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7THORN H ILL, :ONT-â€" This Houseis 6116 of the' Best Hotels to be lound north of Toronto. Everything is managed .n First Class Style. Sample Room for Commer- cial Travellers. Good Stabling and attentive nostlers. Terms, $1 nor day. Proobor's Bus leaves this Hotel to connect with all the N R R Trains going North and South. at 8 a. m., 12 a. m” 5.10 p m. and 6.00 n In. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. fi‘oronto. May 31th, 1890. THE PALMER HOUSE RICHMOND HILL, 53' Palmer, Prop. CONVEYANCERS, ETC. ' _No.14 Building & I can Toronto Offices ChambersJfiToront‘o at. ' ' R 1 th Rlchmond HI“ Office-nggmfimnfi LAWRENCE & MILMGHN ’ Dr EusbonSislqy,BrA 21ng M Bfl‘ox‘qnito Uni- 1 Adelaide Street East, Toronto. Richmond Hill Post. Office Every Saturday. J Sl‘ullorton Q C, W Cook, 13 A, W J Wallace, Jae A Mncdonald. ’ Dr Eusbon Sisle ,B A and M B, Toronto Uni» varsity, and M C S 0,0f Maple, late of Toronto, has purchased the residence of Dr Orr, Mapleâ€"â€" infill continue practice from flame place. Brokaw)!» HILL, ONT. (Late of Brooklyn N.Y.), formerly Resident Burgeoh,‘to the N.Y.‘ State Woman's Hospital, .Y. City, and Visitmtz Physician to St..?oh11's capital and Southern Dispensaries, Brooklyn. OFFICE HOURS until 10 n. m.; and from 6 to 8 p m Richmond Hill Aug 29th, 1889 Fullerton, (300k, Wallace & lllacflonaltl. Vltalized Air for extracting. 1 will fill teeth without pain at tho lowest prices. Best teeth on rubber $8, cheapest $6. C. H. RIGGS,’ J... D. S., ‘5. E. Gamer King & Yonge Sts., TORONTO. (at Palmer House) Aurora. 134;, 8th, 18th, and 22nd toufiville . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,.18th Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2%h Victoria Square ...... ......2lsl’. Thomhill ( Walker's Hotel) 23rd Woodbridge ...... mm]: Kleinburg . ...29th Nobleton . ..... . “soth 0n Saturdays. Money to Loan at Lowest Current Rates A G F LAWRENCE. T C Mmmemg ov27th. 188-1 viz". LEWIS (a. LANGSTAFF: Thankful for the favors of the past years may still be consulted in any branch of the pro tension, as follows Richmond Hill .......... 9th & 24th of each moat- Vitulized air always on hand at the places lvpoianent. It does away with the 1mm extracting VITA Ll ZED A [R ! Barristers,Solicitors, 0mm hours before 10 a 113,? in) 3 p m, 7 to 9 p m DR. EUSTON SISLEY, MAPLE. gj’. . afizflluuuugh, Madafist and Honorary Member of the ario Collega of Veterinary Surgeons, Toronto. nd Hill every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. ' il, Telephone, 0): otherwise promptly attended to Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Offices Veterinary Surgeon. Dr A ROBINSON. SUMMER COMPLAINTS- S 0:" THE BOWELSF ND REMABLE FOR. R ADULTS. SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA HARREEA' YSENTERY 151%: Méffiug L: K C ’69 /' , p3 iii-Mimi. SALE. D, HIGH CLASS IGREES . flmtnl, imal, YOUNG HBBN I BULLS Wmmy‘ WLEH$ RSI": OEf’ ELD " CURES QUETTON SL GEORGE, Oak Ridges WA N TED- REINGTON,‘ Mention to the pro- llL‘b' suitable to the SERIES. n to sell our no not neces- ,'y can succeed; uniasion; out-- ‘orou to, Ont £119 places 1y-p6m in A FREE TRIP TO EUROPE â€"Tho Publishers ot'THr. CANADIAN QUEEN will give a free trip to Europe to the person sending them the largest number of words constructed firom letters conâ€" tained in the name of' their wellâ€"known Magazine. “ THE CANADIAN QUE-EN.” Additional Prizes consistâ€" ing of Silver Tea Sets, Gold wWatches, China Dinner Sets, Portiere Curtains, Silk Drossee, 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 04' 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 Cate. logue ot'. presents and three months’ trial subscription to THE QUEEN. Adâ€" dressâ€"Tun CANADIAN QUEEN, Toâ€" ronto,._(l)nt. Communionâ€"Last week we exâ€" pressed thanks for a quantity of new potatoes. On looking over some copies of old; llERALDs the following came to our notioe in a pupcrof'July17th, 1874, just 1$years ago last Thursday :â€"â€"“Mr. Frank McConaghy, shoemaker of this village, has the earliest and best potaâ€" toes in the neighborhood. At. least our experience of the sample says so.” CANNING RHUBARB IN Conn WATER.â€"-â€"Cut it up and prepare as for pics, fill your can or bottle and pour cold water on Io overflowing, so as to exclude all air. Put on the lid tight and set in a cool place. ‘I used some three weeks ago put up last summer. I found it perfect in flavor. It required little sugar and made excellent pies. PISNIC.