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. . . .New dress gnocls, flannels, canton, fflannels, winceys, yarn. gloves, hosiery, «quilted skirts, wool squares, Aim, at the ‘Cheap Cash House. Sneath «S5 Grennan. . . . .Chnicc teas. cofi'ees,sugar,entrants. u‘aisins, soap, cheese, starch, soda, or. tartar, rice. sago, tapioca, barley, 650., at the Cheap Cash House. . . . .The latest stories in Robertson’s Library and the new pocket edition of Ben Side Library at THE LIBERAL Book Store. . . . .Schunl Books for High and Public Schools at T111; LIBERAL Book Store 10 per cent. cheaper than elsewhere. Girls, when an eligible youth pops the question never say, “ 1 should blush to twitter.” Always observe, “ I scream to ~ejaculate. ” The sidewalk in the northern portion of the corporation, east side of Yonge Street, is in a disreputable condition, and there are justly founded complaints that in a dark night any person who has due regard for the safety of their bones has to take the centre of the street. This is not as it should be... Where is our in- spector of sidewalks ’i An interesting and valuable communi- cation is crowded out this week; also a large amount of other matter. Thanksgiving Day. Thursday next, Nov. 8th, has been, by royal proclamation, set» apart as the an- nual day of thanksgiving for the Domin- Hon, The Regular Quarterly Meeting of the Methodist Church of this circmt well be held In Richmond Hill on Sunday next. The Official Board will meet on Monday. .. . .Gage‘s New Series 0f Canadian Readers for Sale at THE LIBERAL Book Store. . . . .Tm: LIBERAL from now until Jan. lst, 1885, for $1. Subscribe at once and get the balance of the year free. Farm Sold. Mr. Flatt has sold his farm near Aul'o- m lately purchased from Mr. McNair, to Mr. A. Brown, of ‘Whitchurch. . . . .Thuse Pretty St. George Girls, Allworth Abbey, A Naughty Girl’s Diary, All Fm‘ Him, The VVm'st Boy in Town, Set in Diamonds, Farm Legends. and Farm Ballads, at THE LIBERAL, cheap. {or the mm‘dé? hf MWJy. He looked pale and haggard. The judge passed sentence as follows: For shooting with 'intent to kill, four years in the peniten- tiary with hard labor, and five years in 'the penitentiary with hard lahor for man. alaughter, the terms to run concurrently. Mr. Powell, of the Grand Central ‘Hotel. is having the entire front of the hotel renovath by painting and tuck- nointing. He is also preparing to brick- clad his stables. Mr. Brillinger, of the Dominion Hotel, has a new sidewalk laid in front of the hotel and erected a. new lamp with a neatly lettered shade which does good service these dark nights. He is also having his stables brick-clad. The Mamney Murder. On Saturday the prisoner Charleé Andrews alias Mnrgaxllegei,v,§g:_8§ptqnn§ RICHMOND EIILL; FRIDAY; Novi2fi? ’83. @112 @iheml. A new Bus. An unusually handsome piece of work- manshlp was taken from Trench’s carriage works on Tuesday, in the shape of a new “bus. The purchaser was Mr. W. T. Brown, of Thornhill, to be run as a pass- enger and mail has between that place and Toronto. It presented a very fine ~appearance. The workmanship was very superior in all its parts, but the painting, done hy "Ir. 0. anler. IS worthy of special mention. The lettering and scroll work we have seldom seen equalled. Found Guilty of Forgery. John Andrews was acquitted in the assize court on Saturday on a. charge of stealing a quantity of carpenters‘ tools from Mrs. Martha Reesor, of Markham, On the charge of forging the name of Mr. .J. L. Beardmore to a letter requesting that the dividend on 280 shares of the Freehold Buildng and Loan association be forwarded to Milneville, Ont., he was found guilty. When Mr. Beardmore’s accountant applied for the dividend the company explained that they had sent the check to Mllneville When Andrews applied for it at the post office he was arrested. A Watch Lost. During the fire at this office on Thurs- day, there disappeared a heavy silver hunting case watch, No. 731, watchmak- ers number near hinge. It was thought it was probably among some things that were promiscuously