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Mr. John Pnhnepexhibited his fine young Imported Stallion. W est York Election '1 rial» The petition against the return of Mflit 1‘ Gray as member of the Loon] Legislature wis heard in Toronto last week before Just- iJes Burton and Qsier. There were in all some forty charges of bribery and corruption, personal and through agents, One after an- other nf the charges were gone into, and one after another they were dismissed by the Judges, until the entire list was gone through with, and the petition was dismissed with cgsts. Notwithstanding this test, however, ail wro had given the case any attention, and watched the course of the evrdence felt ntisfied that there was a vast amount of corruption carried on during the election contest, the presiding Justices not excepted- In several instances the respondent was provun to th8 treated all hands, but their hpnors thought corrupt intent could not be Mr. Simon Beattie, Markham, sh‘owed nineteen. fine Imgurted Clydesdale Stalhons and brood mares;_ 0. Slang, Woodbridge, exhibited a roadster stallion,;,_ W. 37 J‘. Nichol, Newton Brcok, shuwed a. handsome Carriage stallion; Joseph Wiggins, Pine Grove, A. Burgess, Iuliugtou, and 0. Hum- stock. Aurora, exhibiteJ roadsters; Wm. McClure,Vaughan, took a. prize tor high bred boar. Messrs. James Cruxokshnpk & Son, Went.~ on, are prize winners for. two htse spying. market waggon. Messrs. W. a: \Yriahg‘gmdevw usual, 1; good display of poultry.“9§and sq‘cgpeded in carrying off a. large number of [gt-125$“. Mr. R. Marsh took first pg-ize for bestgen of sheep. Mr. Marsh's stock is very superior and many of them have been prize winnens in England. The Messrs. Russell‘s herd oi Durham: was admired b) all, and were Without doubt the finest animals ever exhlbited on the cpnfineut Among them ways the Gold Med- allist of the Centennial._ They carried 011’ a number of prizes. Miss Louisa Wright carried off second. prize as lady rider, Miss Uhaflort of Wood-V bridge, having taken first, Ogipipn was very much divided as-to the merits of the ri lers, many expressing themselves in favor of Miss Wright as the more elegant in style, but the Judges decided otherwise. The Wilson Fanning Mill seemed to stand wit-bout a. rlval at the Exhibition.. Grain of the dlrtiest kind was rut through and thoroughly cleaned, whieh the competitors declined to touch, The Wilson M111 is, with‘ qub doubt, a. superior machine. Mr. Jonathan Brillinggn exhibited his fine General Purpose Stallipu, Young Scotland’s Glory. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION Norms.. One of the finest and largest exhibits in Agricultural Implement Hall was that of Patterson & Brother who occupied a position in the very centre of the building. Notwith- standing the very large display not only was the entire exhibit sold on the ground, but orders taken for many more, amounting to several thousand dollars. Their binders in two sizes were very popular and a large number of orders were taken {or next ’year' The Industrial Exhibition. The Industrial and Provincial Exhibitions are now over and while the average country youth is lamenting that this holiday outing with his girl is past and the exhibitor is mourning or rejoicing over his success or non-success, as the case may be, the Direc- tors are sitting down and counting the tens cf. thousands of dollars which were dropped in by quarters at the turnstiles. The success Which attended the Industrial this year has been unprecedented, and the management has now settled down to the conclusion that Toronto has a permanent thing in Canada’s Great Fair. The receipts this year exceed those of any previous year by nearly five thousand dollars. The large amount of extra business and ready cash which it brings to Toronto, apart from the receipts of the Association, is something enormous. Financially, therefore. Toronto is a great gainer by the Exhibition. But perhaps the really more important advantages are tl e impetus it gives to manufacturers in all its branches by competitors ,vleing with each other for public favor and patronage and the co npetition in the excellence of stock, &0_ The whole country reaps advantage from an Exhibition such as the Industrial, and the time is fast approaching when all the smaller 22. Id useless little township Fairs must dis- appear before the County and large Central Exhibitions. As much cannot be said of the Provincial Exhibition, as year by year its interest seems to be waning, though the ex- hibit in many departments at Guelph was very fine. RICHMOND HILL. FRIDAY, Sept. 5. ’83. @1112 “flimml. Last week was a glorious week for the Canadian Methodists. It will as richly de~ serve commemoration in the future as any event in their history. They have agreed to sink their differences for their common good l and the advancement of the cause of Christ. 1 Four branches are now joined in one strong ‘ organization, riyalries are of the past, econ- omy in administration and united eflort are assured and Canadian Methodism is fitted ‘ for higher usefulness. The Presbyteriuns are a. tow years in advance of the Methodists in thisvuuion movement. They coalesced most heartily, and. have yet to express their first regret for their action. Canadian ,tchristians are running far ahead of their librethern in this country in - this respect. How long, Christians ’of the United States, will ye continue to divide the body of‘Christ? â€"New York Independent. KILLED ONITHE. CARS.