"Garments with all twins, leaving the Palmer HouseJlichmond Hill, as follows : Mrtil & Express, North & South. . . Accommodation, " “ Exprss, North... .Mai]. South . TORONTO I’m‘kdaln, . . . . . . . Davenport . . \Vestonv ‘ Thornhill. ......... RICHMoXD HILL, King . . . . . . Aurora, .‘ . Newmmket,. .930. Newmarket, Aurora. King, ............ RIGID! . n HILL, Thornhill, . . Westcn, Daveupo ‘ Parkdnle. . Until further notice, Mails will be closed at the Richmond Hill Bosh Ofï¬ce as follows:~â€" MORNING :â€"Gning North. south, East and West, including Thornhill, Maple, Toronto, Markhmnï¬c. 7.10 EVENING :â€"â€"G0in;1 southEust and West (as above) 6.15 N.B.‘Registered Letters must be handed 1'11 at least Flfteeu Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for clq. ' New Bronnde Dress Good: 100., 12. Silk Fall Bi‘ucmles 16¢, 220. & 250. Silk Finish Melange 170. Heavy Foulle Cloth 251:. All Wool Serge (lovely goods) 250. Black French Cnshmeres 250.111) to $1.25. Calm“ (1 Double Width (lushmeres 250. Colo ' -(l Dress Silks 400. 111). Black Dress Silks 50c. up. Black Silk Pile Velveteun. Colored Silk Pile Velveteen. Double \Nid ill Mantle Cloths at 500., 750., 1.00, 1.25, and up to 10.00. DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. NORTHERN B‘ R. TIME TABLE. The smallest country newspaper is worth more to its subscribers in one month than its price for a year, and does more for its neighborhood for nothing than many a. high ofï¬cial does for his muniï¬cent salary. TORONT‘O .. , “THE LIBERAL Book Store is the place for cheap books. . . . .New dress gnods, flannels, canton, flannels, winceys, ynrrr, gloves, hosiery, quilted skirts. wool squares. (be-. at the Cheap Cash Hmme. Sheath & Grennan. 'When in the city do not fail to call and see our stock of New Fall Goods. They will be found the latest styles, the best value that money can buy, and the very IOWest prices. Our goods are all marked in plain ï¬gures, we make no second price and sell for cash only. York Rangers. By a Militia General order, published in the last issue of the Canada Gazette, the head quarters hf the 12th Batalion of infantry, “York Rangers,†has been changed from Markham to Parkdale. . . . .Schnol Books for High and Public Schools at THE LIBERAL Book Store 10 per cenj: cheaper than} elsgwhgre: . . . .The latest stories in Rnbertson’s Library and the new pocket edition of Sea Side Library at THE LIBERAL Book Store. ‘ A new Comet. A new comet, supposed to be that of 1812, has been discovered, but will nnt be visible to the naked eye for nearly two months. . . . .THE LIBERAL from new until Jan. 1st, 1885, for $1. Subscribe at once and get the balance of the year freeï¬ . . . .Choice teas, cofl'ees,sugar,cnrrants. raisins, soap, cheese, starch, soda, or. Tartar, rice. sage. tapioca, barley, ($50., at the Cheap Cash House. RiCHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, Sepï¬. 7 5. ’83: ....Don’t fail to see Atkinson’s flew Ad., and then call at the Concrete: Satisfaction guaranteed. . . A ‘Gage's New Series of Canadian Readers for sale at THE LIBERAL Book Store. NEW FALL DRY-GOODS Parcels sent to any hotel or to the stations free of charge. Every one is invited to call. “@1112 21mm. Canadian Factory Cotton 4350. up. Twill Sheeting at, like. up. Canton Flannel 100. up. Grey All W001 Flannel 25c. up; Heavy Grey Blankets 1 75 perpnir. 'White sheeting, 2 yds. wide, 25c. and 300. ’ane Curtains 60:: a pair and up. Fine French Ginghmns lllc and 12%0. Pure Linen Tnhling 20c up. Ticking 12% and up. Blankets 4; lbs up to 10 lbs. cheap. PRDQTOR’S STAGE LINE DNTO. Mm}. tiny Hall. 745. Union Station 7‘53. 1’, rock Street. 8.00. Queen’s Wth ...... B ‘0er Street .. Union Station. City H1111 PDST OFFIGE NOTICE. 184 Yonge Street, 3rd Store above QueenWStreet. ABOUT HOME. Dress Department. Staple department, GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH, True. 8.07. .813. "8.717, .837. .8 15. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. J. M. HAMILTON, Accom 11.55. 12.03. 12.10. 12.16 12.40. 12.47. 1412 1.10. 1.19. pqu LGHUJH us 5, a. m. u 5: p.31. 5.32. 5.38. 5.45. 