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Inn amount of Money to Land on farm or gtv Dropercy interest 7 per cent; no commis on \Vednesdn ROMAN CA'I us follow 5 ” Hill at 10:30 1' ma Bill at i‘hankfui for the favors of “19 past; 20 years. may 3cm be consulted in any brunchraf the pro- fession, 8.5 follows: know, 151:, 8th, 16th, and 22nd of 064": month Richmond Hill... . . .9th and 24th fin. (at the Palmer House) .nAl .,_ Shoufivillc..H........‘..V.......18tuh 10. Markham . . .. . .20th in. Victoria. Square . 2lst do. 'I‘hornhill... ... .231'd do. Woodbridge .28th do. Kleinburg. .29th (104 Nobleton.. ............ 30th 0 Vitalized An- always on hand at appwimtmeuta. Works like a. charm. Free from min. ,Address A ROBINSON L.D.S..Aurom Ont. MEI‘Hcr at 10:30 In at 2.30 1‘. Thursday immanon “Meets in Monday on A. .1. Rune! RICHMOND HI Meets in .the Te) eveninuat 7,30‘ The Metl aociation is desired. V A. 0. U. W. Committee each alternat ficm-y certificu J. A. E. Switm ANCIEYT I mond. No. 7| Hall every i Wright. C. I MECHANIC volumesnpe sanic Halli rian. Lean No. 43, Meets native Tuesdt flciary certlfi members for -. 118.1: uuyublc son Select Cow Becoming Se< RxcHMu‘fND p ‘actice wet) 7.30 o'clock. ( VILLAGE Con cillurs. Messrs Law mm H, )E 01'. Geo. Lnugslafl Has removed from King, and commen- ced practice at Thornhill. Nov. 6th, ’8'2â€"tf. Dr. James Lnngstafl AND . Dr. Lewis G. Langstafl Members College Physic-mums; Surgeons, Out, RICHMOND HILL, GN’I‘. Dr. 0rr, Manic, Oflice hours: 8 to 930 a, 111.0.nd to 2.30 p. 111â€" Dr. W; (Wilson. ,Unionvillo.. . lst Monday of each month yawn .. .,um and let " ‘ ~ aple ..... N 6th " " (Richmond H 19th ‘ " Woodbnage .. A "ud Mr. Husband W111 be found in his office. New- 1011 Brook,every Saturday. except when Sutur- anv falls on the above dates. Medalist Toronto Univexsitv Physicians & Sm-geons. Ont, (la Youge Saree}, Bichmond Hi Will visit the iollowing places prolessionnlly:~ HE LIBER LLCLIBU hen t Pm ‘.1)( itio '1'0 3.. m., Mo 8 p. m wan MACDONALD, MERRITT a; co. ' Union Loan builuln a Toronto -6â€"'83â€"IV G. H. Husband. L. D. 5., ‘fm DENTIST, EUSLNESS CARDS. amniml. REMOVED. VITJZLIZEQ 321$ an 313111211} :rt, W alt Money to Loan. USED By Dr. A. Robinson. mcillo :returv Societies. Jto Univexsitv. Member (‘0 n-genns, Ont, (late of Stoufiville Ifichmond Hill. Oflice Hours SURGEON DENTIST Enemy. MWLAEON ileum. NEWTON BROOK. & PROPME’I‘OR who‘s. Sibcral Workman: Richmon disability. J H. ’Sadder- J. A. Sturgeon Stewart e HilU‘ every Wednesday Wm. Harrison T. D. b school Temperance As n‘ds every Sunday when supf E.â€" Library 0; ov_er QQOO irrvmm «Err BANDâ€"Meets for 1d Saturdesyveveuing at eader ‘, John Brown 'Coun~ :by, A. Moodie. B. E. chrk. M. ‘L eefy. >, No. 141. Meets in the the Masonic Hall It 8 o’clock p.1n. Bene- $2.000 in case of death. 18th 20th 2181’. 23rd 28th EVENING BUSHING HOUSE ‘JNTARIO. in L11 nond Hi1! Council 0 465,1. O.G.T_â€" every Wednesday HMLench Mter- lockp 1n. Beneâ€" male or female 'demth $2.000. one ry 01 over 1000 mg, in we Mu- E. Law, Libra.‘ nth odicul'ly. Lâ€"Meets for evening at vance. mpegm; Eiâ€"H. H 1d Issuer of OFFICES: W. M. HALI NAJ Licensed Aut (intent: and I General sales of to at reasonable Importer of Watches. clocks and fine jewellery a stock of Diamonds and precious stones always on hand. THIRD DOOR SOUTH OF QUEEN STREET, TORONTO. BMnnumctm-in of jewellery, and repairincof watches and cloc s on thg_prey:nises.u specialty ~. . . a AV,,‘,,I!L u... -n- U-.. my ,. m..- . , Thanking our patrons and fl‘iendsfor their lib- eralpatronagc i1. the pqu we beg to state that we have just received a. large stock ofnew goods in latest designs. A large stock of Elgiu and Waltham watches kevt on hand. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York, re- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. Sales attended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. P. 0. Address, James C. Stokes. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York, re- spectfully solicits your patronage and fnendly influence. sales attended on the shortest notice and at rensouube rates. P. 0. address, King. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended on the shortest noticefiud at reu- ube rates. Address Stouflvxlle P. O Old Iron, c1123: prices‘ Ch‘imner notice. Central Bank of Gamdiau PRESIDENT, DAVID BLAIN, VIE-PRESIDENT, SAMUEL TREES. K. Chisholm, M P. P.. H. P. Dwight, D. M. Muc. donuld, C. B. Robmson, A. McLean Howard, and J. Giuty. Deposits received and Interestallowed thereon at. Current Rates. No notice of withdrawal required. Drafts on all parts ui Canada, United States and Great Britain, bought and sold. WILKINS’ BROS 166 King Street East, PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE! MECHANIO’S Hm GLASS, PUTTY, &C. <1BUILDEBS’}> FIREDBRICIC. \“ H I'l‘LOCIC, Richmond Hill Branch. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, JOHN PA‘LME 23-4-‘83. Jan. 15th. 'B4-1v GI '1‘!!! :nImm Home ARI JAMES M. LA‘VRENCE, L11 â€"AND FULLAR’I‘ON W COOK» BISTERS, suLn‘ITous, (can Rugs, Bmss, 6w Sweeping attended to on shortest N . J. Arlnslrong. Elli-m lit-karat. nvtwuem' for tho (‘Uuuf Richmond llill. Bifiifittllnnrmlsi. A. A. A llaN, Cashier. Near Geo‘nge Street, Toronto. S. M J. \Vnnh GS. TEEF“. may PUBLIC m. TOOLS. E: US A CALL. rates Box 96. VICTORIA SQUARE DIRECTORS HGHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1884;. Erma. 711m IO *riage Lice‘nSes, )ND HILL. Brown. D O.u A1 1d bought for cmsh' at Proprietor '11 Counties of York on consignment. omptly attended ldxess, UNIONVILLE ‘8” Manager. U ni try (CONTINUED FROM LAST \VEEK). The twelfth was a big day here; big in Home respects, big crowd and a. big noise. ‘ From eight to ten thousand people were in town, andJ presume they all got what they came after. The morning opened dull and rainy, but it is hard to put a. damper on the spirits of those who swear by King \Villiam. 'i‘he Collinngood lodge was astlr early, and at each incom- ing train, it marched down to meet the brethren from nther towns and lodges. In they came by hllndreds from Alnston, Meaford, Barrie and other places. They cheered and shouted, and waved their hats, and commemorated the “Glorious 1n they came by mlnareus [rum AlllstH, Meaford, Barrie and other places. They cheered and shouted, and waved their hats, and commemorated the “Glorious Twelfth ” in their own way. It was not such a bad way after all; certainly the most. respectable Orange display “e ever witnessed. There was a grand “march past. " in the afternomi; twenty one lodges With their banners. those from the towns making a, very nice appearance, while many (if the country lodges were any- thing but attractive. They were not un- respectable, but, there was no taste dis- played in dress, every one decking him- self according to what seemed right in his nwn evna. and the result was all the colors must respectable Urange display so ever Witnusxed. There was a grand “march past " in the afternoon; twenty one lodges With their banners, those from the towns making a very nice appearance, whilo many of the country lodges wore any- thing but attractive. They Were not un- respectablc, but there was no taste dis. plan-d in dress, every one decking him- self acwrding to what seemed right in his own eyos, and the result was all the colors of the rainbow, 'without its harmony. Ah I but their music, that took the cake. You have heard the Salvation Army with its drums and tambourines; imagine nine- teen such small armies, (two lodges were headed by bands) with a double accom- paniment of drums, with lites instead of tambourines, but too much drum and not enough life, some lodges having three drums and one fife, then imagine these fife and drum bands about six rods apart and nearly all going at once, and as a last effort of the imagination, please realize the blending of all this musicU) for your- self if you can, for it is impossible to dos cribe it. However, they made the most of their opportunity and what they lacked in variety of instrument, they made up in the vigorous use of those they had. And away they marched to the fair ground, where a few of them listened to the speeches. The Rev. Mr. Wilson gave them a vigorous ten minute address. The Orange Bill had to be referred to, and thenâ€"keep out of politics if you can. He advised them to be true to the