â€"JÂ¥ohn Moran, brakesmun on the G. '1‘. Railway, came to his death on the night of the 14th ult., near Grafton. by his head striking against an overhead bridge. He had only been about four weeks on the road, and it is supposed he had been standing with his back to the engine and did not know of being so near the bridge. He was found by a. companion a. few moments after passing the bridge lying on the top of the out quite dead, the huk of his head he- ing mangled in a shocking manner. The funeral on Sunday, 16th ult., his remains being followed to the family burying place here by a: great number of sorrow- ing aud‘sxmgstl‘fizing fkifindfi. (From Our Own Correspondent.) The late severe frosts did a. great deal of damage in this neighborhood to late crops and vegetables, market gardnels suffering moat. Messrs. Burton & Sons estimate their loss at upwards of $600 ,A ch_uENT.â€".~Mrs Simpson, an old lady. wlnle pulling fruit, fell from a ladder and broke her arm near the shoulder. Dr. Aiken was quickly in attendance and re- duced the fracture. She is now doing as well as can be expected, though very weak. Mr. Lyon, the Reform candidate in Algoma has been elected by a handsome majority. In a letter to the Ottawa Eree Press, Mr. James Cotton, one of the partlea together with the‘GIobe Printing 00., against. whom Shields bad a writ for libel issued in June ltst, says he has been waiting patiently to see What Shields meant, and thinks the Latter has found that he was barking up the wrong sapling» He say, ” I can only apply to the court to have the writ dismissed, to assess the costs, leaving John Shields to public disgrace, and denounce him as a kraggart, a coward, a paltroon and a liar." The Bystander for October, now out, is the last of the series, giving place to a week- ly journal, The Week, the fist number of which will appear on Dec. 6. It is under- stood that Mr. Goldwin Smith will be chief omtributor, and that its editor, Mr. Roberls, a well-known litterateur of New Brunswick' will be assisted by other able pens. The an- nouncement says the new juurnal will be devoted to‘“ Politics, News. Literature and Amusement ~independent in its principles and popular in its character. A new paper. The Economist. has just been started at Shelbume. County of Duflerin , by Mr. W. L. smith. late foreman of the Econ- omist office, Markham, the initial copy of which is before us. In make-up and appear- aneeit is both neat and tasty. and, in con- tents, interesting. We hope it may prove as remunerative as it is creditable to its proprietor, and suite its advantage to the community there can be no doubt. The Hamilton Tribune Would like to know if a deputy returning officer can be mulctod in $200, as was the case 1n Northumberland, for depriving an elector of his vote, how much‘ the returning oflicer ' in Bothwell should be' assessed for disftanchising a whole constituency ? Our contemporary’s con. undrum will be authoritativer answered before the Bothivell case is finally settled. imputed as “ it was his custom ” to treat. In delivering judgment they admitted that Major Gray had placed himself in a perilous position 'by treating, yet he is confirmed in his seat, while Mr. Phelps, of East Simcoe, is unseated because a hotel-keeper, who happened to be at the convention where Mr. Phelps was nominated, through ignorance violated the law. And wherefore the difier- erce f Mr. Phelps was a Reformer while Major Gray was a ConservatiVe. Two or three lessons may he learned by a com- parison of these two cases: (1) That Just- ices on the bench are only human beings made up of flesh and blood and political in- clinations. (2) 'l'hat the law in its present state puts a premium on selectiné candidates whose “ custom ” it is to treat. (3) That whiskey is at once a mighty power and a mighty curse, especially at election times. This latter fact was amply illustrated during the trial, when witnesses whose evidence would have been damaging the respondent’s case were so stuffed with whiskey that they were unable to give evidence. The decision of the Judges will be appeal- ed against, the necessary deposit having al- r ‘ady been made and the appeal entered with the Registrar of the Court of appeal. And there is abundant ground for an appeal. WESTON. Snfl'erera.£mm the efi'eets of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever. will appreciate Ayer’e Agile Cure, a powerful tonic bitter, composed wholly of vegetable substance. without a particle of any ‘ nox- ious drug. Its action is peculiar, prompt and powerful, breaking up the chill, cur- ing the fever. and expelling the poison from the system, yet leaving non harmful or unpleasant effect upon the patient. Messrs. Mitchell & Flatt. druggists, London, Ont, writes, Dec., 1881' We have sold Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil since its first introduction, and we can safely say. no medicine on our sheres has had a larger sale, or gives better satisfaction. We always feel safe in recommending it to our customers. Dr. Crimmon, of Lancaster, writes that he has suffered with inflammatory rheu- matism, more or less, from childhood, and had tried nearly all advertised rem- edies with but temporary effect. Burd- ock Blood Bitters have radically cured him, and he authorizes us to say so. 31: We! i ta; price 81, I 801d brammuzsgmm It is incomparably the cheapest; blood medi- cine, on account of its concentrated strength, and grth power over disease. stimulates and regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, renews and strengthens the vital forces, and speedily cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheum!»- tic Gout, Cutarrh, General Debility, and all diseases arising from an impovprished or corrupted condition of the blood, and a weak- ened vitality. ' PREPARED BY Dr.J. G.