â€" A very pleasant family pic» m'c composed of the families of Messrs. Trench, Atkinson and Sanderson was held at Bond’s Lake yesterday. We believe the occasion was the first anni-- vereary of Mr. Will D. Atkinson's mar-- riage. We take much pleasure in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. A. many happy rel turns of the day. ' Nearly all the farmers in this vicinity have been successful in getting their hay crop stored away in prime condition. Among the number are Mr. John Dun- can with 70 acres and Messrs. Russell with 140 acres. They are now busy with their wheat liaivest. SOMEWHAT PREVIOUSâ€"We are in- formed lhat snow fell here on Saturday last. We are not prepared to state it for a fact, however, as it did not come to our observation, neither did we bear the merry ring of the sleigh bells. FOB SAULâ€"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. Com: to the HERALD Book and Cheap Fancy Store for your books, staâ€" tionery,>enibroidory. silks of all kinds and shades, Berlin, zephyr, Andalusian and Saxony wools in all colors. No. 8 The date printed on each paper denotes the time when the subscription expires. W‘e {input hold ourselves responsxme (or we ommona of our Correqundents‘., , . IT IS expected that the Markham senior base ball club will visit. this place on Satuxday, Aug. 2nd, to play a match with the Richmond Hill team. may be round on Me at G90 1’. Rowen & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce st.)where advertis- ing contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK AN asphalt pavement. is being put down on Yonge Street in the vicinity of‘ Wright’s Carriage Works. Corn 10 eta. per can, Plums, 10 cts. per can, Peaches, 20 cts. per can. Toâ€" matoes, three cans for 25 cents at. the Concrete. QUITE a number of the Wanderers bicycle club, of Toronto, passed through here on Saturday afternoon last on an excursion to Lake Simcoe. The Richmond Hill base ball team was defeated by Unionville on the lat- ter's grounds on Thursday last by a score of 46 to 5. A poor day for runs. The favorite famin grocersâ€"Atkinl son & Switzer. ‘ . WASH embroidery silks and other kinds for sale at. the HERALD stow. Very dressy things in dress goods at the Concrete. Toronto, Canaaa.â€"Toronto Glob}. CATARRH. OATARRHAL DzArntssâ€"HAV rush I. Nzw non: Tnanrmifin Sufferers are not generally were that these diseases are contagious, or that they are du 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 oatarrh, catarrlml 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 B.â€"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. H. DIXON & _Son,‘ 303 West King Street. Sufferers from Gatarrhal troubles should :arefully read. the above. Local and General. Legal suits made at the Concrete. 75m 13 91’er Wmle Richmond nm. om. THURSDAY, JULY 24, ’90. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Whole fin. 1672 Volume 32. lightness of lhe ichest‘nud diflicglt , breath: ing it, has no equal“ CATAR-RH and ASTHMA were not. so readily controlled and cured before T. A. SLUCUM'B OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER UIL came into the markeL Every druggiat is pleased to handle it for they all know its value. For George Gurd, James Haverson, V. Ba Wadsworth, J. S. McMurray, A. D. Perry, L. L. MoMurray are to be the first directors of the company. The solicitors are Perry & Reeves. “ The Weston, High Park and To-- routo Street Railway Company.limited,” is applying for incorporation under the Ontario Street Railway Act. The objects of the company are : Construcfing, operafing and tnainu taining double or single lines of street. railway in Toronto, West. Toronto Juncfion,‘Vefion and thetownship of l?ork,to purchase,lease, exchange or acquire by gift or otherwise any real or personal property, and any rights or privilege which the said company may think necessary or convenient for the purposes of its business, and to conâ€" struct any buildings or works necessary for the purposes of the said company. And to atnalgamate with any other com- pany. 