6.05. Monthly Sale, Eckardt’s monthly sale was held on \Vednesday, when a quantity of house- hold furniture, the propexty of the late David Hopper, were oï¬'ered for sale. A team of horses was also offered. Bidding was not very brisk, and prices were only moderate . The regular monthly cattle ‘fair was held here on Wednesday, and was prettv well altended. A good amount of stock was purchased by our home butchers and others. Farmers would do well to re» member Lhat this fair is held the ï¬rsn \Vednesday in every month. There is a growinv demand for dwelling houses in this village. \Ve have had several enquiries for houses to let and to purchase wiLhin the last few days. Those havmg properties for sale or to let shuuld advertise them, as the newspaper ofï¬ce is the ï¬rst place of enquiry by strangers wanting residences. On Wednesday evening of last Week the lodgd of the Independent Order of Good Templars, which has for some time been in a comatose condition, was resu- citated under the manrgement of Mr. W. H. Rodden, Special Organizer fur the Grand Lodge of Canada. The lodge re- vives with twenty-two members, ï¬ve of whom are newly initiated. The ofï¬cers for the term were elected on Wednesday night of this week. No move in the proposal to divide the County of York has yet been taken. The division proposed was only intended for judicial purposes, and in case it was made there Wlll be a County Court held at New- market. This, it is contended, would not extend great advantages to the outlying townships, for in the case of North Gwill- imbury and Georgina townships those who wish to attend the court would have to go to Newmarket by stage. whereas they now have railway connectisn direct with Toronto. It is proposed to call a mass meeting to consider the matter at Newmarket. Good for York. The Provincial Agricultural and Arts Association ofl'ered prizes for the best farms in Ontario. and last Week, at the Provincial Exhibition at Guelph, the Judges presented their repert. The dis- trict in nhich the competition took place comprised the counties of Cardwell, Peel, York, Ontario, Durham, Slmcoe and Muskoka and Algoma. The priZes are awarded as follows: Gold medalâ€"Simp- son Rennie, Scarboro’. First silver med. alâ€"â€"\Vm. Rennie, Markham, East York. Second silver medalâ€"David Smellie, Vaughan, \Vest York. Bronze medalsâ€" Thos. J . Black,township of Chingnacousy, county of, Peel; Albert Tamblyn, near Newcastle. This makes a. ï¬ne showingr for the county of York, which carries off the three ï¬rst prizes, two of them within three or four miles of Richmond Hill. We congratulate the prize winners. . Job Lot Kid Gloves 2 and 3 buttons 206. Job Lot Opera Undress Kid 250. Job Lots 3 and 4 Button Kid 500. 3 Button Josephine Kid 1.00. 4Bctton Bouillon Josephine Kid 1.25. Black 55 Colored Silk Gloves. Black & Colored Cashmere Gloves. Black (K: Colored Lisle Gloves. J ersev & Mousquetaire Kid Gloves in Black & c oloredl Reform Meeting. \Ve would call attention to the notice in another column, at a meeting of the Reformers of \Vest York to be held in the Town Hall, Parkdale, on Tuesday next, Oct. 9th. The President. J. Ferrier, Esq, specially requests that there bea full attendance as there is some very important business to bring before the meeting. On Tuesday two young men named Espey and Jones were up before Messrs. Lawrence and Marsh, J. Rs, charged with assault. The young men were in the Dominion Hotel on Saturday evening and were under the influence of liquor. At seven o’clock the proprietor asked them to leave the bar as he had to close up. They refused to do so, when the proprietor attempted to compel them. They then attacked him and tore his clothing considerably. He entered a complaint, and the result was that they were ï¬ned $12 and costs. Job Lines in Cotton Hose. Job mines in Balbriguan Hose. Job Lines in Merino Hose. Job Lines in Cashmere Hose. Gmnd Value in W001 Bose, for ladies, misses, boys and infants.‘ Boys‘ Jersey Suits complete. Lmlies’ Jersey suits in blue. red, brown and cardinal. Misses’ Jerseys in blue and black. Lndies’ Merino Underwure. Childrens’ Merino Undervmre. Combination Under Suits. Men‘s Underwure, cheap. Hosiery department. Division of York County. Demand for residences. Glove department. The Price of Rowdylsm. I. O. G. Templars Monthly Fair. The Dedication Anniversary in con- nection with the Methodist Church in this place will be held on Sunday and Monday next, Oct. 7th and 8th. Ser- mons will be preached at the usual hours by Rev. 1. Tovell, of Toronto. On Mon- day, tea will be served from 5 to 7.30, after which addresses will be delivered by Revs. J H. Starr, Newmarket, I. ’l‘nvell. Toronto. E. Barrnss, M. A., Kleinbmg, J. \V. Totten, Thurnhill and John Pickering, Eglinton. Blusic bv the choir. Tickets. 