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Thorlcy’s Cattle Food, G. H. Nichold’s Fer- tilizer’s, Six Different Brands. “ The York Herald.” The Ontario House I A. Sanderson Bros. # FOR ALL KINDS OF Fresh Groceries, Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, 1: Baking Powders, Fish, etc. Will D. ATKINSON’S TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, Perfumes in Great Variety HAIR, NAIL, AND TOOTH BRUSHES. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. FLOUR AND FEED MLINDER, BOLT-CUTTING HARNESS, \“McColl Bros.’ Lardine, Toronto.” Always On Hand: Use Winter Balm for chapped hands. Its purifying and healing properties renders the Skin soft and silk-like in ils textures. Is the Place to Go â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"SOLD BX ‘ SANDERS“ BRIE, IIRlIErGISTS, RIBHMUNII HILL. WOOL OILS | | -â€"-SEE THAT THE BARRELS ARE BRANDED NEW LOCALS. JOSEPH H. HALL. SUBSCRIBE FOR -â€"--SHOULD USEâ€"~â€" : Mcfiflll BROS : Lardinc 0i]. READ AXLE GREASE, PARAPHINE. BOILER â€"â€"A1\‘D-â€"-â€"â€" PURGERS Evidently the Writer of the above wants to travel. If‘ he did he would find the average Bermudan equal in in- telligence. to the rest of the world. He would find some of the heat men in Halifax city in times past natives ofthe Island. He would find some of the natives of Bermuda prominent merchants of the city of New York. He would find the natives of the Island command- ing ships in every oceanâ€"men of intel ligence and gentlemen of ability. In conclusion he would find that Toronto was not all the world nor the Toron'onâ€" ian the only intelligent beingr in existâ€" ence. Save us from being,r a provincial- istl Let your mind soar above the idea that Ontario is the only country worthy of being called or known as a place to live in, good as it may be. The report of the Ontario Mining Commission, recently issued, will no doubt cause a great deal of interest to centre in the development of the unâ€" told mineral wealth which the province undoubtedly possesses Within her ample territories many of the most valu- able minerals are to be found. And in this connection it would not be out of place to investigate the Values of the more precious metals. Probably 99 persons in a hundred if asked to name the most precious metals would mention gold first, platinum second and silver third. A few might add nickel and aluminum to the list. Let us see how near the truth they would be. taking as the basis of comparison the following: from St. Louis Globeâ€"Democrat: Gold is Worth about $240 per pound, troy; platinum,3130, and silver about $12. Nickel would be quoted at about (50 cents and pure aluminum $8 to $9 to the troy pound. Now compare these prices with those oi" the rarer and less well known of' the metals. To take lthem inalphabetical order‘ barium sells ‘for $975 a pound, when it is sold at all, ‘and calcium is worth $1800 a pound. Truth says: “ Nova Scotians and Bermudans are now in a position to carry on an elechical conversation, the cable between Halifax and the Islands having been successfully laid during the past week. it is not certain, however, that the “blue noses” will feel that the privilege of an interchange of thought with the sable sons of Ham who inhabit these Islands is one for whose defence they would be willingr to lay down their lives, inasmuch as neither intimate per- sonal friendship nor commercial interâ€" course has hitherto bound the two com« mittces (countries) togethcr." Mr. Clendenau was handicapped, bad- ly handicapped in a number of ways during the last campaign, yet even with this in pulling the majority down from 181 to 61 shows plainly what the sentiâ€" ment of the people is.â€"-Comet. Cerium is a shade higherâ€"its cost is $160 an ounce, or $1920 a pound. These begin to look like fabulous prices, but they do not reach the highest point; chromium brings $200, cobalt falls to about half the price of silVer, while dldy- mium is the same price as cerium and erbium $10 cheaper on the ounce than calcium, orjust 31680 per pound. If' the wealth of 'the Vanderbilts be not overstated it amounts to nearly $200.