'l‘hc n-uu;ber of shares Is to be M900; and the amount, of each share 3100-. The amount of' the capital stock of' thqfiqompany is to be $100,000. The Toronto and Weston ' Street Rallvvay. AUGUST WIDE AWAKEâ€"For several years Wide Awake has from time to time given some beautiful stories of a highly fanciful nature from the pen of Miss Mary E. Wilkins; one of the best appears in the August number, entitled “ The Princess Rosetta and the Pop Corn Man.” with seven illustrations by Garrett. Another charmingly fanciful story in the same number is by Susan Coolidge and is called ‘- Three Little Candles.” As a contrast come “The Hat of the Postmaster," another Nassau story by Mrs. Fremont, ” Cy Hops’s Victory,” the story of a Canadian Inâ€" dian boy at school, by H. C. Chipman, and Miss McLeod’s Acadian tale, “ The Story of Bloody Creek.” Perhaps one of the best things in the number is a short paper by Louise Stockton, “ A Game of the Senses," in which she suggests the development possible to the senses through the using of them. The " helpful article” is by Mrs. Sallie Joy White, on "‘ The Visiting Mender,”. though the small girl of the household may prefer “ Home-made Furniture for Dell Houses“ by Mrs. Shapleigb. There is a fascinating group of Lily articles: “ The American Water Lily” by Grant‘ Allen. “ The Queen Lily” by Amanda B. Harris. and a poem, “Water Lilies,” by Frances L. Mace. “ The last of. the Wampanoags" by Pamela McArthur Cole, gives an account of a family directly descended from Massaseit, that lives in Lakevi’lle, Mass, with the porâ€" trait of the Princess Teweelema.” “ The Confessions of an Amateur Pho- tographer,” by Alexander Black, retates to "Dark Deeds ;" the photograph, " A ‘ Lake Party,” by Prof. Newton, is very ‘ beautiful. A delightful illustrated lit- erary paper is contributed by Mrs. Frances A. Humphrey, entitled “Early Days of Lady Anne Lindsay.” the author of “Auld Robin Gray." Mr. Ward's Serial, “The New Senior at Andover,” which is attracting so much attention, is well worthy the interest it excites; while the extravaganza, “ The Quest of the Whipping-Boy,” is good “light reading.” “ Men and Things” as usual gives good original anecdotes ' and’ talks, and the “Margaret-Patty Letter” is worth the while of young people who are careless of grammar and spelling in conversation and letter writ- ing. The Prize Anagram, " The Per- plexities of a Crymangle,” is translated in this number. Wide Awake is 8240' , a‘year. D. Lothrop Company. Pub- lishers, Boston. Mass. ' The chief place of business will be at Toronto. STRUCK BY A BRICK.â€"-A'. Gallan- ough, who lives at Thornhill, Was passing the old Globe ofliee yesterday morning when a brick- from the front wall, which the workmen Were tearing down, fell on 1his head, inflicting "ah ugly,but not dang- erous, scalp wound. The old gentleman’s injuries were attended to in Urquhart’s drug store, and the contractors who are pullihg down the building were notified of the abeident, and will take measures to preVent such occurrences in future.â€" Wednesday’s Empire. RUNAWAY.â€"AS Mr, Harry Hopper was driving into the village yesterday on a load of hay, the bolt attaching the whiflletrees to the tongue broke, allowâ€" ing them to drop on the horses heels and frighten them. They ran down Centre Street to Yonge Street where they came in contact with a telegraph pole, which had a stopping tendency, when they were easily 'captt’n'ed, little the worse for their run. Mr. Hopper was pulled off the load when they started_but was not hurt. ANOTHER RESIDENT GONE.â€"-It is with much regret we have to--day to an~ nounce the death of Mrs. Sarah Young of typhoid fever after an illness of four weeks. Mrs. Young was born in the township of Vaughan on the 14th April. 1843 ; she leaves three children,one boy and two girls. It is just about ten months since the death of her late hue-- band, the much esteemed Alexander Young. Her remains were conVeyed to the Presbyterian burial‘ground at 2 o’clock to-day; the Rev. Mr. Percival conducted the funeral obsequies. PLEASANT Turnâ€"The residence of Mrs. Wm. Powell was a scene of mirth and pleasantness last evening, when this hospitable lady tendered an evening’s entertainment to the members of the Fire Brigade Band. The boys were there in full force and after they had partaken of the many good things pro- vided, enjoyed a musical programme and a generally social time, after which they returned home, much pleased with their evening and highly praising Mrs. Powell’s generosity. “ Why is it that this; cfiimney is smoked JugyupAto this, point 31nd no furthef '3” YUUNG.