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.. an mu: “1 '. ,k'F/Wrm'nngoimk lefihrnrnd 5011111. at 8 u m., 12 n.1,. 5.10 p m.‘ and 6.00 Ii m. ‘AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR. CHILDREN OR ADULTS, \Ve hu'vé Eiréeniimri iculnr at pogation of HARDY VARIET] Northern sections of (Zulmdzu: For terms apply to hul)‘ ; nny mm] mm met and unergy cm) succeed; terms libel-n1 ; either salary or commission ; nutâ€" 1‘1L. free. Our agents have many ndvnntnpen, such as selling homo-grown. hardy (‘rtlllfldiflll stack. Choicn New Spuciflties, which are of \‘nluc and can only be fivcurcd from us. such us It mmplote list of NEW RUSSIAN APPLES, the lil’l‘SON PEAR, SAUNDERS PLUM. HILHORN RASP- BERRY, MOORE‘S RUBY and BLACK CHAM- PION CURRANTS. MOORE’S DIAMOND GRAPE, Etc., Etc We want reliable. energetic men tn Hell our Nul my stock; previous (‘Mmrimmn m‘t neces- sary, my mm] with met. and unergy neceed; terms libel-n1 ; either salary or commis on ; nutâ€" 1‘1L. free. DR. FQWLEHS sum ow " ’ ’Wl L D «* FUNTHHJ. NURSBBIES Bat 26. 1888â€"1 your FOR SALE. REGISTERED, HIGH CLASS PEDIGREES. SHflHT I WW I BULLS Toronto. J Richmond Hill every Wednesday afternoon. Calls by Mail, Telephom}, or other Veterinary Surgeon. Gold Mnduh‘st and Honorary Member Ontario College 215 Veterinary Surzm *‘TI~IORN H ILL, {ONT- PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. {I‘m-onto. May 31th, 1800. Barristers, Solicitors, (QC. Ofli cos 1" Adelaide Street East, Toronto. Richmond Hill Post Oflice Every Saturday. J'R Fullerton Q C, ‘V Cook, B A, W J Willlnco, Jas A Mncdonuld' This Romania one of the Best Hotels to be found north‘nf Toronto. Everything is managed a: First. Clu‘fis Style. Sample Room fur Commnr. il ..'d7‘ l'“~, d. ’ p224: THE PALMER HOUSE LAWBHNEMIMILMMN CONVEYANCERS, ETC‘ Toronto Offices-“0‘ ‘4 “m” chmnbcrs,1 Richmond Hill Office-f3, Fullerton, Cook, Wallace Macdonald. RICHMOND HILL. il’ Palmer, Prop, AGENTS VV A N TED- 0n Saturdays, Money to Loan at Lowest Cum-mt Rates A G F LAWRENCE. T C Mung-Au. 0v 27th, 1884 mos may still be con’efuitbii iKéu’y‘ bi-"aimh‘" B'Fth’évfir'c} Ieasion, as follows Richmond Hill .......... 9th & 24th 6! each moat- (at Palmer House) Aurora. lst, 8th, 16th, and 22nd do touffwille ...... “.1801 do Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20th dc Victoria Square , . . . i . . . . . . 2191: do Thornhil) (Walker’s Hotel) 23rd do Wondbridge . . . . , . . . . . . . ...28th 110 Kleinhurg . . ..... ..29th do Nobleton- . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30th do Vituiized nir always on hand at the places of lvpoinfmeut. It does away with the pun in oxtructing: Vltallzed Air for extracting. 1 will fill teeth without pain at the lowest prices. Best teeth on rubber $5, cheapest $6. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. (Late of Broom? N. Y.), formerly Resident Surgeon to the N. . State Woman’s Hospital. N.Y. City, and Visitinzblihyaicin‘n to St. Johu'a Hospital and Southém islvensm-iea, Brooklyn. OFFICE norms until 10 u m.; mm from 6 to 8pm Richmond Hill Aug 29th, 1880 Barristers,Solicitors. VITA LIZED A [R ! 1m. LEWIS G. LANGSTAFF: ‘ Dr Euston Sinleyfll A and M B, Toronto Uni- versity. and M C P S 0.0f Maple, late of Toronto, lms purclmsefi the residence of DrOrr,Mup1eâ€" ‘will contihue practice from same place. Thankful for thqrfnivrors of fin) (mice hours before 10 u m, 2 to 3 p m bR. EUSTON SISLEY, MAPLE- LARGEST IN EIANAIIA. C“ H. RIGGS, L. D. S., 1. Corner King & Yonge Sts-, TORONTO. STONE 86 WELLINGTON, IARRHIEA YSEHTERY fhéiéfii fiéFBIG *o L: I C 1109 r R AM It's ‘TRfiWBERHY HQRERA’ Dr A ROBINSON. 3}. flSall’auough, SURGEON DENTIST, A URORA rphonu, or otherwise promptly attended to YOUNG 'iiculm‘ attention to the proâ€" VARIEIlIES suitable to the itinth gm}, H. QUETTON Sr. GEORGE, Ouk Ridges grntnl, CURES 'eterifim‘y Surgeons, “ _No. 14 Building 6: Loan chambersfié'roronto st. m‘nnto, Ont, and Saturday ‘Rgnr of the Contra! Bunk pus}: _ _ yean ,7 to 9p m of the ly-psm 3 . LACROSSE MATCH.