- 000,000. With this sum they could purchase 312 tons of gold and have something left over, but they couldn’t buy two tons of gallium, that rare metal being worth $3250 an ounce. With this metal the highest price is reached ‘and it. may well be called the rarest and most precious of metals. So openly were the laws broken dur- ling the late local election, and so mis- chievous the means used to elect Dr. Gilmour, that the Conservatives of the Riding decided recently to enter a protest. against his return. Acts so grossly irregular have come to light that the party, knowing this to be a Con- servative constituency, could not conâ€" scientiously allow Dr. Gilmour to occupy the seat, unless fairly won. There is no need for comment or newspaper contro- versy regarding the matter. The courts will see that justice is done West York is yet to be represented as she wishes in the Local House, and that is by a Liberal Conservative. Glucinum is worth $250 per ounce. indium $158, iridium $658 a pound, lanthanium $175 and lithium 8160 per ounce. Niobium costs $128 per ounce, osmium, pail ndium, platinum, potassium and rhodium bring: respectively 3640, 8400, 8130, 332 and $512 per pound. Strontium costs $128 an ounce, tantaum 3144, telurium $9, thorium 8272, van- adium $320, yin-ium $144 and zircon- ium [5250 an ounce. Nova Scotiu mill owners who have been compelled to close down their sawmills owing to their inability to prevent sawdust and other mill refuse from falling into the rivers want to know why there should be one law for Nova Scotia and another law for the Ottawa River, where the millmpn are not obliged to conform to the Dominion statutes. A correspondent in that province tells us :- " The Bluenose people say it is very unfair to oblige them to close up Envelopes nstfnfid "t6 guy fiirtbftiigfialh‘ifi’ibfi with their usiness (ml-d heat], printed thereon gnrblnck ink for $2.00. Send “any with remit,- tance‘ Advertiseme ta without written instructions will be inserte' dhtil forbid and urged tram si- ent rates. I Eviaiw TH'UiisbAY, At his printing Office, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscription :â€"$1 00 per annum in advance. When not paid in advance $1 50 will he charged. Transitory advertisements, first insertion, , perline .................................... scents, Each B‘ubseqpeut insertion, per line 3 cents' , pei‘lifle ................... '. ................ ...'Beentsv Each B‘ubsequeut insertion, per line... 3 cent? Contracts for time ahd space made on applicaâ€" tion. M. Ht COUNTR . MERCHAN S Value of Precious Metals. The York Herald. The Sawdust Nuisance. He Wants to Travel. ‘HERALD” OFIFCE, A Protests PUBLISHED BY Richmond Hill; on Post Masters actors and flaihesssMen yeah have 1,000 The conditions were extensively cir- culated and published throughout; the United States and the Dominion, the result of which brought seventy essays upon the subject announced. The arâ€" rival of these essays cohered a period of nearly five tnontl:s,and the report of Com- mittee respectfully shows that‘ they have perused with thoughtful and considerate attention the three score and ten essays which w‘ere submitted to them. A few of them were presented in beautiful specimens oftype-writing, but the great majority of them were in manuscript, and some of them not in the most legible characters, a circumstance, which, when considered in connection with the large number of' competitors, was a matter of some importance. The committee by unanimous approval, awarded the first prize of $500 to the author of“ the essay hearing this inscription,â€"-â€"“ The Five Food Principles. illustrated by Practical Recipes " And although there were among the remaining sixtyâ€"nine a num ber of essays of considerable merit, there was no single one so prominently superior to others as to commend the approval of the majority of the comâ€" mittee, nor was there any which did not contain some errors of' statement, which the committee did not feel justified in endorsing. In awarding the priZe the committee considered it a duty to em phasize the Fact that of all the essays submitted the one selected is not only pre eminently the best but that it is also intrinsically an admirable treatise on the subject, Mr. Henry Lamb, of Rochester, ,N.Y., Ullered through the American Public Health Asaociation, two prizes on the subject of this work. First priZe, $500 ; second prize, $200. The judges wer‘e‘ pcrsors of well known capability, and one of the conditions was “Competi tion is open to authors of any nationalâ€" ity. but all the papers must be in the English language.” Irving A. Watson, Secretary Ameriâ€" can Public Henth Association writes: We commend this volume to the public, believing it to be an unequalled work upon “ Practical Sanitary and Economic Cooking, adapted to persons of moderâ€" ate