The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

nr. Geo. Langstnfl Has removed from King, and commen ced practice at Thomhill. Roms GATE 5 follow s Th Hill at 1030 air RWHMOND Lon â€"â€"Meots in the L0 Monday on or bef A. J. Rupert, VJ. 1‘ Committee Buom each alternative Frid: ficary certificate given .7. A. E. Switzer. Mash) R. T. of Temperance No. 43. 1516615511] Ten: Axcmy'r ORDER OF FoaRRTI 'moud. No‘ 70% rt 0 F., meets ir in“ every Mtemmo Friduv at \Vright, (L It. THE LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBUSHING HOUSE MUHMUND HILL. ~ â€" ONTARIO. ST. RIAEY s EPISCOPAL cannonâ€"«Set .m.,§(cept the third Sunday of ever: whan'the service and («attainment- are 11 mm. Sunday School at 113013.111 Rev. Rector. E26211 Him a RICHMOND Hum TEMP Meets in the Tempomucs evening. at 7.3U o‘clock, ' The Methodist sabbntl sociation issue pledge cu. desired. Wm.Harrison METHODIST and (5:30 p.11! ymmg people General Pm)” m the Lectm‘ Rev. W. B. B0 Pnnsnwmn m 1] o'clock n on Wednesday THURSDAY EVENING MECHANICS' lxsrm volumesppen every T1 a mic Hallirom 7kg 8 man. Lectures and d thumoxn Hl-DL (f p actme every Tuesduj No. 43, Mae native Tues ficiary cert members in halt lmyubl sou Selech ( Recording E human C cillurs. Mos; Law 1m | H A. 0. U. ‘ erkl \V Dr. Lewis G. Members College Physici: RICHMOND H Medalist Toronto Cniveisiti‘ Physicians 15;: Surgeons, 0115., (la Yonae Street, Richmond Hi 8 to \0 3.111., 5m 8 p. m. Dr. 011', Maple. Oflicehours: 8m 9.30 11.. m.. and Nov. 6th, ’SQâ€"tf A mu 6 $1 Per annum, in advance.] VOL. VII. U BU SINESS CARDS. \V' "A. H. in“: mama. VMQLJZEQ éfié ,ll Dr. James Langslafl EDITOR and. PROPRIETOR. swung: flirrttum. ‘93} MGMAEU N, {,5 PUBLISHED \V Councillo‘ Secremv Dr. \V. J. “’ilson. Tsth, 1 Hill.... .THOLlC CHURCH.~SeW1ce< Thornhill at 9 n.m., and . mm; the {chewing Sunqu .t9 3.133.. and Thornhill at loath, Assistant RIAN CHURI'HI CHURCH- . and Sm Dr. A. Robinson. the i nsult Mm ’ut: Isaac Ct Hc pper. Suva; Societies. Churches. ige R EMPLE, N ance Hall Agniâ€"séions periodiculv. CORNET Bunâ€"Meets 1 my and Saturday evening Re. Leader. full DJ [1 (fly band. AT ‘n supf iisnifirlity. J.R.Sande J. A. Sturgeon Stewtm‘ fizfifi'bvéfi Wednesday Wm. Harrison T. D. a school Temperance As srds every Sunday when WTO shy, A. M any Jihcral R1 A.M., No [ms 65 Surgeon ILL, ONT‘ Ln ngsta fl. Library 'kmzm EVERY Hill .mond H bum late of St at M. '1 ecf 141, Me Muse :Iock p. )‘mcase MB 110 Lth Mex Off 9.31% m Service at 3 n. 5., 11 C :uch 10:30 a. m W. Bates. intnl mu. Services meeting wt 11 Shonth, dd at 11 ver 10(K the Ma v. Libra in the Hal! lent} in ,11y Ont "vill‘ prc ‘uth 31 The Palmel House. RICHMOND HILL JOHN PALMER. Proprietor. Having built the above House on the site of the old Stage Hotel, and furnished it throughout in first-class style, 1 am prepared to gm: the public the best of accommbdntioua Good stabling and attentive lmstlers. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travellers. Tamas, $1 per day. The Richmond Hill Omnibus waves this hman to cnunecm \\ ith all passenger Lmius on the Nclrbtwm Ruilwm‘, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, “ALL. FULLAH'I‘ON «IL COOK, I‘ARRISTERS. SULICI’I‘ORS. &c‘ OFFICES: 18 KING STREET EAST, Tonoxrn. \V. M. HALL. J. S. FULLARTON. W. COOK. Importer of Watches. clocks rind fine jewellery 1:. stock of Diamonds and prerioussbonea always on hand, THIRD DOOR SOUTH OF QUEEN STREET, TORONTO. Is‘Mnuufacturing of jewellery, and repairim: of watches and clocks on the promises, a. specialty A’ Thanking our patrons and friends for their lib- eralpanrnnagr iL the past we beg to state that we have just received a large stock ofnew goods in latest designs. A huge stock 01 Elgin and Waltham watches kept on'liand. James C. Stokes. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York, re- Spectfufly solicits your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the shortest notice and at wasonabe rates. P. 0. address, Ring. Licensed Auctioneer for Um Countiesof York Omen-10 and Feel. Goods sold on consignment. General sales of stock. etc, promptly attended Licensed Auctioneer for the Countv of York, re- spectfully solicits your pnm'onage and friendly influencu. Sales attended on the shortest notice and at. reasonable rates. P. 0. Addwss, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sttlus attended on the shortest noticede at res» ube rates. Addxess Stoufivule P. 0 Chimner notxce. PRESIDENT, DAVID BLAIN, WEE-PRESIDENT, SAMUEL TREES. Central Bank of Canada. WILKINS’ BR PAINTS, OILS. Deposits received and Interest allowed thereon at, Current Rates No notice of withdrawal required. Drafts on all parts of Canada, United States and Great Britain, bought. Md sold. HARDWARE! MECHA <BUILDERS’{> Old Iron F518 DERICK “‘H ITLOUK, Richmond Hill. naval sales of stock. etc, 391 at reasonable rates. P. 0. a. Chisholm, M dunuld. C. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, GLASS, PUTTY, &C. Jan. 15th, '84-1v TOOLS. GIVE US A CALL Lé'pmvxrn 1-“?! ’DS Money t: JAM ES M. LA $VRENL‘E, M an :I go A A. ALLEN, Cashier. Richmond Hill Branch. Rags, Brass, &c., bought for cash at Sweeping attended to on shortest N. J. Armstrong RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1884. Sulcm Erkardt. Bitisrrllnmons. E. 'ZE‘LEJIEZ.‘F1"1 NOTARY PUBLIC 86:, AND RICHMOND HILL. , M. P. P., H. P. Dwight, D. M. Macv . U. 15. Robinson, A. McLean Howard, and J. Giuty. S. I“. Brown. J. “'ank Gs. Box 96‘ DIRECTORS :‘Igntcls'. mm. an on farm secm‘ity‘ ANDâ€"â€" In Essentials; Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” VICTORIA SQUARE NEC’S umptly fittunded :Mress, UNIONVILLE. Igol Slept like a log that night, and in the morning found ourselves on the vast prairie. As far as the eye could reach nothing but grass, here and there inter» cepted by a slight hill, but no trees whatever. During the day we passed numberloss bands of Cattle and horses feeding. In some of the herds, there must have been thousands of heads. These herds are tended by cowboys. well mounted on quick horses, and are very rough looking men. A few years ago, they were the terror of this part of the countrv,and only the fear of the law keeps them in check now. In the fore- noon We crossed the North Platte which is spanned by the longest bridge I ever saw. It is only about 1.5 ft. wide, but is used both as a railway and a carriage bridge. After crossing the river, we en- tered the town ef North Platte, where our train stopped, and I went for a. walk, and when I returned I saw part of my train going one way and part another. So I made up my mind that I had “ got left.” But fortunately they came back, and I was all right. During the day we passed many prairie Schooners, some- thing like (lipsy waggons. Westward, still westward we passed through the mo- notonous prairies. This route wouldjust suit Oscar Wilde= for growing beside the track for hundreds of miles is his pecu- liar flowerâ€"the sunflower. Passing tlil‘nugli Ogallala. one of the most im- portant western towns to cattle ranchers, we soon entered Colorado at Denver Junction. Emerging from Colorado we re-enter Nebraska, which State, as far as I could see. is entirely worthless, except for grazing purposes, and I can't under- stand how such numbers of cattle subsmt on what appears to be nothing but weeds. Here and there I noticed prairie dogs and gophers, and jack rabbits were very- numerous. Once in a. while we passed a miserable little hut built of mud, stones, or sometimes rude logs. These were the only marks of civilization (2) for hundreds of miles. anards evening we entered the town of Cheyenne, the capital of Wyoming, where we obtained a glimpse of the Rocky Mountains, with their snow-clad peaks towering to the clouds. At Che3enne a troupe of minstrela got off anolher train and proceeded into the town each one playingo musical instrument and they made some excellent music. They Were dressed in the Zonave coetume and made quite a show. On leaving Cheyenne we encountered some very heavy grades and by 10 o’clock at. night found ourselves about 8000 feet above sea level. We then began to descend, and really the rate at which the train ran was