prin- ciples of the order, and while they guard» ed against foes from without, to be care- Eul that there was no Judas in the camp, and if they could have no Orange Incor- poration Bill, while certain political trick- sters were in power at Ottawa, the sooner they were disposed of the better. There were cries of ‘ ‘ N0 Politics ! ” but still he received a. hearty applause when he sat down. Rev. Mr. Rogers avoided politics. An M. P., or M.P.P., from one of the constituencies of Grey, rather difl'ered from Mr. Wilson. He said if Sir John hindered their Bill from becoming law, they should turn him out, but if they did they were to be very careful or they would get aworse one. This seemed to please the crowd as well as anything that was said. Then with three cheers for King \Villiam, the Queen and some less important individuals, the celebration was over. Most of the lodges marched direct to the station. and away home. By even- ing only a. few were left in town. There was not much drunkenness, probably there would have been more had they not gone home so early. There were some though, who did indulge more or less. It was the twelfth, how could they help it? Collingwoud, July 14th, ’84 A splendid day was granted to the Cricket Clubs of Maple and Richmond Hill for measuring their strength. It was breezy and there were just sufficient white woolly clouds in the sky to temper the rays of the sun. In Bengough's romantic grove the wickets were pitched. On one side was a booth from which was dispensed soda-water to the thirsty; on the other side was a tree. overhanging a cruelly hard and jagged stone on which sat, while they marked and grumbl- ed. the sorutineers. The sterner sex was well represented ; nor was altogether absent the gentler, whose gay attire, charming manners, silvery prattle and airy movements, served to relieve the display of shufiling, smoking, awkward squads of stalwart Canadian males who delight to assemble on such occasions. The neuter gender was made conspicuous by boys ad nauseam. Business was at once he. gun by Maple taking the hat. The umpires having assumed pastures which had no slight pretensions to grace. a voice hawled out. Play I, and the ball was sent spinning along the crease. Throughout the whole game, it was evident that the batting wee much inferior to the bowling; the latter was really excellent, while the former was only fair. The fielding on both sides was poor. In two innings. Maple ran up a core of 70. and Richmond Hill 67. ‘- who had eyes -to see and ears ‘5 hear, t. are was no lack of amusement. At the Great good nature and forbearance wag-e shown by both Clubs. Of course. there were disputes and loud words, but nothing hap- pgned to mar the pleasure of. the day. For Richmond Hill vs. Maple. CRICKET MATCH. in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all 1/ the bre him. The uml and the running storm of heats a for a short bye. brella fellow we that he did nm‘ with Then th unfairly. He was hon racy agains cheated. am noble or rm itively refus the recollec for himself, but semblance of unf and tolerany eve MOD man'a agony was awful. He did not care for himself, but he nbominnted the verv semblance of unfairness, of which, in a. long and tolerably eventful career, he could hon- estly say that he had never been guilty. Once the match was brought to a. stand- still, and all conversation within a. radius of five miles was suspended, by a mighty inat- trculste voice which could easily be mistaken for a fog-horn. When silence again reigned, Capt. N., in accents that smacked strongly of the heather, informed the RH. scrutineer that the thunderous bass proceeded from Capt. R., who objected to him, the scrutineer, talking to a. friend. Capt. N. further ordered said scrutineer to dump himself into the shed (meaning the booth). To this the scrutineer demurred. and with most and.- cioua impudence, asserted that he only tell;- ed to keep himself from falling asleep, as the runs made were so few and far between that even the horrible pangs he sufiered from sit- ting on n beastly stone were insufficient, un- aided by cheerful converse, to keep him awake. Capt. N. glared savagely, but for- bore the penalty of the shed. Then the Maple scrutineer delivered him- self as iollowe : ‘ I am sick of all this.’ 