and small means.” We have to own receipt of a neatly published little work by the American Public Health Association entitled “Practical Sanitary and Economic Cooking adapted to persons of moderate and small means by Mrs. Mary Hioman Abel," Being “ The Lomb “ Prize Essay,” the history Of which may be told after this wise? IL is simple and lucid in statement, methodical in arrangement, and well ad apted to the practical wants of the classes to which it is addressed. Representative Lodge, author of the Federal Election bill. is now at Bar Bar-- bar, where he is a guest of Secretary Blaine, and those who ought. to know say that he is gone there for the purpose of trying to persuade Mrt Bluineto withdraw his opposition to the Federal Election bill. This may be and probably is true. but those familiar with the sentiments of Mr. Blaine on this class of legislation are not. willing to believe that Mr. Lodge's powers of persuasion are strong enough to cause him to change them. But with regard to~the complaint of the Nova Scotia millowners, that they are compelled to shut down “ owing to their inability to prevent sawdust and other mill ref‘tise from l'alling‘ into the rivers,” they should take pattern From the mill men of the Georgian Bay. Anyone visiting the busy lumbering ports of that great bay is at once struck with the immense iron funnel-shaped afl'air which they see adjacent to the mills. In this great retort all the sawâ€" dust and refuse are burned up. Of course the fuel necessary for the mill comes out of the refuse, the balance being destroyed. Not an ounce ofsawâ€" dust or a single slab gets into the water and navigation ne'vcr suffers or do the fishes which frequent the bay from the presenee'of sawdust, as is the ease along the Ottawa River. There is another danger from these deposits of sawdust which neither The Monetary Times nor the Nova Seotia people mention. It is known that in localities where they eiâ€" ist sickness has been caused by the mass at the bottom becoming putrid and by reason of fermentation. But in a swift; ly-flowingr stream this perhaps does not commâ€"Toronto World. In the meantime the discussion of the Lodge blllgoes merrily on. It is posiâ€" tively asserted by some that a bargain has been entered into by the republican and democratic Senators whereby the latter are to allow the amended McKiuly ta'ilf bill to pass the Senate without any unusual delay, in return for which the Federal Election billis to go over until the next session. Others deny vehemently that any bargain of the ' kind has or will be made. but it. is generally admitted that the chances are de- cidedly against that bill at this session. In fact it is not believed that it could be passed if it was voted upon next weekI unless it was made a caucus, measure and thnt is just what its Senatorial advocates are working and scheming for now. One caucus was held last night. Both the Senate and the House sprung surprisns on the public Ihis week. First. the Senate refused to begin the debate upon the tariff bill, although it had been genera’lly linderstond‘ for two weeks past that it would. This was done by the re-- “ Well,” he said, “you see, the lumber. men of Ottawa who have their mills around the Uhaudiere Falls ijust. about own the whole outfitâ€"at least they think they do. No outsider can get any of that power without their cwnsent. The river and falls, I thought, belonged to the people. but the milluwners take a different viewâ€"they think they own both and throw their sawdust into the fitream just as it suits them,” The writer not long ago asked a gentleman who was trying to get pos- session of some of the waterpower at the Capital, around which the big saw- mills are situated, and the refuse from which is dumped into the Ottawa River, how it was that he Could not succeed. while the people are allowed to defy the law right. under the nose of the Dominion Parliament.”