terrible; however, everything came around all right, and next day we beheld some of the wildest scenery in the Rockies. I spent most of the afternoon on the platâ€" form watching the terrible rocks close to the track hundreds of feet above us, and on the other side was a deep valley hund- reds of feet below us. The rocks were cut into all sorts of grotesque slmpes,some of them appeared to be chiselled out by architects. Although I hud often heard of the magnificent grandeur of the Rock- ies, I had no conception of them whatâ€" ever, till I beheld them. We passed rapidly the world-renowned “ Devil’s Slide,” “Devil‘s Gate,” 6th and after passing through some villages, which are there known as cities, we enter Utah and soon reach Ogden, one of the chief Mor- mon cities. "We made a stop at more than an hour there changing cars again, leaving the Union Pacific for the Central Pacific. There. was a big rush for the best ear, and we ware again fortunate in getting a gocd car and with a good crowd. When the man who allotted berths to the passengers came around we had lots of fun. Of course he wanted to put three or four in one section and we all fought against- this; some saying they had Sore eves, others that they had the measles, &c. There was a middle aged man who was travelling with his daughter, and the “letter of berths,” thinking them man and wife, was going to have them sleep together. To this the mam strongly ob- jected and finally gained his point. Soon after leaving Ogden we passed along by the shores of Salt Lake, stopping here and there at small villages and were in- variably boarded by men, women and children selling milk, tea, coffee, cakes, &c. On Sunday we stopped a while at Wells, one of the toughest towns I ever struck. Sunday is not observed in that part of the country at all. They buy, and sell, and work same as week days. Passed some of the most hideous looking Indians and their unaws I ever saw. On Monday found ourselves in Nevada, and saw nothing but ‘ a wrary waste ex- panding to the skies.’ 0n ’l'uesdav. how- Across the Continent. (CONTINUED FROM AUG. 14TH.) : 3hs,’ thinking them man goinatro have them sleep this the man strongly ob- ‘lly gained his point. Soon 'gden we passed along by Salt Lake, stopping here utl‘y at all. They buy, ork same as week days. ' the most hideous looking heir squaws I ever saw. 1nd ourselves in Nevada, g but ‘ a weary waste exâ€" skies.’ On Tucsduv, howâ€" ,» greeted with something the exIreme, the Sierra. nius, They by far Bur- ckies in sulfiimitv. We era] free fig white folks on, eujoyiu most laugh sad sight. t iug rad-me} than scorné made a gal} be pitied 1‘ law were m not )luh‘ 9x fl] )oint. Soon *d along by upping here nd were in- women and Mike, cakes, nit \n the track, and away down below on the other side rushed a. torrent of water at a terrible rate. Before reaching the sum- mit We passed through a. long tunnel. and I couldn’t tell what all was done there then, but judging from the racket there was something unusual. Some person yelled as we entered the darkened hold: “ Now is the time to change shirts,” and I don’t know how many availed them- selves of the opportunity. The railroad in places is protected from the snow by snowsheds built over the track, and these render the car almost pitch dark. We passed through one of these which was over forty miles long. During the day we reached anelavation of 1000 feet and could see snow hundreds of feet below us. In the evening we started down grade, and although the tram had been three hours late, it gained time so that it was on time before eleven o’clock. The scen- ery around Blue Canon, Cape Horn, (.60., cannot be described. Saw the first glimpse of salt water from the Pacific on Wednesday. and soon after Were convey- ed in a ferry to the city of San Francisco. I must confess I have been disappointed somewhat in ’Fiisco. I expected to find a city something like Chicago, but it can. not equal it at all. It is not nearly so well built as Toronto, although larger. It is full of rocks and very steep hills,a.nd nearly all the buildings are