â€"On Saturday last as per announcement. the Maitland Lacrosse club of Toronto, visited Rich- mond Hill for the purpose of playing a friendly game with the club of this place. At, about 3:30 p.m., the visitors arrived and after donning their uniforms at the Grand Central proceeded to the park grounds, where a large number of the villagers had congregated to witness the sport. The ball was faced shortly after 4 o’clock and after a hot contest of 20 minutes duration, the visitors were successful in putting the rubber between the home team’s flags. This. however. did not tend to dishearten the i” Rose lBuds ” in the least, but rather wakencd them up, {or when play was resumed they went to work with more determin ation and won the day by taking three successive goals in 17, H and 23 minutes respectively. The play through out was very good on both sides, and to their credit, very little rough play was indulged in. Great, enthusiasm was displnved by the spectators and the boys ,: were naturally quite jubilant over their I victory against, such formidable opronâ€" l ents. ‘ RUNAWAY.â€"A horse belonging to Mr. J. Glass which was attached to a horserukc ran away on Monday lust. It succeeded in getting clear of its burden and driver and came dashing down the sidewalk on Yonge Street at a furious rate. The horse was captured in front nfthe Grand Central hotel without do- ing serious damage, although, we are informed, several ladies and children had narrow escapes of being run over. i NEW POTATOES AND CHERRIES.â€" It is very thankful we are to think We had a dish offine new potatoes this week, for which we are indebted to our imâ€" mediate friends to the south. And then afterwards comes the nice cherry pudâ€" ding. the cherries for which the kind friends immediately north placed at our dispoial. Com: to the HERALD Book and Cheap Fancy Store for your books, staâ€" tionery, embroidery. silks of all kinds and shades, Berlin, zephyr, Andalusian and Saxony wools in all colors. lION. BENâ€"We hnve to‘acknowâ€" ledge receipt of the speech of Hon. Benjamin Butterworlh, of Ohio, in the [louse of Representatives U. S. A., upon the Tariff. It was mailed free as being part of the record of Congress, But why should it pass through Canada free ? THE new pavement on the street leading to the park is an exceptionally good one and reflzcts credit on Mr. Brownlee's ability. BASEBALLâ€"«A gnme of baseball will be played at Unionville (0-day between the senior clubs of that place and Rich- mond Hill. Two CANS f McCon’s machine oil five gallons ea , for sale at the HERALD \oflice, ' L THE brick-work of Mr. John Palmâ€" er’s new house is nearly completed. 131E DIethodist parsonage is being re-carpcted and some new furniture added. ‘83:wa will be held in the Eng‘r‘ish Church here, next. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Legal suits made at the Concrete. FULL Swmu.-â€"Two in a hammock. Very dressy things in dress goods at the Concrete. The favorite fzimily grocersâ€"Atkirn-v son & Switzcr. WEDNESDAY’S Daily Globe did not reach this office. THE Orangemen of Tllornhill atâ€" tended the demonstration at Toronto on the 12th. SEE Brown's new ad. this week. You can get fruit of every kind, also the best groceries, clc. SEE Atkinson & Switzer's new advt All aim at it. Katoéh, three cafi for 25 cents a“ Doncrete. may be round on 1110 at G00 I’. Rnwell &.Co‘s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.)where advertis- ing contracts may be made forith NEW YORK The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. We do not hold ourselves respoxlswl‘e 101' we opinions of our Correspondents. No. 7' Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should aarefully read the above. CATARR H, CATARRHAL DEAFNEssâ€"‘HAY FEVER A uzw HOME TREATMENT. Sufferers 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’ eustechian 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, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cured in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two Weeks. NB.