * v "v LAR have them return again. I M EA N A RA D I CA L CB}! E: 71 hav‘e made the diseas'e of Fits, Epiieps; or Fairing Sickness a lifeâ€"long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of m . y lnfalnble Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure on. y Address :â€"-H- G. ROOT. Eli-0.. Branch Office: l86 WEST ADELAIDE STREET: TORONTO- MCCOLL BROS. & 00- Toronto. FOR SALE BY SANDERSGN 3335., BRUGGISTS, RIGHMUNI] HILL. Has no equal for Engine cylinders. Try it and see for yourself. Beware of imitations of QfijP-arties from a distance getting Sale Bills printed have them done in time to take home rthe same day. J05 Primimq! cent a. dose, Burdock Blood The Famous Heavy Bodied Oil for all Machinery. RICHMOND HILL. Those who use it once use it always. HAD a very bad cough this fall. bu! llugyurd‘s Peclnml Balsam cured me- complelely. E. Homxsw, \Vushago, ) Pecloral Balsam cures coughs, colds. lhoarseness, asthma, bronchitis and all 41.... "A “HA 1".”- tv-nnh‘DG HOLLOWAY’S l’iLLS.â€"â€"â€"’l‘he chief Wonder of modern [imBSnâ€"ThlslnCOInpfll‘éflJlB medi cine increases the appetile, strengthens the stomach cleanses the liver, corrects bilinus» mess, prevents flatulency, pulilies the sys» tem, invigorates the nerves. and re--Inslme.~ sound health. The enormous demand to these Pills tlimugbcut the globe astnnishes everybody, and a single lt'iul convinces the must sceptical that no medicine equals Holloway's Pills in its ability to remove all complaints incidenlul lo the human race. They are a blefiing to the trill-med, and u boon 10 till thnt lubuurunder internal or externnldiseuse; The [unification of the blood, removal ofnll restraint. from the sen crelive organs. and gentle aperitive action are the prolific Snurces of the extensive curative range of llollowuy‘s li‘llé. throat and lung troubles. nbout the fiftieth pm: of “a bum. It In ligand, double uize “13¢ Icope. as large as is easy to carry. We will also show you how you can nuke from $3 to $10 a day at Inst, {roan tho stamwith. om experienre Better write at once. We my n11 express chargeu A . .. .. ‘ . . Fuvl‘ ‘ rn u..- an pnu-rL‘xDA MA“.- Worth $100.01 . [$051885 ‘ watch In the world. Perfect timekeeper. Wnrmmed hem-y, 501.11) GOLD hunting cums. ,_ Bull] ladies‘ nnd gam's size ‘. milh works 3nd cases or qual value. OM: PERSON in each locality can secure one free, together with our large , and valuable line ofllouseholll '2» Samples. These samples, as well ‘ as lhc watch. are flee. All the work you need do is to show what we send you to those who callâ€"your friends and neighbors and (how about you~lhumlwnyn rcsulln in valuable trade for us, which holds for years when once stained, and rhus we are repaid. We pay all exprcss. freight. etc. After you know nll, if you would like to go to work for us. you can emu lrom $20 to $31) per wuekqnd upwards. Address. Stinson & Co. , Lax Li 1 2, Portland, hluine. ' 5.65.1. Solid ‘~ (Enid \anch om expenenre lieitur Write at uni. .We my all express Address, H. HALLETT & CO., Box 5 8 PORTLAND. When I say Cure I do not mean {gel-e1); tglstop they: {9: autime, aqd_t_i}en THBUSANDS 0F BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. Autumn Anxieties. 