carried out and stow- ed in the high school bmlding,hnt as dili- gent search has failed to reverl its where- abouts, there is no other conclusion than that it was stolen. Any person returning 'it to this office or giving such information as will lead to its recovery will be suitably rewarded. Any person in whose pos- session it may he foundafter this notice «will be prosecuted. ABBUT HOME. Quarterly Meeting. How ’60 Answer. Impwvements. Crowded out. A'bad Walk. Mrs. Pollock and familv have moved from this place to Toronto. They went on Mon- day. Our High School was visited on Friday last by the Inspector, J. E. Hodgson, M. A., who expressed his satisfaction at the continued increase in this school, and with the action of the trustees in provid- ing such efficient accommodation for the students, as well as his appwbation of the exertions of the teachers in having the school in efficient working order at so early a date. He urged the increase of their Library of Reference, the influence of which cannot be over-estimated. He further remarked that this Upper School is one of the largest and best anywhere in this district of the Province. Our readers can judge for themselves » of the truth of these assertions, when we state that the Upper School now numbers 15 students and the whole register shows a list of 81 names, and that the teachers say they have every reason to expect an attendance of 100 students for the next term. We congratulate the trustees, teachers and also the village on such good results. The Court House Committee of the City Council met at half past eleven on Friday in the City Hall to consider the matters in dispute between the city corporation and county 're the annexation of Yorkville. There were present Alds. W'alker, (Chairman) Saun- ders, Irwin, Turner. and Love, and County \Vardeu Jackson. Mr. Jackson stated that the County Council was will- ing to allow the city to have possession of that portion of Yonue street which it as- sumed when it annexed Yorkville, with- out further dispute. This proposition, however, did not meet with the approval of the committee. After considerable discussion the committee resolved to recommend to the City Council that all matters in dispute between the city and county of York, in connection with the annexation of Yorkville, be referred to arbitration, and that Mr. J. E. Smith be arbitrator for the city. The committee then adjourned, the subject of the proâ€" posed new Court House building not be- ing touched upon. Mr. J. Shanklin, brother of the late Rev. Mr. Slmnlrlin. was in town on Monday on behalf of the Royal Ins. Co., in connection with the fire at this office. Mr. Ayming, of the Nnrthern Railway, spent Monday night in Richmond Hill. W. A. Wallis, Esq., and eldest daughter ofEtobicoke, are away qn a. tour to Virginia, visiting their relatives. -mg the n're at mis office on Thursday. 3. LARGE SILVER WATCH, No. 731, disappeared. Any person returning; the same to this office, or givmg such information a.» will lead to its re- covery will be suitably rewarded. Anv person retaining it after this notice will be prosecuted. Mr. Wilkinson, of Torontol occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church on Sun- day, morning and evening. AYER’S PILLS. A large proportion of the diseases which cause human iufl'ering result from derange- ment of the Stomach, bowels, and liver. AYER’S CATLURTIC PILLS act directly upon these organs, and are especially designed to cure the disewes caused by their derange- ment, includilg Constipation, Indiges- tion, Dyspepda, Headache, Dysentei‘y, and a host of other ailments, for all of which they an a safe, sure, prompt, and pleasant remedy The extensive use of these PILLs by eminent physicians in regular prac- tice, shows unmistakably the estimation in which they are ield by the medical profes- 31011. These PILLS we compounded of vegetable substances only,qu are absolutely free from caloniel or any ouer injurious ingredient. A Sufi‘erer tom Headache Writes : “Arisn‘s l’ILn are invaluable to me, :11 d are my eonstanlcompanion. l