â€"Thie 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. H. DIXON & SON, 303 West King Street, Toronto, Caneda.â€"Toronto Globe. Local and General. THURSDAY, JULY ’1'7’,’ '90. NO T1019 T0 SUBSCRIBERS. Wu: “43ml: Eiftvrnw. Richmond Hill. Om. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Whole No. 1671 Volume 32. ,Fish Tris BUTTERMILK UIIRE.:â€"â€"Butterâ€" L t milk as a remedy for dyspepsia is likely g a to receive a big boom, now that ex-- Congressman Scott, of Pennsylvania,;lias added the weight of his testimony in favor ofits use, afforded by an increase of eight pounds in two weeks. A New lcek- Orleans man recommended it to him, 3 [lie who had used it for forty years, and his method of preparing it may interest , on some dyspeptics. \Hereitisfâ€"‘You put mm) the buttermilk in a pan, which is set. In 'hot water. __t The milk is brought to the W g V iich remains is set aside to l drank a glass of it three or four times a day, as hot as I could bear will it in my throat. After you get used to veer, it you will like it better than champagne. MP It has a delicious acid taste. I have been a great snfiVerer for years with in» flammation of the mucous membrane, which caused my dyspepsia, and this is all)’ the only thing that has ever permanently MT- helped me. atâ€" ;0 on AN EFFICIENT Err. \VAsrr.â€"Irri- table eyes, due to strains. dust, cold,and a variety of other causes, are quite com- 965 mon. Among the domestic remedies ‘13" which are the most popular are applica- tions of warm milk, tea, sassai'ras, pith ,w_ water, etc. Borax and camphor water, on. an agreeable and efi‘icient remedy, has me long been used by physicians. An'eye wash. very nearly,if‘n0t quite as service- as able, can be made by addingr one draehm 953 of the crystals of boracic acid to a pint ,da oi“ soft. boiled water. This should be boiled and kept in a cool place. Three or {our times a day halfa cupi'ul of the solution should be heated, and the eyes bathed with it as hot as can be borne. ‘ Apropos of this, people will do well to ‘ remember the fact that some kinds of sore eyes are highly contagious. And the infectious poisons, not being easily killed. are often transmitted from one person to another on towels, wash basins, ctc., used in common. Probably all m know that skin diseases are often con â€" a veyed in that way,'but few, however, It can know that the same is true with en diseases of the eyes. which are much r n4_._..a __,.. took on fine Jesuit Estates Bi” and the successful effort be made to get the Orange body incorporated. Mr. Wal- lace made a suitable reply. The village made a gala appearance. ; The greatest twelfth of July that Woodbridge has seen took place on Saturday. The lodges of North York and West York selected it for their anâ€" nual meeting, and from early morning till noon the lodges kept coming in, ac- companied by their hands. The last to arrive were the lodges from the south of the county, which came on the C. I’. R. and took seven cars to accommodate them. After dinner the procession started from the old fair ground to Smith’s charming grove,near the station. The lodges taking part in the procession were Nohloton, Proctor’a Aurora, Schomberg,‘ Springhill, Maple, Wood- bridge. Purpleville, West Toronto June- tion, Eglinton, Grouse Hill and Weston. The procesaion was half a mile in length and was enlivened with the music of seven excellent brass bands. Stirring addresses were made by Bro. Conron. Rev. Bros. Lloyd, Sibbald and others. A handsome illuminated address was presented by the county lodge to N. C. Wallace, M P., supreme grand toaster of British America, for the stand he 1110 TC A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.