frame. \Ve had on the whole a. very pleasant trip indeed. There were on board some of the most comical men I ever met, and they helped to relieve the monotony of the praxries. There were intelligent Germans, Danes, Swedes, and one John Wo-Chee Chinaman. Byothe-way ’Frisco is chuck full of the pig tails and in some districts it is an uncommon sight to see a. white man. To-morrow we board the “Sydney " for Australia, where we expect to land in about five weeks, and till then, dear LIB- ERAL, adleu. C. R. Hall, Grayville, UL, says: ‘ I have sold at retail, 156 bottles of Dr. Tlmmas’ Eclectric Oil, guaraneeing every bottle. I must say I never sold a. med- icine in my life that. gave such universal satisfaction. In my own case, with a badly ulcered throat. after a. physician penciling it for several days to no effect. the Eclectric Oil cured it thoroughly in twemy-fonr hours, and in threatened croup in my children this winter, it nev- er failed to relieve almost immediately.’ Indians as a. rule are very cowardly to- Wal'ds the whites. one pale-face will usu- ally put to flight three or four redâ€"faces if he shows determinationhut one drunk- en Indian got into a row with one of the traders and Came out rather ahead. He had lost something he had bought and was bothering tHe trader about it till ‘ patience ceased to be a virtue ’ the trad- er thought, and so he attgmptedflto give Lo 3 send off in line style. “ Now get 05' here,” says be, starting to shove him along the boat, “ get right off the boat,” bun Lo Wouldn’t ‘ get.’ he started to strike out from the shoulder instead, and then the trader showed the white feather and ran back for something to strike with, the Indian following and grasping at cudgels, which would have made things serious if he could have used them, but he found nothing more dangerous than the scales; at the some time the trader seized an axe. and there they stood for a moment their weapons brandished aloft, :1. sort of tragic tableaux, not a. bad repre- sentation of justice, then the trader dropped the axe and ran to the cabin, while a couple of Indian women came screaming down the hill and some friend- ly brethren took hold of the drunken fellow and led him awayâ€"4nd there was a. great calm, broken only by the shrieks and laughter of the other traders. Short- ly after 1 went round to the opposite side of the bay for a. walk, and was taking it easy when l heard a great noise in the direction ot our bouts. There was a big crowd gathered about something, I could see, the squaws were standing on the hill loluking anxiously down, so I hurried bnok,not knowing whether there was a. Second Indian mutiny in progressporhaps my friends were besieged in their boats and 1 would have to cmuobruvely to their rescue like another Hovelock, but I had no opportunity of distinguishing myself and becoming a hero; it was only a gen- eral free fight mnong the natives, and our white folks were looking good-humoredly on. enjoying it immensely. It was alâ€" TINUED FROM LAST WEEK men med. 1'1 .gain of th 1 1f the se ON A TOUR. th mg :1 hero; 1t ‘ht mnong the were looking 9; it immens: able. if it had 1e. )t' It 1‘ ’se drum]: they are Yours very ttulyi.‘ U: he had bought and trader about it till K311 1, ignorant xther to be G. 'M. B perhaps 1‘ boats to their .1 had suc obtained from our boat. There was an Indian dance that night, and all the whites were invited, and all went. I was there for a. short time while our trader Watched the boat‘ then he went, for it. would not do for him to stay away, it is policyrpolicy you know that makes the world go round, often. I am morally certain it was policy swung the dusty maidens round that evening, for it was only the white traders that mingled in the fray, but all passed ofl' quietly, quiet~ ly as far as fights were concerned, but Indians cannot dance without shouting. or at least these could not. The women were quiet enough, but the men must end up their jigs with a. shout, a. sort of modified war-whoop, which some of them know yet. At the next place I left the party and took the steamer back to