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rrrows pale. For example, on Sat- niday, 6th inst., he thus character‘- zes the young men who propose to take part. in the Mowat demon- tration :e 7 "They may be found at street corners 1fter nightfall. They are fond of the shelter ltriendly iehceP, against which they can em), to pull at the cigar ends that accident unces at their command. They are redol- :nt of whiskey and slang, and tobacw and )rufanity; and will shout you for Hardy ’ith heme good will; or cheer you for Pur- ee with u wink and a leer, at the slightest n'ovucation.” Now what ought to be said.when 'e consider thatthe writer of this xtract was, only a few weeks ago. ierely reprimanding Hon. Edward ’lake because he possessed neither chlture,‘ not ‘ style.’ For the pres. nt, we are content to stretch char- y, and bring in a verdict,‘ ,7lon com- '5 menu's. But we are Lnot prepared to ex- erate so easfly the Conservative is‘screamiug out abuse, couched in words at \\'thh blackguardism "LOWS pale. For example, on Sat- sufficient to force it back into the bounds of decency. But for more than a year, we have been treated to a tar different state ofaflairs. The chief organ of one of the gLeatpolitical parties in this coun- try has day after day furnished a series of diatribes which, tor frantic imective, crude vulgarity and rabid vindictiveness, are unsurpassed, if, indeed, they have ever peen equall- ed. in the annals of Canadian jour- v‘alism. And yet, it is difficult at 3 first sight to determine whether the ‘ organ, the Mail, should be a subject for derismn or for stem and scath- ing censure. One number, for in- stance, contains an article in which Reformers are called ‘ bull-pups,’ ‘ sluggers,‘ ‘an unwashed mob whose Sule ambition is to get free whiskey and tobacco,‘ &c. ; the next number gravely remonstrates with a con- temporary tor nick-naming a pro- minent Conservative ‘ Ta Phairson,‘ land solemnly reminds it that such language will surely bring a just reâ€" tribution on the heads of those who use it. In fact, the chief editor of the Mail seems doomed to agonize in a limbo; for him, there is no rest, no middle path. He is either raving superciliously about culture and the amenities of life, or else he rty., Not only have its leaders 1d the whole rank and file abstain- ;from one single protest against ch ribaldry. ndt 'only have they 1theirts‘ilence endorsed every syl- ble of it, but they ha ve openly and fiwated'ly encouraged it, and tarred the cur in h1s wretched work. ho does not remember the de- ht expressed by his friends 'When " Charles Tuppermade a, Terdcious ‘ack upon Mr. Gordon Brown for ' treatment he had received lat hands in the columns of the ‘00? Yer itslanguage was ideal : It is not our intention to expati~ ate on the general merits and de- merits of the Canadian press. The former consist mainly in a laudable opterprise and a vigorous, it some hat coarse treatment, of subjects; t‘ie latter are one-sidedness, preiu- dice, extravagant zeal or its affect- unscrupulous ation, and a most choice of language in assaults on private or public character. But bioth merits and demerits are exact- Ily commensurate with those of the majority of its readers. Ifsubscrib- eats insisted on having, articles at once fair! and impartial, if they sig- n‘itied a. preference for truth at all risks, ifit iey desired that what is commendable in opponents should be neither belittled nor ignored, if they utterly refused to palliate or condone weakness and crimes when- soever found, our Press would cease to be the pander to the false, the scirrilonsland the corrupt. Herein especially is. manifest the signifi- fiance ot_ that proiound saying of * mersonâ€"W'hat we do we have. Occasionally, however, some one paper attains to a most unenviable ifiotoriety by reason of its frenzied and rufi'ainly Vituperation. Ifsuch sieet be local and comparatively obscure, the good sense and good taste oflits patrons are usually quite At.