â€"â€"â€"Early on Thursday morning last a fire was disâ€" covered in the store of Mr. E. Galâ€" lanough, Thornhill ; damage was done to the extent of about $200. It comâ€" ‘menced in a drawer in the counter, in l which it. was the habit to throw bits of i twine and odds and ends. The com- mencement of the fire can only be ac- counted for on the supposition that a mouse had carried matches into the drawer and set fire to the contents. It being the habit of some person to sleep in the store, the discovery of the fire was brought about by the sleeper being aroused by the smell of smoke and the suffocating feeling induced thereby. Having been discovered in time a serious conflagration was avoided. A FREE TRIP TO EUROPE â€"â€"The Publishers of THE CANADIAN QUEEN will give a free trip to Europe to the person sending them the largest number of words constructed from letters con- tained in the name of their well-known Magazine. “ THE CANADIAN QUEEN.” Additional Prizes consistâ€" ing of' Silver Tea Sets, Gold \Vatches, China Dinner Sets, Portiere Curtains, Silk Dresses, Mantel Clocks, and many other useful and valuable articles will also be awarded in order of merit. Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary to be used as authority in deciding the contest. This is a popular plan of' inâ€" troducing a popular publication. Every one sending a list. of not. less than ten words will receive a present. Enclose thirteen 20, stamps for illustrated Cata logue of presents and three months' trial subscription to THE QUEEN. Ad- dressâ€"Tun CANADIAN QUEEN, To- ronto, Ont. ‘ I’ooR HUMANITY.-â€"One of the inciâ€" dents of the 12th happened on Yonge street, Toronto, as we were going up that thoroughfare we espired a poor inâ€" animate flower, commonly known by the name of Orange lily, beneath the heel of a workman from '3 building near by. Poor fellowl he seemed to enjoy the crushing of the poor inanimate flower beneath his heel for want of the owner or wearer of it to serve the some sauce to. Poor humanity l how some of them are apt to wreak their vengeance upon things that injure them not, and it simply shows what the poor fellow’s feelings must have been to make such a foolish show of himself as he did. The 12th at Woodbridge. FOR SALE.â€"â€"-6,000 Mails, Empires and Globes which will do for house cleaning or wrapping purposes if for nothing else, for sale during this and the next week at 30 cents per hundred. The best you can buy is what we sell. Try usâ€"Atkinson & Switzer. to be feared :â€"â€"Toronto true with are much G lobe. Tm: annual church parade of Weston L. 0. IL was held in Weston on Sunday of last week, ’l'hp momhers assemhlPd at [he lodgn, mum, Eagle’s hall, and marched to St. John’s Church, where the Rev. Mr. Harris prenchnd a special sermon to them. About 150 members of different lodges nvned out, among them being a large SOME counterfeit $2vbills on the Do-- minion Trousuvy are afloat, one of which was exhibited on Saturday. One of the easiest pointstofditfercnce to detect is that. in the genuiné’ the figures are printed in blue inkâ€"«that is. the number of the hill- and on the counterfvit it is done in black ink, and pom‘ black at. that. The vignette of Lord Dufl‘erin in the centre is somewhat hiurred, and there are other differences‘ which it would take a bank clerk to detect. t AT lhe Departmenmi Examinminns con- ducted at the High School, Newmnrket, there were in 3H 45 candidates Primary m- lhird class exam , 27; junior or second Class Pxnm. Ill; Matricnlnlion at Toronto University, 6; Matriculnlion at Victoria Univm-sixy, 2 Presiding Examiner. A. B. Davidson, Assislanls, H. M. McCunig, Henri Master Richmond Hill High School, mu] Jr Connolly Assistant Master Aurora High Schoo). Tm; following from an exchange may prove of interest to those who ruslicme in the woods: “Never touch a vine which has Hirov-‘fingured lcnvns. that ii; leaves divide in three parts. Vines which show five-fingers may he handled with safety. Poison ivy has three. A SPY named (‘rlinknnhlnmner caught three parties in Bradford infringing on the Pharmacy Act. which forbids selling poisons (Paris Green included) without the purchasers rF-gistering their nnmns, under a penalty of $20. One settled and the other two will protest. EVERY little while Markham is visited by dummers from Toronto. who solicit orders for printing from business men. It is quile nnne-vessnry for any person in Mmklmm or vicinity to send Ilmir ordels to Toronto or elsewhere for printing. A SUBSCRIBER hrought tn the Times office, It flower stalk of n, dandelion measuring over four feet in length. He picked it on one of the public streets. BUI:CIIEI.L’S TnIAL.