'Of what 7 ' asked his brother of the pencil ; ' Why,’ said the irate vouth, ‘ of being abus- ed about this scoring. Every cork~heaaed, riddle-pated. kneck-kneed, duck-egg making dufler that can get within range of me howls and finds fault because his score is not as big as he thinks it ought to be. Why don’t they do something besides getting out, if they want me to give them runs.” ‘ Why. indeed“ said his companion in miseryI who still smurted from the threat of the shed. The R. H. umpire was aggravatingly cool and airy. He judged a. man out with :1 face beaming with smiles. On one occasron, when his decision was waited for with breath- less silence, he exasperated the whole field. by frankly declaring that he knew nothing of the matter. He told the truth, but that did not satisfy the disgusted cricketers . The M. umpire was stupendously solemn and dignified, but solemuity and dignity both gave place to astonishing agility when a violently driven bail knocked the but out of his hand. One of the M. C. spout fifteen minutes in explaining to the R. H. scrutiueer, why he would only make two duck-eggs instead of 200. He said he was all gone, whatever that meant. Well, in the first innings, he did make his 0. but in the second innings, in a wild, frantic swipe to keep the ball iron: hitting his legs, he accidentally knocked it. over the fence, scoring 3 amidst tremendous applause. rm To all this add a really good supper given at the ‘ Maple Leaf ’ by the Maple Club to their visitors, and who can wonder that everybodv pronounced the day to be a very pleasant one. Appended is the score :â€" RICHMOND HILL. First Innings Second Inninga‘ Holmes W, e Sloan. .12 leg before wicket 0 Dewabnry.run out. . 0 b Elliott...... 7 Newlou.b Starr .‘ . 8 c Matthews . A. 1 Holmes (3.,b Starr . l Couk.b Start... , Piper. stumped out. Clafl‘eymot out, Wilsuu, 1) Elliott Langford, 0 Stan. Marsh, b Starr . . , . . , ‘ ., Cheeseborough, I: Start Byeu_.. Rumble. b Holmes C... Sloan, b Holmes 0 Emma, b Glafiey Starr, b Clufiey. . . . Rupert,b Holmes 0. Matthews, c Holme C Palmer, stumped Newton Noble. 1) Holmes C. Oliver, c Wilson . ()n‘, c Dewsbury Watson, not out.. Eyes... Quofioowwuucm ‘achin {such A lady writes: ' ' I was enabled to re- move the coma, root and branch, by the use of Holloway’s Gum Care. Mrs. Barnhart, cor. Pratt and Broad- way, has been a sufferer for twelve years through rheumatism, and has tried every remedy she could hear of, but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Thomas’ Eolectric Oil; she says she cannot express the satisfaction she feels at having her pain entirer removed and her rheuma- tism cured. There are base imitations of this medicine fur sale; see that you get Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. the Total 3 or rather humble feelings ly refused to play the 2nd in ecollection of a small bet he to change his mind. He pl again a. malignant umpire (I Total Hill) COlll'Sé First Innings. bat iid n the I ) spoke him out. my Was awful. He D61 , but 1. his 11 eating numb n play Ell Lh his .11 play MAPLE . Th1 have a My mun at wl nesty m opposite the Um- such 9. terrific pace the mate pass. 011 which he had arrived ,atcnished to find him Istantly started back out faster than shot. nun who was put out l in his complaints. world was in conspi- esty. He had been ras so repugnant to his a feelings that he pos- the 2nd innings. But very much like egs amputated at )g with an um- ottle of sedative ‘ _same patty, on man to run for soon abstracted, retired amidst a cause, in running leg before wicket b Elliott“. , 0 Matthew . b Sturr...... c Oliver. mu out” o S mm” 1: Start. b Stud-r” b Elliott not out. 1) Holmes 0 run out ..... c Laug‘t‘or " 9 Holmes C not out ......... b Holmes C 0 Holmes “ b Holmeslc . c Newton.