â€"Monetary Times. Our Washington Letter (From Our Own Correspondent.) Our N o‘fiice. PLAIN -I- AND -l= FANCY THE I HERALD I OFFICE Representative Belden. chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign cnmu‘ mitlee, has issued an appeal to the repubu lican editors of the country asking them to urge Ihe passage of ihe Federal Election bill by the Senate. Mr: Wmummaker says one cent letter postage is coming: Nobody duubte that, but when ? When Senator Shermgm delivered his eulogy on the late Hoh. S, S. Cox in the Senate this week he was sewers] times so affected as to be compelled to stop until he could master his emotion. undyet, when Mr Cox was living he and Senior Sher-- man were polilical enemies. If our public men would say more good things of each other_while living. and fewer of [hose who are dead it Would be a decided improve-- ment upon the present method. Evidently the republicans have no idea of adiixitting New Mexico for sometime to come, for Representative Perkins of Kansas has just introduced a bill to establish a system of public schools in that Terri-- lory. The House c'ommitlee of Elections has reported in favor of Representmives Hooker and Cnichings the sitting members from the third and seventh Mississippi districts Both of these gentlemen are democrats whpse seats were dispmed. The Preéident has signed the bi] adm‘itn ting Wyoming as a slate. She makes the forty -four1h in the great sisterhood of states. The House is Without a quorum more than half the time this warm weather, ow-- ing to the absence of members. Upon one vote this week 92 members were announced as paired, and yet the date of adjournment do‘e‘s not appear. The bill ta pension army nursea has been fav_orrablz reported tor the House. The silver problem may now be consid- ered Seulejd as far as Congress is bani- Cerned. 'l‘lie bill as il Came from the con:- ference committee prol‘ides for the purâ€" chase by the Treasury of 4,500,000 ounces of silver each month. This is not entirely satisfactory to the exlremisls, but in is re-- garded as the best. that. could be done under the circumstances. , The regulations adopted by the late In" lernntionai Maritime conference to pre-- vent collisions at sen has been incorpor-- ated in A bill and passed by the House. publican Senators Who are partial to silver voting with the derfl‘o‘crats, and its object ‘was toisertie notice that the Silver ques-- ition m‘ust be decided before the tariff den [bate shall begin. The next. surprise was when the House voted agninst following the legislative programme mapped out by the Committee on Rules. which was to take up the “ Original Package” bill, after the disposal of which Was to dome the hill res“ tablishing a national bankrupt law. This was a surprise indeed, as the Committee on Rules, has had its oWn way during this en» tire session, and the cause of it. Would be difficult to explain. July 1111:, 1890. GIVE A TRIAL. FORâ€"W Vigllant Cuve- Vigilafib'd is nebessary against unex-- pected attacks of summer complaints. No remedy is so well--known or so successful in this class of diswases as Dr. Fowler’s Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry. Keep it in the house as a s .fe guard. Mothél‘s and Nurs's. LL who have the care of children slmuld know that Dr- Fowler’s Ex" tract of Wild Strawberry may be confiâ€" denlly depended on to cure all summer complaints, diarrhcea. dysentery, cramps. colic, cholera infanlum. cholera morbns, canker, etc., in children or adults. Ministerâ€""1' think I delivered a very touching sermon to--day. Don't you think I moved the congregation 'I" Deac0n~" I knew you did. I saw a good many get up and go out.” Mrs. N Fefik;" Well. you need not look as if you were going to eat me." Mr. N. Peck-" There’s not the least danger ihatI will. I'm dead sure you would not agree with me." How to lee We". 100 doses for lO'J cents, Burdoék Blood Bitters. , Does your Headache? TuireBiirdock Blood Bitters. ,, Is your Blood impure? Take Burdock Blond Bitters. . > Are you CostiVe? Take‘ Burdock Blood Bitters. Are you Bilious'I Take Burdock Blood Bitters ’ Are you Dyspeptic? Take Burdock Blo<d Bitters. 1 cent n dose, 1 cent a dose, Burdock Blood Bitten. Bifltlldti Snovlibdll-"I any, Uncle Mose, wfluf‘ does yer tlilnk Hb my new Spring suit 7” Uncle Moseâ€"“ Folks wbut puls on all do cloeé dey kin git puts die in mind uf usweet pertater patch dat's all gone ter vine.” l/Honnowsvs Pums-â€"Any dymwpnc sufferer aware of the purifying. regulating. and gently nperient powers ofthese Pills, should permit no one to cloud his judg- ment or to warp his course. With a box ‘df HolloWay's Pills, and attention to its ndUompanying "Directions," he may feel thoroughly satisfied that he can safely and effectually rellenSe himself from His miseries withoiit iihpiiiring his appetite or weakening his digestion. This most excellent medi-- cine acts as a nervine and bodily tonic by aiding nutrflion, and baifishes a thousand annoying forms of nervous complaints. An occasional resort to Hollowny’s remedy will prove hig‘hly salutary to all persons,whether well or ill. whose digestion is slow or im-â€" perfect, a condition usually evidenced by weariness, lunguor, listlesiness, and des- pondency. about “IE fimcth part of its bulk.