â€"~Judge M:chnh0n will pwside at the fall assizes, which com-~ mence on Sept. 18, when this celebrated case will be tried. Mn. Edward Farrer obtains an increase in salary from $3100 to $5000. by his transfering his writing from the Mail lo the Globe. MRS Mowal, wife of Hon. 0. ll at Clifton Springs. ‘N‘ Y.. for llu of her health. She is an invalid. round favorable and the cnndidale was deâ€" (‘Iured A member of lhis‘hngade. The roll was then called and [he meeling adjourned. The “ballot was then passed for Master James Wxight. proposed at the last meet- ing as an npprenlice fireman. II was found favorable and the cnndidale was deâ€" (‘Iured A member of lhis‘hruade. A lengthy discussioftook place relative to repetts of the recent )0urnaments. The Secretary‘s book showe that a statement of the expenses and rec ipts of Gait Tour- nament had been han ed in at a special meeting and had bee ‘ Jpn to the Finance cenunittee. The 'J‘re It'te explained that as all the accounts not yet been handed tinrhe was unnhL A‘give a fut] report in 'ré erenee to the (’itjttournament. » ‘ Jr was . therefore ved by Foreman Hedditt,scc0nded byJitenmn W. Wylie, that the reports relative‘fo the receipts and expenses of the two tournaments referred to above be left even till next regular meetingâ€"Carried. » Moved by Foreman Sheppard, seconded by Engineer Brnwnlce. that the Treusmer be and is hereby instructed lo settle all unâ€" paid bills in connection Wilh the Gait and Toronto Tourn"maniaâ€"Carried. Mr. W. Sheppnrd’s bill of $8, For two months’ tuition of hand up to July 18!, 1890, “8‘! read. It being certified to as correct it, was moved by Engineer Brnwulee. seconded by fireman 'J'revetlmn, that the above bill be paidâ€"Carried. Upon coming In the rule of order, “ Business arising out of the minutes.” it, was moved by firemen ,W. E. Wiley, seconded Steward McLean, the freman C. Wright's resigmtiou be acceptedâ€" nA ',J The Secretary of the band handed in a report showing Ilml he had collected fees and dues up to May lat, amounting to $13. This amount was handed over lo the Treas. The minutes of Hm last regular meeting and subsequent special meeting of June 1011], were read and approved. Carried The Richmond Hill Fire Brigade held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, July l4lh. 1890. filter fire practice. In Ifié abéence of [he Secretary, fireman McMahon took the minutes. Moved by Mr. McConaghy, seconded by Mr. Marsh, that. the sum of $1300 be levied on the Union Schnol Section No 3 Markham, No. 4 Vaughan and the village of Richmond Hill, for the year 1890. M. H. Keefler, ndvertisixig Elilvrgliléé â€" W Exam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Moved by Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. Glass, the sum of $150 be levied on village of Richmond Hill for High School for 1890. Com-municmions were rend in regard to school repairs. Moved- by Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. Lynett. that the following accounts he paid: '1‘. F. McMahon, supplier for the High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....$4 10 T. F. McMahon, advertising Entrance Exam . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . A r 9 00 A special meeting of the School Board was held here on Salurday, July 121h, at 6 19,111., in the school house. Mr. Brown in the chair. Members present: Messrs. Marsh. Swilzer, Lynett, McConaghy, Wilson and Glass. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Miss Annie Kefl‘er. of Carrville,apent Sun: day with Mrs. R. Holland. Mrs. Van Norman. of the Son. is visitâ€" ing her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Sanderson. Miss Hamihon and Master Arthur Perry- man. of Toronto. are visiting an Bicknor Place. Mr. Teefy. postmaster of this village, is visiting his daughter at Orillia. Mr. Hugh McConaghy, of Toronto, spam Sunday last in this village. ' Mrs Rupert and Miss Rupert,of Toronto, are visiting friends in the village. Miss M. Powell, of Toronm, is visiting her parents for a few days. Meeting ndjourhed. From Our Exchanges. Fire Brigade Meetlng. Society Notes. School Board. Hon: 0. Mowat. is for Ihe benVefit .200 Splendid farmer’s lard, 12% cems per lb in quartitics at the Concrete. Mr. Jesse Johnson, of Rockwood, Unh. writes :-â€"-“ Last fall I had boils very bad and a friend advispd Burdnck Blood Bitters. 120! a bottle and the effect was wonderful. half the bottle totally cured me. A more rapid and effer- lual cure does not exist. Tramp~"‘ Bog pardon. air; can you 'elp a pore man ? I’ve lost my woice and now I’m out 0’ work I” 0|d Gentleman-"Oul of Work because you lost your voice! Are you a Vocalist?" Trampâ€""No, sir; I Fells fish I" Mrs. Alva Young. of Waierford, ()m.. writes. " My baby was very sick with summer complaint, and nothing would help him liHI tried Ur. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Slrawborrj'mhich Cured him at. once. It is one of the best remedies I ever used. Tommyâ€"” Pa, what does tact mean 7" Papaâ€"“ll means, my E0”, the ability which a woman has of sponging money from her husband 30 that he can never find enough in his pocket 10 buy a cigar or pay car fare.” MANY a once suffering consumptive has had mason to bless that, valuable proparn - lion. '1'. A. SLO(‘Ul\l’S ()XYGIGNIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER 0“; Every druggth sells it, whilst the office of the company at. Toronto, Ontario, can bear witness to the daily increasing demand for it. "0h, children! You are so noisy [0-- dny. Can’t, you be a little aliller and heller?" “ Now. grandma, you must be a Iilt'e considerate and not scold In. You see if it wasn't for us ycu wouldn’t be a grandma at all.” Sixteen Ugly Sores. NFLAMMATUHY rheumatism through wrong ernlanl left me wilh sfifl'joints and ugly running sores on my limbs, and for seven years I could not walk. When I commenced taking Burdock Blood Bitters I had sixteen sores, but they are all healed save one and I cum now walk with crutchPs. MARY CALDWELL,Upper Gaspereaux,N S. Rev. Samlwl Rose, D. 1)., the well-- known Methodist divine, died a! his resi - deuce, 27 Rose Avenue, Toronto, yesterday. He was in his 84!): year. Judge McSherry, of Fredelick, Mary-- land, has decided that baseball playing by professionals is work, and therefore Sunday ball playing is pruhihilory. At lhe marriage of Miss Kilmer lo Mr. Buller at Rnck City Falls, the other even-- ing, the arriving guests drove through nine miles ol‘ Chinese lanterns. Louis A. Waters. the Republican candi-- dule for LieutnGm‘ernor in Pennsylvania, begz-n life as a coal picker. The Saivaiion Army. 60,000 strong, is having a general ieunion utlhe Crystal Palace in London. It. is now definitely settled lhni Prince George ism open the Jamaica Exhibition about Christmas lime. Paul Peel. winner or the gold medal lhef’aris S'alon‘,‘has arrived at his home London, Um. A Buffalo bar-vtender, who gives his name as James Williams, played I) pretty sharp trick on Angus Matheson, a druggist, on Saturday night,which resulted eventually in landing the American in the cells. He entered the store and asked Mr. Matheson to give him a bill for ten dollars in silver. The druggist produted the bill and Wil-- linms laid a handful of silver on the counter. While Matheson was counting the coin Williams put the bill into an envelope, snying he had to mail it. There were only nine dollars in the pile ofsilver and Wil-- liums seemed greatly surprised. He said he got it for ten dollars (H the hotel. and handing the envelope to the druggist he gathered up the silver and said he would go right. over to the hotel and get it made right. Suspecting that something was