“ run out. run out. Second Innings he had caused played again, (be of Rich- Total Dyes Byes Total The stron Seldom has a. village inhabitants the honor 0 er victory from a. tox times its size than that day by the Young C players from Richmond feated the “Excelsiors” times its size than that achieved yester- day by the Young Canadian chrosae players from Richmond Hill. {They de- feated the “Excelsiors” of Brampton, on their own grounds, winning the first, third, and (ith games, and thus gaining the Gold Medal and \Vestern Champion- ship. Those who Witnessed the match pronounce it: to have been one of the most hotly contested, and interesting, games ever participated in. Many folâ€" most hotly contested, and Interesting games ever participated in. Many folâ€" lowed the club from Richmond Hill to see the match, and to cheer on and en- courage the boys, in whom they had ev- ery confidence of Winning the day,and in whom they were not dis-appointed. \Ve cannot here speak of individual play, but are correct in saying that every player did honor to himself and to tlia club to which he belongs. Of the games won by the adians” the ball was 1m th in the 13C and 2nd by C. S the 3rd by S. Searle. No sooner had the welcome news reach- ed home by telegram, than their many admirers went to work, prepared torches, got the Band in readiness, the ladies pre- pared a comfortable meal in the Temper- ance Hall, the village was beautifully il- luminated from one end to the other, and by the time of the arrivalâ€"between 12 and 1 o’clockâ€"the whole place was ex- citement. After driving through the village, they repaired to the Hall where after the long drive, they enjoyed their late supper, amid many congratulations for their suc- cess. Short speeches, appropriate to the occasion, were delivered by the Reeve. Messrs, J. Elliott, P. Savage. M. Wilson and T. F. McMahon, after which the as- semblage dispersed, giving three cheers for the Queen, the ladies, and the Young Canadians. Mr. '1'. H. Redditt B. A. has been appomt- ed lat Assistant in our High School at a salary of $700. Mr G‘ M. Beynon started for Melbourne Australia. on Thursday lust. He has accept.- ed a position in the firm of Bradley Garrison dz Company. Mrs. H. H. Wrighg, and son returned home on Thursday evening. after 9. couple of months‘ visit around the Northern Lakes. Mr. Geo. Devlin, who has been attending the Collegiate Institute in Galt, was visiting in town during the week. By the Toronto papers yesterday, we no~ ties that Messrs. F. E. Grant, W. J. Grant, J. S. Gray. and F. McConaghv have bepn successful in passing the Matriculation ex- amination at the University of Toronto, and Misses M. Falconbridge. E. Rutherford. J. Stump. and I. Wells. the Lona] Examination. for Women. Miss. Falconbridge stands 3rd in first-class honors in French. CLRSCADDENâ€"ELLISâ€"On Wednesday. July 16th, at the Hermitage. the residence of the bride's father. bvtbe Rev. E. H. VVaddelI. B. D. of St. Thomas. assisted by the Rev. A.M. Phill- ips_B. D. of Gait, Thomas Carscudden, it. A. English Muster. Gait Collegiate Institute. to Nellie E. only daughter of Joseph Ellis Esq., all of Galt. DEATH S Excelsiors ” Vs MULCAHYâ€"At Glanmire Place, Oriniu, on Sunduv morning.the 2m}: Julv, Catharine, relict of the late Dennis Mulcuhy, Cum-runavor, pm‘irh of Glanmire,(‘.ounty Cork. Ireland. mother ofM.J.Mulcahy.C. S. B. St. Michael's Cu}- lege,Toronto‘ and Thomas Mulcnhy, Mer- chant, (mum. MONAIR.â€"-Near Richmond 11111.01: the End ecu Vaughan, on Sunday July 20th. Mr. Jas. Mc‘ Nair aged 54 years. Mr. R. A. Harrison, Chemist and Druggist, Dnnnville, Ont. writes: “ I can with confidence recommend Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure for Dyspepsia, Impure Blood, Pimples on the Face, Bilir‘usness and Constipationâ€"311011 cases having come under my personal sbservation.” LAC WESTERN LOST.â€"A Monkey. Will finder please leave it at LIBERAL Office. Flu-red tongue and impure breath are two concomitaufs of biliousneaa remedied by Northrop and Lymnu's Vegetable D13- covery and Dyspeptic Cure. Heartburn, which haraaaes the dyspeptic nfter meaXs, and all the pexplexiug and chungeful sym~ toms ofestabllshed indigestion,ue dispers- ed by this salutary corrective tonic and celebrated blood purifier. VICTORY FOR I [Single copies, 3 cts PERSONALS. NIARRIAGES LOST! 3»OSSE. CHAMPIONSHIP. Young Canadians HMOND HILI gulmn n thre GEO. DERRY through thef Savage, and )ung Can thousand 1t lll‘