0110. of the ‘- BES'E Tel» 5 escapes i n the world. Our “Admin In uncqunlvd, and to introduce our aupunor goods we win sendnml to ONE PERSON in each localityh : as above. Only those who wriw to us at once can make sure 0‘: E the chancm All you have to do in return is to show our goods to those who cull-your neighbor“ fl 7: and those around you. The be: 9 ginning of this advertisement] Ihows the Imnll en‘d_ of the tale" unit: PRO MOTES DIGESTIDN. RESULMES THE LEVER. REGULATES THE KIUMEYS: ACTS 0N {HE gowns. LIFE lMSUEflFfiEE Efl’Y PEESIDENT V. V ‘ Rt Hon Sir Jolih AIMucdouuld, 1’0, GCB VICE-PRESIDENTS Authorized Capital and other Assets} over $2,000.000. Geo Goodorhum, Esq William Bell. Esq MANAGING szzc'rouvano F Ellis, Esq Worth their 'Weigh: in Gold; PURIFiES Pills & flintmem‘. This Incomparable Medicine has secur ed for itsult‘ an imperishuble fame Lhrouglioutthe \Vm'id for the alleviation and cure of must diseases to which humanity is heir. The Pills the increase the secretory powers of the Livermxgn. the narvuus system, and throw into the cireu , tion the purest. Elements fur sustaining an rephrng the Emma. 'I‘hmmunas 0! persons have :eslifitâ€"d H,» by lhei: use alone they haue Bern xéslhxc! to health and slrenglh, after every 0111” means had -ovr><‘ unauccessiul. THE BLOOD. will bu» found invaluable in every Household the cure of ()pen' Sores, Hard 'I‘mnmu's. Coughs, Sore Tlu‘uuts, Bronchiti‘s, and all disord ers of the Thrrmt and Chest. as nlso GU BJ'et‘ mutism. Scrofum and other kind of sink Alaefisa The 0111131119111; Manufacfured only {at Flore.“ 0r Hollowav’s Esmblishmém 533. OXFORD STREET LONDb‘fi ’13er LEGS,OLD wouNuu. com» and sold at 15. 136.,23‘. 91'1", 4a. ML, 11's.; 21am) 83: each Box and Pat,- mm in Canada. at 36 cents 90 cents, and $1.50 cents, m (1 the hirge films i proportion. CAU'no‘sâ€"} hm e‘ no figém in flit Uniteé S'Ialos, nor are my Medic-ins s so'l‘ there. FurchaSers fifiuuld therefme 10: k to the label on the Ppls and Boxés I I“. é address is not 533. Uxfer Sném. Lolif'ti they are spu’riuus. The TradeMnrks of my 365?? Médicifies aré gistered 111 OttaWn , and also at Washington rurlfy,r0guluhe and improye the quality of 5 and. They assist-the digestive organs,cleef 33 Oxford straw, Kendal}; STOM ACE AND BOWELS'; The Manufacturers’ M. H. KEEFLER, Agent, RICHMOND HILL’ TORONTO. ICU/'98 CUNSTIPA TION: cure: bar/371.04 no” 'cures caNST/M 7m! Cures Cures Mr. Neil ~McNeil, of Lcith, Ou‘tu ertesa . I, DEAR SmS.â€"For yam and ears I 5111'! cred from dyspepsm Â¥n its worst forms, and after trying all means in my power to no purpose I was persuaded by friends 130 try B.B.B., which I did, and after using 5 bottles _I was Q01u1)1(:t301y cured. ' DEAR Sms,~I hzwo tried vour 1’..B.1£. with great success or constipation and pain in my head. The second dose made me over so much better. My bowels now move freely‘ and the pain in my head has left me, and to everybody with the. same disease I recommend B. B. B. ‘ MISS F1 WILLI'Ays, Sms,â€"I was troubled for five vears with Liver Complaint. i used a great deal of medicine which did me no good, and I was getting worse all the time uutiLI tried Burdock Blood Bitters. Afts; taking four bottles I 9.111 how well. Icuu also recommend it for the cure of Dyspepsia. Ill/my A. E. DEACON, _ awkstone, Ont. CERES BYSPEPSM; CUBES fiySPEPS/A. C‘L’RES BYSPEPSM. DEAD. Sms,â€"I was very bad with headache and pain In my back; my hands and feet swelled so I could do no work. My sisterâ€"i114:va advised me ('04 try 15.13. B. With one bottle I felt so much better that I got one more. I umnow well; and can work as well as ever. ANNIE BURGESS, Tilsonburg, Ont; Bad Blood may arise from wrong action of the Stomach; ggivgr, _}iid}10ys an‘d‘ .Buwels. -, y - .v, 7 , B. B. 13., bylregulating and. tuning these organs, remover! the cause and makes new rich. bloo‘d, removing all blood diseases from a. pimple to u.‘ scrofulous sore. Cures Cures Cures Cures Cures Rapid Recovery. 'UI'E'S A Prompt Cure. Direct Proof. 2-115 hioogét., Toi‘onto. BIL/008N583. EIUOUSNESS. BIL/008N588. THOMAS £10121;va- ,(\n. . . Jan; 5th 1 8‘! 8/1!) 81.000. BAD BLOOD; 3,40 81.0069. HEAMCHE. HEADACHE. HEADACHE 22, and 83!