wrong. Mr. Mutheson. as soon as the man went out, opened the envelope and found it empty. A detective caught Williams on board the Detroit train half an hour later. Miss LouTsé ImoqeuP,Guincy, the poetess, thinks nothing of walking twenty miles. James Campbell, once the head of the once famous school -book publishing house of James Campbell & Son, died on Sunday night at the residence of his son--in--law. J. Herbert Mason. Mr. Campbell had reached the age of eighty years. His early training was obtained in the publishing house of Nelson & Son. Edinburgh, for whom he at one time conducted their business in Lon» don and New York. He came to Toronto forty years ago. For the simple offence of wearing a strip of Orange ribbon, in honour of the 12th of July, James Downard, of 102 Staflord street, Toronto, received a very serious beating from a gang of roughs near his home on Saturday night. While passing along King street, not far from Strachnn avenue, the gang pounced upon him, beating him in a fearful manner. He would likely have been murdered but for a couple of gentlemen, who rushed in and rescued him from the violence of his cowardly assailants. What makes the assault all the more serious is the fact that Mr. Downard is a cripple. He was found to be seriously injured, and has since been confined to bed. Acting Detective Porter has the case in hand. number from West Toronto Junction lodge, No. 900, W. M.. Wm. Johnson, and Carlton lodge. No. 602, W. M , A. Hay. VERY strict orders regarding the forts of Halifax have been received from England by the military authorities. They are as followerâ€"1. No private citizen will be admitted to any of the forts under any cir- cumstances whatever. 2 No naval officer will be admitted unless on business. He must then be accompanied by a military officer. 3. Military officers in plain clothes are prohibited from visiting the forts. 4. Information of any character regarding the fort must not be given to visitors. Vast. fortifications are being erected at York redoubt and at MacNab's island, on which fabulous sums of money are being expended. This fact, in conâ€" neclion with the arrival of the two torpedo boats, shows that the British Government is preparing for any eventualities in this locality. Brutal Attack on A Cripple Who is Semously Injured. Personal Information Toronto. Atkinson 39 Switzer. We prefer a small profit on a big trade to a big profit on a small trade. Ten cents profit from ten people rather than $1 profit out of one purse. DO that it takes more time to serve ten people than one and so costs more? We answer that good goods at small profits sell quickly. It’s the haggling over large profits takes the time. m ‘ aim to make it, you aim to save it. That’s all right. our place to trade is where the merchant is willing to divide profits so that you save while he makes. That place EAVETBOUGHING AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED E I Enealed Wire, Barbed Wire, Galvanized Wire, Nails, Garden Tools, Chums, Carpet Sweepers,'Building Paper, Scales, Hot Air Furnaces, Iron Rwofing, Stoves, Tinware of all kinds, Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery, Carpet Felt, Cibtern Pumps, and all kinds of Hard- , ware and Tinware. Richmond : Hill: Hardware: Store EA.W John McDonald, Esq. C. J. Campbell. Esq., Hon. SenatorMcMastor A. . Smith, Esq. lumen Metcalfe, Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood. D. Loans made on security of Company’s Policy at 5 per cent interest. Lounsmnde toChurch Trustees, at n. low rate of interest. Send for prospectus. Of London, England, Sir Wm. McAthur, K C M G, M. 1’, ex-Lord Mayor bf London. President. W W Baynes,Esq.F I A,Secretary Barley do Outs do Peas o Dressed Hogs_ per 100nm Chickens, per pair... Butter, lb rolls... Eggs, fresh, doz Potatoes per bag. Onions per doz... Turnips, per bag . Carrots, per doz. Haymer ton". Straw, 911991.. Persons desirous of keeping files of the Toron to daily papers can be supplied with Several years of the Globe, Mail and Empire. Apply to BACONâ€"STEELEâ€"At the residence of the bride’s father, on July 7th, by the Rev. J. W. Cameron, B. A., Edward Bacon, Toronto, to flnei‘ Gilmour, second gaughter of J. C. mm. \1~Â¥L,,, 1 2-3111 THE STAR Assugfifiefsoc’y THE MARKETS TOHUN 'l‘().