have be D a severe sui‘i'ere: from HeadacheY and your PILLS re the uly thing I could look to for relief. One use will quickly move In bowels and free my head from p- '1). They are the most. ell'etire and the easmst physio lhavc ever found it is a pleasure to me to speak in their prise, and I always do so when ocuasion otfrs. W. 1.. FAG, of W. L. Page & Bro." Franklin St., lilinnond,"a., June 3, 1882. “I have used .rlm‘s PILLS in number- Jess instances as ecennnended by you, and have never knowuhem to fail to accomplish the desired result We constantly keep them on hand at our lime and prize them as a pleasant, safe,‘an re iable family medicine. FUR DYSPEPSIAhey are invaluable. .l. ’1‘. HAYES." Mexia, Texas, Jue 17, 1882. The REV. FRANS B. HARLOng writing from Atlanta Ga says: "For some years past I have lieensuhjeet to constipation, from which, in Ste of the use of medi- cines of various lids, I sutlfiered inereasin inconvenience, unl some months ago began taking: AYCI'S PILLS. They have entirely cm‘rcctedthe costive habit, and have vastly llllpl'OYl my general health.” AYER’S CATHARC PILLS correct irregu- larities of the bmls, stimulate the appe- tite and digestion,ud by their prompt and thorough action gi‘ tone ~zauld vigor to the whole physical ecomy. PREIRED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer 490.; Lowell, Mass, YOUNG, OLD, AND MIDDLE- AGED. "luau-.5. Child: with Sore Eyes Sore AGED. I Ears, om scrofulous or’ayph- flitic taint, may be I. e healthy and strong by its use. Sold by all Druggisl $1, slx bottles for $5. REWARD ! PERSONALS. Our ngh School. County and City. Sold by l Druggists. Ayer’ Sarsaparilla. All exrience the wonderful beflcial etfects of J. A. STURGEON STE VVARI‘. And Will offer for the next ten days the greatest bargains in Silks ever shown in this mark- Having made a large pur- chase of Black and Colored Silks, Satin Marveleuxs, Mar- ies, Ottoman Cords, -&c., at a large discount for case, We commence to-day a GRAND SILK SALE! Off all sales of Twilled Canadian Blankets during the next ten days. Special value in Elk. Cashmeres, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Milliner and Mantles. Rich Brocaded Dress Goods at I3$c worth 200. Foulle Dress Goods, all shades, at I7§c worth 25c. Heavy A11 Wool Dress Goods at 200 worth 30. Very Heavy Canton Flannel at 100 worth 15. The value of our stock is mafinificent. Terms Cash. Goods marked in plain figures and only one J. M. HAMELTON, Offers Men’s All Wool Heavy Under Shirts and Pants, each garment weiohing over one» pound. solid wool, at 67gcts., same goods are being sold every where at $51.06. Ladies’ Waterproof Circulars at $1.25 and $1.50. (the best). Ladies’ Scotch Lambs-W'ool under- shirts at $1.25, worth $2.00. The Best and Heaviest Grey Flannels at 25c. and 30c. in- the city. We are giving a ' STRAIGHT DSOOUNT 0F 10 PER CENT. I“ a, .t “I, » ,v' ‘ 9 g ‘ is 4 v ‘ x - . 59‘ ;.- .4 ~ _ .. £5 ‘2 3: iv; '71 .r POPUIJAR DRY GOODS HGESE. Cambridge Clothing House. CAMRIDGE . Clothing House, 86 Yonge St, Toronto. 184 Yonge Street, 3rd Store above Queen Street. Men’s All -Wool Suits only $8.00 / Men’s Allâ€"Wool Overcoats only $5.00. Men’s All-Wool Pants only $2.50. Call and see our $2.90 Pants, worth $3.50. Suits Selling for $12 Worth $16. ‘ Clothing Made to Order at very Low Prices. Complete Stock of Furnishings. Set of Underolothing for 65 Cents. 184 Yonge St, Toronto. 182; YONG E STR EETN (3rd Store North of Queen.) I5yds. Good Black Gros Grain Silk for $10.50 Isyds Good Black Gros Grain Silk for $13.50. Black Maries only $1.50, worth 300. A et. It will be impossible to give any idea in an advertise- ment of the big bargains we offer, therefore we cordially invite every ladyiin the city to call and examine. A. W. HOLTBY, Manager; lull line of Colored Silks, 750. regular price 1.00. Colored Surah Silk 1.25, w01th 2.00. Colored Satin Merveleux,1.5o worth 2.25. _ This is a Bona Fide Sale and we guarantee all goods as advertised. All our regular stock of Silds, Sating, Velvets, Vel- veteens, &c., &c., reduced in proportion.