-â€"In Richmond Hill,on Wednesday, July 23rd, Mrs. Young, relict of the‘ lale_Alex._ Young, in her 48!h,y9&r.~ DEATH. CASELY.â€"-]n the TOWnship of Markham, on Sunday, July 20!h,Jane,wife of Mr. Clement Uasely. in her 701h year. in the habit 0F cleaning out his‘ lamp chimney by running his finger down it and twisting it. around. After he had cleaned item in this partienlar manner one dby‘ not long ago, a- fellow student took it up 811d carried it to the residence of one of the professors with the inquiry : The learned gentleman entered into an elaborate and scientific explanation why it it was, arguing with great lncidness. and citing various authorities to Show the cor4 reetness of his reasoning. When he had finished (lie sIudent said no him: No. sir. you are wrong.” “- “v'hy is it. then ‘?” inquired the profes-- “ Because the fcllow’s fingers were not long enouqu to reach any farther,” replied the student. ()ne of the students at. Davidson College, who was L90 lazyrlo do anything right, was SOT. I A correspondent to the Meaford Mirror times the following information: “The Jesuit question being a live One. I know it will interest your readers to have a list of the countries from which that order has been expelled. and the year or years when said empulsione leuk place. I quote from Rev. Dr. W. M. Blackburn’s History of the Christian Church; published A. D. 1879 :â€" Frorn England in 1579, 1681,1602; France in 1594. 1764, 1831, 1845; VeniCe. 1607; Holland. 1708 ;. Portugal, 1759, 1834; Spain. 1767. 1820, 1835; suppressed by Clement XIVZ, 1773 ; expelled from Bel-- ginm. 1818; Russin, 1820; Austria, Star-- dinia and other states, 1.89118; Italy and Sicily, 1860;: and finally suppressed in Germany in 1872." Certain members of the Dominion House objected to the circulation ofprinted copies 043 Mr. Taylor’s Alien Labor Bill among the people, because it might give ofl'ence to the Americans. In view of the fact that the Americans are trying all they can to give offence and annoyance to Canadians, the considerate and deferential attitude of these members is as’umble as Heep’s. Nominations were made on Monday for the vacancy in the Town Council, Junction, caused by [he remgnafion of Councfllor Pearcy. These gentlemen were nominated : A. McFarlane, J. H. Hoover, J. D. Booth. The election ‘will take ‘place on Monday next The tollgate recently moved from Lee’s Hotel to the west sitfe of Jane--atreet, Junction, Was burned 011 Saturday night. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. William Grifl'en, of Wilton avenue, had to perform the painful duty of burying his son and his father, who were both drowned at Bolton. The little Eellow, while standing on a log at the rifler’h edge, fell in,yand.the aged grandfather at once made a brave but unsuccessful attempt to save him. Wilâ€" lie was eight years of age and his grand- father in his 79th year.- It was again rumored that Dr. Wild had resigned the pastorate of Bond street Congregational Church and would go abroad, but the rumors were not traceable to a reliable source The congregation has unanimously resolved to provide the doctor with an efficient assistant eta good salary and the ub- most harmony prevailed. Father John Teel’y, of Toronto, is visit-- iug his parents inthis village. Mr. Alexander Alcorn Mz'icdonald, who was united in marriage to Miss Annie ‘Uhnrity Ballantyne Laidlaw, daughter of the late George Ldiélaw. the wellâ€"known railway contractor of Balsam Lake. leaves with his bride by the " Polynesian” for Liverpool and will proceed thenc’e to Breslau,Germany, where he will pursue his studies for two years longer. Mr. John Palmer is attending the races being held at the Woodbine, Toronto. Miss Sadie Morgan has gone to Port Dover to spend a few weeks with relatives there. _ _ Mr. Emerson Porter, of Simcoe. and Mr. L. G. Ridden, of Midland, were visiting in this place on" Tuesday last. At last the city authorities have se- lected a couple of places where boys and may bathe, clad only in nature’s garb, without the risk of arrest as disorderlies. One is a sand bar on the west end of the island, the other a sand bar near the foot of Bathurst street. The order now will probably be to arrest. the curious spectators as disorderly. Dr. Opie Sieley, of Ellesmem, were the guests of Mrs. Sterling on Sunday last. Sir Thomas