- I! is a grand, double size tale. scope. no large In In easy to carry We will also show you how you can make from 33 I035] 0 1: day at. least, from the nmrhwim.l out experience Better write I! oncp. We pay n11 express chargal. Address. H.HALLE’I‘T In (10.. Bax 880. PORTLAND, Mung. P'nESs‘inim‘f Rt Hon Sir John AlMucdonald, PC, GCB iriEEâ€"fnnsmEm-s Geo Gooderham. Esq William Bell, Esq MANAGING Dmncmmâ€"Jno F Ellis, Esq l. ‘ Va 0 U R N E W- xezx 855 Solid ‘0 V Gold Watch I Worth $100.00. hen 83:, watch In the world. l‘crfucl timekeeper. errnmml heavy, sown 00m hunting cases” r Both ladies' and gam's sizes with works and on s s s of qual value. on; rxllsoniu each lqcality cnn scum! 099 free, ldgegber with our large ~ g and vhlushle line offlollselsold .m Samples. These samples. as wall I! the watch. are free. All me work you: need do is to show what we send you to those who cullâ€"your friends and neighbors and those about you-that Always results in vnlunble trade forus, whlch holdslpr years when once started; sud thus we are repaid. We my all ex ,ross. freight. etc. Arm» you know M], if yuu would like to g _ 0 work for us. you can cum from $20 to $60 per wee and upwards. Addreal‘ Still-on a 00.. Box 81 2, Portland. Maine. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained. and all Patenf business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Batent 0f- flce. We have no sub-agencies. all business dircxzt.‘henoe can transact patent business in less time and at less cost than those remom from Wgshi‘ngtdn. H ' Send Yuodél, drawing. or photo., with dosed}:- tion. We advise if Jmtentable or not, free of chat-fie. Our fee not me till {Intent is secured. A nn‘z “ "nu: fn (\Mnin ’nfo‘nh: ’1 with Hahn. ' A “$60k; iifib’w’io’ ObmxfifiiéfiiaT’Vynh’Eéres. euces to actual clients in your State, county. at town, sent free. Address, Worth the r W’eight in Gold C. A. SNOW & CO." STAMPde of all designs on cloths, plush, or any Other material done at the HERALD Office, cheap. Leave your orde‘rs. Manufactured only at Profese or Hollowav’s Establishment 533;OXF0RD STfiEET LORDOL This Incomparable Medicine has seen? ed for itself an imperishable fame throughout. the World for the alleviati‘On’ and cure of most. diseases to which humanity is heir. The Pills increase the secretory powers (affine Livenbl‘ai the nervous system, and throw into ‘the, cirel} ._ tion‘ the purest ‘Elemefits for sustaining an' repairing the frame. Pills £1 fitment. Thousantfa of persons havel testified Hui by their use alone they huu'e been roster“? to health and strength, after evéx‘y offmv m‘ea‘na had ‘ovrafl nnsuéceséffil. wil! be foun'd invahuibla in every Hounehbh‘l the c'u're of Open Sorés, Hard Tummlrs. Coughs, Ebro Thrzinté, Bronchitis, and {111' disord ers of the Throat and Chelst, ma ano G(i " R1291"! mutism. Scrotum and other kind of sluL éflaenfin ml sold M13. “(1.,23. 96., 43. 6d., 113.. 22, and! 33: l‘nch Box and Pot, and in Om;de (16 36 cénts 90 cents, and $1.50 cents, m‘ d the Ian'gé times i pronortion. - CAUTION-#1 hm‘ e no 'figem in 9 United Slams. nor are my Medicines 50'! there. I’urchaserfi ‘shuuid :h’erefom lo: 1; to the' label onjhe Pots and Boxes. H'tue address is nm 533, Oxford i;- eet, Lom’u. they am spurioua. The Trade Marks of my said Medicine}: rm giatered m OttuWfi , and also at washir. gtox‘: 33 oxford street, London tho The Ointment. â€"â€"â€"The Manufacfurers’ee- § EB’Y BAD LEGS. OLD WOUND‘S, COLD}? Unlocks allthe clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrya ing off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humore of tho fieqi'etions' at the same time Correcting Abidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness', D25: pepsin, Headaches, Dizziness; Heartburn, Constipation, Drynesm of the Skin, ,Dropsy, Dinmess of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofulm, jEluttering of the Heart, Nervousn‘éSs, and Gen- eral Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. mrify, regulate and improyc the quality 61' g nod. They assist the digestive 0113111136108: Opposite Patent OIflce, Washington, D. c. STOMACH AND BOWELS; THE KEY TO HEALTH. mmeN & 00., Proprietors. Toronto. ll M. H. KEEFLER, Agent, _ RICHMOND HILII THOMAS HOLLOW£r 10!}. .nm. My 181