Man- itowaning as my time was limited. The ” DuEerins," of Orangevllle, crossed sticks with the “ Young Canadians," on the fair grounds, on Saturday last, and made a bold endeavor to wrest their trophies from them, but to no efiect, although they suc- ceeded in winning the 3rd game. It was not to be expected that such a deep interest would be taken in the game as was shown in the match with Brampton the week previous, however, when the players formed in line, quite a large number of spectators were on the grounds anxious to see the Whole match. About $50 was taken for ndmIssion. The Young Canadians were much lighter than their opponents. The Duflerins were donned in gray hats. shirts striped with yellow and black, black pants, and stockings of various colors, while the home team wore their blue {(15 hats, ornamented with gold cord and a gold colored band around the outside of each. white shirts. red belts blue pans and rcd stockings. ADnexed are the names and po- sitions of the players 2‘ YOUNG CANADIANBâ€"GOEI, J. McConaghv point, W. Wiley ; cover-point: A. Mager defence field, T. Young, J. Piper. C. Skeele centre, F. Powell ; home field, G. Derry. B Brown, A. Pugsley; cover~point, S. S. Searle point, C. Savage ; field captain, M. Wilson "Young Canadxans" Still the Victors Shakespeare has said : “ Uneasy lies the head that wears a. crown.” This quotation appears to be equally true with regard to 1:1.- crosae players who hold a championship,and are the possessors of a. gold medal. DUFFEBINSâ€"Goal, P. Foster ; point, J. S. McGuire ; cover-point, B. McGuire; defence field, J. Atkeu. S. McIlroy, A. Jones ; centre, J. Stevenson; home field, H. Gillespie, B. Ketchum; cover-point, H. Grennis ; point, '1‘. Bennetts ; field captain, F. Burkholder. Messrs. Hughes mid Bailey, of Toruuto, acted as umpires. Mr. â€"â€"â€"Bailey, of To- ronto. acted as referee. Play commenced at 10 minutes to 3, and it could be seen at once that the home team would be likely to have an easy time. The ball was tossed about for 17 minutes, when Powell made a nice drop on the Duflerins‘ flags, and Searle slipped it. through. Ether five minuneé ibe 2nd gauie was com menced and went as before, the Lime being one minute longer than in the first game. In the 3rd game the Hill boys seemed, as it were, to rest on their oars, and did con- siderable fancy playing, but this did not last long. as Greenis. who was playing cover- point home, captured. the ball and ran through the Young Cnuadiau‘s goal, the keeper not being there to “ hold the fort." The Yellow jackets now received a. loud cheer on their winning the game. The 4th game was well contested on both sides, the Dufiering holding their opponents in check for about 27 minutes. but made sev- eml random shots, owing, no doubt. to the strangeness of the field. At last shot after shot was fired in, until Searle, who was be. bind the flags, sent it through from behind, and was returned by Savage, thus gaining the 4th game and bringmg the match to a close. The best of feeling prevailed throughout the match, and the teams parted feeling perv fectly satisfied with their new acquaintances. From our own Correspondent. Harvesting in this neighborhood is now far advanced, and the familiar whistle of steam threshersâ€"of which we have quite a numberâ€"is again heard. Grain turns out wellI but on all sides is to be heard ‘what is the N. P. doing With the prices.’ Mr. Silas Hartman, who besides being a farmer is the owner of a. steam threshei‘, and havmg a. good mechanical head on his shtmlders has put it to use by cun- structing a canvas covering for the hind- er part, and straw~cnrners of his machine which is said to keep the barn entirely free from dust while threshing. If this is true, Mr. Hartman has proved himself a benefactor of humanity, and ought to patent the invention. On Sunday evening, 10th instant, the pulpit of the P. M. church was ucvupiml by Rev. E. Brown of Ebenezer, Cnnnly been ax" has lost LACROSSE MATCH. [Single copies, 3 cts NORTH ETOBICOKE n 01’ The ] und for f llis lett me tune old time e lbene ltlelu 3.11 m my