Galt, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, has been duly sworn in as Administrator of Onâ€" tario during the absence of Sir Alexander Campbell in Europe. Messrs. Robert Hay, ex-M.'P,, and Walter Cassels, two of Toronto’s best known and most respected citizens, are ill and not likely to recover- Both gen- tlemen are over eighty years of age. Mrs. Benton, of Toroutb, has been stay-- ing with her sister, Mrs. Robb. Holland. The Post-Office authorities have no- tified the public that papers left on the top of street letter boxes are not by such acted posted. Only such as are put inside the boxes are regarded as posted, and the carriers pay attention to those placed outside only when it is con- venient for them to do so. Miss Annie McLauglan, of Woodstock. is visiting at Mr. F. McConaghy’a. . From Our Exchanges. 'l HE TRUE ANSWER. Society Notes. Toronto. ‘Ua “ See here,” said an angry house” wife,- “Ilhnught you left me eight pounds of ice yesterday.” The ice man said he had. " You can't fool me." said the woman; "I had it. Weighed and Ihere was only five pounds." " Well,” was the crushing re-- ljoinder, “don’t the longs weigh anything '1” While gathbrihg d'andelinns in the Woods near her home a few days ago little Mary Buckhnm, the 15--yenr--old daughter of l‘Hlmm Buckham. a wellâ€"to-do farmer in "t'lie upper part of Northampton county. was l chased by a huge snakn, and was only saved from its fangs by the timely interference of the fitmin dog. The littl‘e girl had gathered'a handful of flowars when a huge whitesbeet ‘snake darted out from the trunk of a fall‘en tree. " J'Min,” said M15. J.. “you were talking a” night. in- your HIPPp about u jack-pot. What is‘ a jhck-wpot ?” John (scornf'ully)~ “ You k'now what ajack--rosc is,I suppose? Well, they can grow in pols“, can’t they 7" TURKEY RED embroidery cott'on and ‘cmbroidery silks in all shadés for sale at the HERALD Store. The child ran toward; the farmhouse with the withing: serpent in hot pursuit. Just before reaching home the snake was at her heels,and her mind‘ was almost gone. The big famiiy bulldog jumped the yard fence. and started to the rescue. The snake fastened its fangs in (the 05 the dogs hind legs and coiled itself around his body. The dog succeeded‘in geaing hold of the snake’s throat. and (hen ihe conflict for life was soon over. Since the occurrence the girl has been troubled‘ with nervous prnsu‘nlion. The snake when measured‘wa‘s over eight feet long, and its larger body was more than a man’s fist. The bestyou can buy is what we sell. in usâ€"Atkinson & Switzera 'l'he correspondence betu‘een the State Department and Great. Britain on the Behring Sen controversy, which the Senate by resolution has called for. is said to be of such a tthe’ that Mr. Harrison will decline to make a pbrtion ofit public until some Conclusion is reached in the uegetiations now going on. July 18th, 1890. Saved From a- Snake by hep Dog- There seems to be a' hitch in [he tnrific- prognam in the Senate. The bill being the “unfinished businem” might have been called up any day this week. but it has not been, and people are beginning to ashmwhy 3 Preliminary to the passage of the bill making an wppropriation to pay 636 addi-- tional clerks for the Pension office, the House indulged in an acrimonious disrus- sion during Which the charge that Com-- missioner Baum favored. a certain firm of pension attorneys because of his being under financial obligations to its head. was brought up again by Representative Cooper, who first mode the charge and offered a resolution authorizing an investigation, which resolulion has not yet been acted upon by the Committee on Rules to which it. was referred. Commissioner Baum should himself Izsk to have this charge in-‘-' investigated; it. has been twice made on the floor of the House and published throughout the country, and nothing but a rigid inveszigation will satisfy the disinter-- ester} people of the country. Mr. Harrison must have been waiting for the silver bill; at any race he signed it almost as soon as he‘ got it. By the way, there are spine very quiet. whisperings to the effect that certain prominent Senators who had inside advance information of what. the conference committeee would re-- port. made a great deal of money by specâ€" ulating in silver. Of course such a thing might easily have been done; the fillerâ€" encein