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. “Having suffered severely for some years with Eczema, and having failed to find relief fa'om other remedies l have made use, during the past three month1 of AYER’S SARSAPA- BILLA, which has effected a cnmwlole cure. I. consider “.3. magnificent reme y 101' all blood diseases.” < Ayer’sSarsaparilla The well-known writer on, the Boston Herald, B. W. BALL, of Rochester, N. 11., writes, June 7:, 1882: To cure these diseases the blood must be purified, and restored to a healthy and na- tural condition. ArEn’s SARSAI'ARILLA has for over forty years been recognized by emi- nent medical authorities as the most pow- erful hlood purifier in existence‘. It frees the system from all foul humors, enriches and strengthens the blood, removes all traces of mercurial treatment, and proves itself a complete master of all scrotulous diseases. A Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sores. “Some months ago I was troubled with scrofulous sores (ulcers) on my legs. The limbs were badly swollen and inflamed. and the sores discharged large quantities of offensive matter. Every remedy I tried failed, until 1 used Arnn’s SAlcsarARILLA, of which I have now taken three bottles, with the result that the sores are healed, and my general health greatly improved. I feel very rateful for the good your medicine has ( one me. Yours respectfully. MRS Axx O’BRIAS." 148 Sullivan St., New York, June 24, 1882. a? All persons interested are invited to call on Mrs. O’Brlan; also upon the Rev. Z. P. \Vilds of 78 East 54th Street, New York City, who will take pleasure in testifying to the wonderful efficacy of Ayer’s Sax-saparilla, not only in the cure of this lady. but in his own case and many others Within his knowledge. and all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Eryslpe- las, Edzema, Blotches, Ringworm, Tu- mors, Carbuncles, Bulls, and Eruptions 01" the Skin, are the direct result of an impure state of the blood. " I cannot say enough in praise of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, elieving as I do that but for its use I should long smce have died from lung troubles. E. BRAGDON.” Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of AYER’B CHERRY PECTOBAL, and ‘it will always cure when the disease 13 not already beyond the control of medlciue. PREPARED BY Dr.J.G.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. M Its." EMMA’GEDNEY." 159 West 128th St., New York, May 16, 1882. “ I have used AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL in my family for several years, and do n t; hesitate to pronounce it the most effect 1 remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. J. CRANE.” Lake Crystal, Minn, March 13, 1882. “ I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying man remedies with no suc- cess I was cured by t e use of AYER'S CHER- lw f’ECTORAL. JOSEPH WALDEN." Byhalia, Miss., April 5, 1882. A Terrible Cough Cured. “ In 1857 I took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I had a. terrible cough, and assed night a ter hi hi: without sleep. l‘he octors gave me up. tried AYER’S CHERRY PEE- TOBAL, which relieved my lungs, induced. sleep and afforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of m strength. By the continued use of the ECTORAI. a perma- nent cure was eifected. I am now 62 years- old, hale ‘aud hearty, and am satisfied you:- CHERRY PEGTORAL saved me. HORACE FAIRBROTBER.” Rockinghsm, Vt., July 15, 1882. Group. â€"A Mother’s Tribute. “While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken illwith croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangu- lation. One of the family suggested the use of AYER’s CHERRY PECTORAL a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doc- tor said that the CHERRY PECTORAL had saved my darling’s life. Can you wonder at our gratitude ? Sincerely_yours, __ No other complaints are so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat apd lungs: none so trifled with by the majority of sulfer- era. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex- posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. AYER'B CHERRY PECTORAL has wall proven its elflcacy in a forty years’ fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral. SCROFULA Sold by all Drugfiists. Groveries complete. Every house-keeper should see our I I & Izlb Sugar, and try Pearline and Liquid Blue. In READY MADE OIJOTHING ‘0 We can suit every body. Snatch and ‘ Canadian TWeeds~,. AND ENGLISH WORSTED. Every gent should see‘those Tweeds and note prices before placing order for fall suit. GREY COTTON at less than mama-“#4 facturers prices. “ Our Ulster cloth, Mantle cloth Matalasse are particularly nice, every lady should see them. can be found in our stock and Trimmings in Brocaded Vel- vets, Plushes, Satins, Velveteens, Velvet Riboons, &c., to match the shade a'nd at_ prices to suit every one. VERY FINE DISPLAY. To choose from at prices away down. Our new goods make! Dress Goods Warm Um Magnificent, > ck ~ The Autumn storms drive customers to the CONCRETE CONCRETE It emits less odor than any other stove. It will bake quicker and better than any other stove in the market. The Adams & Westlake Oil Stove is guaranteed absolute- ly safe from Explosion. We have much pleasure in calling your attention to the "Adams & Westlake” Coal Oil Stove. LADIES RJBHMOMD HILL COLLINS BULUMN! VICINITY! AND We Show a. very fine stock of Every shade of W. ATKINSQN. Ladies call and see'it workâ€" ing at THE LIBERAL Office, Richmond Hill, or when in Toronto. HARRY A. BULLINSL Will be only too glad to put it into competition with an} other stove made. We guarantee every stove sent out to give satisfactwn or refund money. FIRST PRIZE ! Over allc01npetitors wher- ever exhibited. ' EMPOR IUMEF TORONTO. 90 YONGE-STREET, House-Keene’r’: It has taken