25cts.. children 1501’s Cullections 0n Sund:y in aid of Trurt Fund. The popularity of the speakers will ensure success. An astronomer at Buffalo says the sun spots have grown much larger within a month, and that we shall have an ex- tremely cold winter. He asserts that the temperature in this locality for the win- ter will equal that of Alaska In an or- dinary winter, and that the northern part of South America Will be affected as severely as we have been in ordinary times. We believe that Buffalo astrono- mer must be a coal dealer. Mr. Henry Miller visited the Provincial Exhibition at Guelph last week. A meeting of the Reformers of West York will be held in the Town Hall, Park. dale. on Tuesday, 9th inst, at L30 o‘clock p. In. All members of the party are requested to attend. Mr. Vennor writes to the Orillia. Pack- et: “ A roaring wet autumn. very open after October cold wave. No snow at close of year Unusual warmth in Janu- ary. 1884. Hardly any winner at all west of Toronto. Severe frosts may do harm on bare ground. Professor Herr Mark Mendelson, the Plate- nolonisc, left the village on Monday morning after spending nearly two weeks at the Palm- er House, plying his professmn. Messrs. A. S. and R. Patterson, son and nephew of P, Patterson, Esq, have been 01! to Chicago for n trip, and havejust returned. They took their bicycles for companions. Whereas certain letters not produced at the recent Church trial, but said by witnesses to contain certain statements, have not been forthcommg, the above re- ward will be givcn to any person who will kindly place said letters in the hands cf Rev. Mr. Betts, or In the possession of any ofthe ï¬ve gentlemen who composed the committee. A SURE CURE FOR SUMMER COM. PLAINTs.â€"Procure from your druggist one 37%-cent bottle of Dr. Fawler‘s Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry, and use accord- ing to directions. It is infallible for Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Canker of the Stomach and Bowels, and Cholera Infantum. A VEXED CLERGYMAN.â€"Even the pa- tience of .Tob would become exhausted W918 he a preacher and endeavoring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incessant coughing, making it Impossible for him to be heard. Yet, how very easilylcau all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for Consumntion, Coughs and colds. Trial bottles given away at R. E. Law’s, Richmond Hill,and T. A. Hewitt & Co’s, Thornhill. Use the safe, pleasant, and effectual worm killer, Mother Graves’ \Vorm Ex- terminator; uoï¬hing equals 77 Have yoï¬ tried Hollbway’s Corn Cure ? It has no equal for removing these troublesome excrescences. Premises very central, being 3rd store above Queen St. The light ï¬rst-class and bargains sufï¬cient to bring every customer back again. $25 REWARD. Milllnery, Mantles. Shawls, &c. Pickering Tp.... Uxbridge .. Scarboro'... H Ontario. North. York. West . . . . . . York. North .. Rubber Circulars 1.50 each‘ Wool Shawls new 1.25. New Fall Millinery. New Full Blankets. New Fall Ulsteru. Ladies’ Corsets at 506, 750. 1.00, 1.10, 1.50, & 2.00. Embroidelies from 2c. up. Linen Collars 50 up. Lace Collarettes 100 up. Handsome Lace Ties 2.50 up. Black & Colored Jet; Trimmings me to 2.00 a. yd Colored Silk Nets 100. Colored Cotton Nets 5c. Lawn Handkerchiefs at 5c. Pure Linen " at 10c and 124.}c. Colored Silk Sash Ribbons 15c up. Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons‘ New Ornaments and Frogs. NOTICE Fancy department, PERSONALS. Exhlbltions and Fairs. Church Anmversary. Who 1s Ri’gï¬t? J, C. FERRIER, Pres. J. A. Sturgeon Stewart. Brougham .. .Gondwood . .Vanurn.†.Uxbridge.,.. .\V00dbridge . .Newmnrket .. 9â€"10 11â€"1 3 12 16â€"17 We have no time to quote prices but ask you when in the City to drop in and we will gladly ShOW you through, and then inform you Will buy an Overcoat at the Cambndgeshire Clothing House Boy’s Overcoats in immense varieties at rock bottom prices at the Cambridgeshire Clothing House. Our Ordered Department beats anything in Toronto for ï¬rst-class goods, ï¬rst-class styles, ï¬rst-class ï¬ts, and ï¬rst- class work. At the CAMBRIDGESHIRE CLOTHING HOUSE. Don’t miss this chance for its rarel 7 such a. one occurs. Will buy a WORSTED SUIT at the Cambridgeshire Clothing Ilouse. Cambridgeshire Clothing House, 86 YONGE STREET, TORONTO, its to the p'riCes. CALL AND SEE ~US. 115, 117, 119 8a 121 King St, East, T O R O N .T O . In our Ready-Made Department we have made greater eflorts than ever to secure bargains for our customers and our eï¬orts have been crowned with success. During Exhibition ! NEW and Choice FALL GOODS. SWEEPING SALE I CAMBRID‘G‘ES‘H" IRE CLOTHING Hm Determined to reduce the stock previous to receiving our TWELVE DOLLARS ($12) THE KING OF CLOTHIERS.. TEN DOLLARS ($10) Fall Stock. OAK HALL ! S OME THING SPE CIAL Satisfaction Guaranteed. TWEED SUIT OAK HA LIL) No Trouble to Show Goods. 86 Yonge Street, Toronto. CLOTHING IIOUSIE. EIGHT DOLLARS ($8) Of Clothlng now in progress at THE GREA’F Will buy an All Wool Packed full of