the price uf silver two days fiel‘ore the conference report. was adopted and upon the day it was made public was sev-- eral cents an ounce; butI am not pre- pared to make the positive statement that it was done. The Senate is still undecided as to what it will do with the Federal Election bill. The republican caucus held this week agreed. by a vote of 25 to 2, to change the Rules of the Senate so as to cut off debate after a “ reasonable time.". This was re-- gatded as a preliminary step toward the passage ofthe Ele’e‘lion bill, and was con-- sidered necessary by the party leaders in order to prevent. the threatened democratic filibustering a‘gtt’i‘nstthe bill; but as only 29 out of the 47 republican Senators at" tended the caucus, and two Of them voted against changing the Rules and two de- clined to vote, it was decided to defer the matter to a later caucus at which it was hoped there would be a larger attendance. It is claimed that there are five republican Senators who will vote agaiust the bill, but this must. be taken with a gruitt of allow-- ance. Senator Allison, who is chairman of the Senate committee on Appropriations, has just made a statement which cannot fail to have an important efl‘ect upon several bills now pending. Mr. Allison says the apâ€" propriations for the present fiscal year make a total of $460,000,000, while the es timated receipts, including those from the Post Office department,are only $450,000,- 000. This statement, which does not in- clude any appropriation for the new de-- pendent pension law, has opened the eyes ofthe party leaders to the fact that it is necessary to call a halt on appropriations. It is thought that this showing will be oer-- tain to defeat the River and Harbor and the Fortification bills, and it will unques-- tionably put the ship subsidy hills, which have already passed the Senate,in jeopardy. A letter from Senator Frye to Secretary Blaine, critizing the latter gentleman’s reElp'rocity idea. as far as it relates to ad- mitting sugar free from Cuba and Porto Rico, was made public here this week, and it attracted a great deal of attention. Mr. Frye says that Spain would not allow us to send anything free into Cuba in return for admitting her sugar free, or if she would, he requests Mr. Blaine to furnish him with a list of what we might send to Cuba free. Mr. Frye séems to have discovered a weak spot iii the reciprocity armor. ' What. a condition the political fences in the Congressional districts throughout the country must be in, when the number of “ pairs” in the House reaches the unpre- cedented number of 122. Verily. he who Would get a Congressional renomination must take off his coat and hustle for it, even if the thermometer does dance around in the nineties. J r W'" "*‘ *-"â€""*v" .J“’:""‘J‘ And that is not all. It has caused the sugar men to begin a fresh fight. in the hope that the Senate may decide to restore the duty on sugar in the tarifi' bill. Quite a respectable number of Senators have been in favor of doing it anyway, and now thht it can be shown that the Govern-- men! needs the revenue, thus raised. there is no telling what the oulcome may be. Our Washington Letter (From Our Own Correspondent.) [‘1 IS OUR STORE. 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. We aim to make it, you aim to save it. That’s all right. Your place to trade is where the merchant is w-i-lljng t9 divide profits so that you save while he makes. That place‘, ‘ Atkins-on So Switzer. EAVETROUGHING AND REPAIRING PRMIPTLY “mm 13’ Richmond: Hill : Hardware: Store SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH; f Enealed Wire, Barbed Wire, Galvanized wire; Nails, Garden? Tools, Chums, Carpet Sweepers, Building! Paper; Scales,- Hot Air Furnaces, Iron Roofing, Stoves, Tinware of all kinds, Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery; Carpet Felt, Cistem Pumps, and all kinds of Hard; ware and 'I‘inware, HOLLOWAY’S OinrMnm.â€"Go where you may, in every Country and in all climes, persons will be found who have a ready word of praise for this Ointment. For chaps, chafes, sculds, bruises, and sprains, it is an invaluable remedy; for bad legs. bad breasts, and piles.