- THURSDAY, JULY [7, 189). muons AT mummy WAGGONE Wheat7fall,nuw,- per bush ...... ...$0 98 Spring do 94 Barley do .. 48 Outs do ... .. 43 gene 80 U 00 WASH embroidery silks and other kinds for sale at. the HERALD store. TURKEY RED embroidery cotton and embroidery silks in all shades for sale at the HERALD Store. WE SELL GOOD GOODS AT SMALL PROFITS. TO THE EDITOR: Please inform our readers that I have a. osiflve remedy fur the above named disease. By its timely use t ousands of hopeless cases ave been mmnently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of our readers who have con- sum tion if the ill 5 d me the'r E ress and Post 0 cc Addre 5. Re T. If. SLOCUNK Hone?” Wentlldnxlgfldn ml. Than-urn -u_§-.- SP‘MWD cwswmo“ W” __ w, .v....._, . -.â€"â€" u, an, u: um runners WA umption if they will send me their Express and Post 0 cc Address. '. . uocum. M.c.. use Went Adelaide at" TORONTO. ouumol Steer-e 14-511., Newton Brook. Reserve Fund. ..- 0.. .$10,000,000 Annual Income . . . . . . 1,600,000 Invested in Canada.. . 1.200.000 Death claims paid. . . . 10,000,000 Topal'ro REFERENCES. IM SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH Sec.’& Treus.for Canada. 32,Wellington St, East, Toronto MARRIED NOTICE. C- MASON. A D PERRY, LIFE OUR STORE. THE HERALD OFFICE. Dec 151 883 10 00 7 00 16 16 THE 15 00 8 to 850 1'5 Department of Railways and Canals. Ottawa, 13th June, 1890. This Depii-ifiient does not. however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. .. -..- u.- v. vvvvnvllu- The respective accepted cheques must be en“ domed over to the Minister of Railways and Canals, and will be forfeited if the arty tender- ing declines entering into contract or the works at the rates and on the terms stated in the ofl'er’ submitted. The cheques thus sent in will be re: turned to the respective parties whose tenders 31'2th n_.gcepted. _ In the case of firms them must be attached to‘ the tender, the actual signatures of the full’ name, the nature of the occupation and resi- dence of each member of the same. and, further an accepted cheque onv a chartered bank in! Canada for the sum of $6,000,1nuat accompany the tender for Section No 1. and an accepted cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, for the sum of $2,000 {or each of therother sections. "mam. _ , V _ A mnp of the locality, together with' plans and specifications of the respective w'ork's, can be seen on and after Wednesday. the 9th day of July next, at this office, and at the Resident: Engineer's Office, Morrisburg. Where printed' fogmgof tendeg c_rm be obtained. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under signed. and endorsed " Tenders for the St. Lawrence Canals." will be received at this oflic \. until the arrival of the Eastern andflVestefix mails on Wednesday, the 2,3:(‘1' «mi of July next, for the construction of a lift loo . weirs, etc, at Morrisburg, and the deepening and enlargement of the Rapids Plat Canal. The" work will be divided into three sectims, each about a, mile in: length. RAPIDE PLAT DIVISION. IMMediate possession. House and shop. Enquire at this office. in seVEfe‘ eases wherrerothrc; {ti-medics have failed.- My mason for sending: free bottle is s I want the medicine to be its "n rccom- mandnion. It costs you mm. In: to: I trial, and a radical cure is certain Give Express and Post Office. Address: II. B- ROO‘I' M. 0.. IBB Wont Adeluldo 8%: Toronto, Ont. L,,, rm ST. LAWRENCE CANAIS. NOTICE To CONTRACTORS. [EfllEPSYOR FALmeszNE's's' FOR SALE TO LET.- Send at once {or a FREE BOTTLE hand a valuable Treatise. Th|s re'mcdy is asure and ndical cure and is perfect], ‘hlnnless as no injurious drugs axe used in its preparation. I will spartan! it to cum SURE.“ (NRED “ By order. A. P. BRADLEY. minimum!