“ may be confidently relied upon for effecting a sound and per-- manent cure. In cases of puffed ankles, ersipelas, and rheumatism, Holloway’s Ointment gives the greatest comfort. by reducing the inflammation, cooling the blood, soothing the nerves, adjusting the circulation, and expelling the impurities. This Ointment should have a place in every nursery. It will cure all those manifold skin afi‘ections. which. originating in childhood, gain strength with the child’s growth. EAJV‘ John McDonald, Esq. Eon. SenatorMoMaster . . it , Esq. Iames Metcalfe, Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood. 1). Loans made on security of Company's Poli‘oy it 5 per cent interest. Loanemfxde toChurch Trustees, at a. low rate of Interest. Send for prospectus. . J. Ca bemlfiféq. g Sm ' Persons desirous of keeping fll'és Q! the Toron to daily tapers can be sup lied with several yearsoft e Globe, Mail and mpire. Applyto 2» 3m 0! London, England, Sir Wm. McArthur, K C M G, M. P, ex-Lord Mayor at London, President. W W Baynes.Esq.F I A,Secretary Reserve Fund . . t. , . . . $10,000,000 Annual Income. . .~ . . . l,600;0‘6‘0 Invested in Canada}. . 1,200,009 D‘e‘d’t'h clmms paid. . . . 10,000,000 Tonn'o REFERENCES- Mr. .‘Iesse Johnson, of Rockwood, Ont" writes :â€"“ Inst fall } had boils very bad and a friend Advised Burdock Blood Bitters. I got a bolt'fo and the effect was wonderful, half the boule totally cured me. A more rapid and effec- tual cure does not exist. Splendid farmer’s lard, 12:}; cents per lb iqquanlitiés atithe Uoncrete. THE STAR Assuggncgisac'y cowswvmfi TO THE EDITOR: s'u'mi‘tion if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. E 1'- SLOOUM, M-¢., I” West Adelaide 8h, TORONTO. ONTARIO: Please inform vour readers that I have a. osltive remedy for the above lung“ disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases ave been permanently cured. I shall be. glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any ofifiyour readers who have con- glhptigx} glgey will send me their Express and Post 0 cc Address. Respeafilllyf, WE SELL GOOD GOODS AT SMALLJj-ROFI'VS Sec.‘& Trefiqiox Canada. 32;W0n flgton St, East, Toronto NOTICE. C. A D PERRY, LIFE THE HERALD OFFICE. Dec Ist 883 THE Immediate p‘éssesslon. "buds; and shop. Enqqire at this office. EALED TENDERS addressed Goths Inrjéf signed, and endorsed “ Tenders for the; .’ Lawrence Canals,” will be received at this 06.50% until the arrival of the Eastern and Western mails on Wednesday, the 23rd da 0! July next, for the construction of a. lift loo . weira, etc. at Morrisburg, and the deepening and 'onlargemo of the Rapido Plat Canal. '._'.l‘he work wfll’,‘ ' iiividgd into three sections, euch'ubonl: a. niile‘in engt . ' a ' xuuguu. ,4. *3 . A map of the locality, together with plans find specifications 01,5130 respective works, oap‘ be seen on and after ‘Vedneadayfihe 9th dayof July next, at this oflice, and at the Resident Engineer's omoe, Morrishurg, where printed formgof tendea: qan bepbtained. r â€" -- v--- .m-vr'vu -'. In severe cases where other remcdfas ‘avé‘ 65‘ My reason (or sending a free bottle ls : l the medicine to be its own recom- mendation. It costs ion nolh. ing for a tflal, and a Iadical cure I: certain. Give Express and Post Office. Adams: R'AiJwE PLAT“ fiii‘ffié’iéfi: In the case of firms there must be attached to the tender, the actual signatures of the full name, the nature of the occupation and real- dence of each member of the same, and, further an accepted cheque on n. chartered bank in‘ Canada for the sum 01 $6,000, must accompuay the tender for Section No I. may . ‘ ted cheque on a. chartered bank in 03343190., for the Bug} of $2,000‘g0r each of the other 54; ions. Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 13th June, 1890. Ii- 0- ROOT M. 0.. Inc West “clam at. Toronto,ont. . . . The respective accepted cheques at be en- dorsed over to the Minister of ’Red W916, and. Canals, and wfi'l' b‘é fogféited if the art tender- ing declines entering into contract or t e worlls at their-ates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted. The cheques thus sent in will be re- turned to the respective parties whose tenders arg‘npt afoepted. _ This' Depfmi‘iflient does not, however, bind' itself I70 accept the lowest or any tender. F !J.§.J ST. LAWRENCE CANA‘IE: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS; AEflPEPSYFiR'leFWESMfiE§§ FOR SALE TO LET. Send at once for‘a FREE BOTTLE ’and a valuable Treatise his remedy is dlsqlr gum -Int is purest)! By order, SURBN . SHRED ’ A. P. BRADLEY; SECRETARY LORI