[x:,f,,:. ‘r‘ - ' ' v. um: nuisance. nut, tur. honor, we) act not. And why this inaction ’2 Can there be any doubt with regard to the place being a nuisance ‘? In referencta to what constitutes a nuisance, I may quote Article 35 of the L. B. H. Act. It reads as followsâ€"“In case any person, after the passing of this Act, establishes, without the consent of the Municipal Council of the locality, any offensive trade; that is to say the trade of: Blood boiling or bone boiling, or re- fining of coal oil, or extracting oil from fish, or storing of hides. or soap boiling, or tullow melting, or tripe boiling; or slaughtering of animals, or the manufac~ ,turing (if-gas, or any other noxious or offensive trade, business or manufacture, or such as may become offensive, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $250 in the respect of the establishment there- of, do.” No man in the proper possession of his i olfactory organs or whose orbits of vision are not impaired, can for a moment hesi- tate to answer the above question in language condemnatory to the character of the place. But the question may he asked, ‘has the Board of Health full power to act in this matter.‘ Yes, undoubtedly. To support my statement 1 may be permitted to refer once more to the L. B. H. Act, Article 12 reads as follows:â€"" All the powers and authorities conferred upon or vested in the members of any Municipal Council or Councils by any statute of the Legislature of this Province, as Health Otficers of the said Municipality or Muni- cipalities, shall hereafter be vested in the Local or District Board of Hpalrh wittni‘ LIBERAL next week. \Ve‘trust' our patrons will pardon the omission. As it is the custom to give- the printers a week's vacation each year and as our typos wish to visit the Toronto Industrial Exhibition,there will consequently be noissue of THE RICHMOND Elie figihcwl Watch for Saleâ€"LIBERAL ()fl‘ice Changeâ€"J. M. Hamilton. 4 AIEA 1T1 E S 01'" J0 URNA LISAI. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; HILL. Thursday Sept; 11, ’84 ‘ilitld’tiinz. 313‘; '1); by its use. _‘ ‘ YOUNG, OLD. AND MIDDLE- AGED. The REV. Fnaxcxs I}. “A from Atlanta, 011., says: “ ast I have been subject I rom which, in spite of th cines of various kinds, 1 ant inconvenience, until some began taking AYI-JR'S Pm entirely corrected the cost have vastly improvegl my gel AYER'S CATiLurrm PILLS larities of the bowels, szinn tits and digestion, and by Lh thorough action give tone an whole physical economy. 801d by all pruggisto \Vhat is the use of men assuming the dignity and the titles of members of L. B. H. if they do not intend to perform the functions pertaining to such an oflice '1 I believe that the citizens of the village would heartily coâ€"operate in the work and the B. H. Would deservedly win the gratitude of the people. I wuuld like to have the opinion of other citizens, tor I 'believe it is the duty of all to support a movement which has for its object the preservation of the health and Comfort of the people. m- u.“ mu! uuug for relief. One dose will (1| bowels and free my head 11' are the most effective and 11 l have ever found. ll. is a )1 Speak in their praise, an when occusiun ofl'ers. W. L. PAGE, of W. L. Franklin 5L, Riclnmmtl,\'a “I hue used AYER'S l’n less instances as recmmnend have never known them to {m‘ the desired result. We must: 0;: hand at our hme and p Richmond Hill, Sept. 8th substances only, and are absolutely free from calomulor any other injurious ingredient. A Suflercr from Headache writes : “AYEII‘S l’lLLs are invaluable to me, and are my constant. companion. l have been 9. severe sull'erer from Headache, and your PILLS are the only thing 1 could look to for relief. One dose will quickly move my bowels and free my head iron: pain. They are the most effective and the easiest, pliysic 1 have ever found. ll. is a ileasm-e nu ma to speak in their pulse, a,“ 1 always do so when (nu-- ... ,.u "v, "yawn-u and a. host. of other ailments, for all which they are a. safe, sure, prompt, pleasant remedy. The extensive use of tl PILLS by eminent physicians in regular p tice, shows umnismkahly the estimation which they are held by the medical pro 5101). These PILLS are compounded of substances only, and are absolutelv u Icuuulu A they are '01: DYSFLL .51 Mexia, Texas, June 17, 138 to refer once more to the L. B. H. Act, Article 12 reads as follows:â€"" All the powers and authorities conferred upon or vested in the members of any Municipal Council or Councils by any statute of the Legislature of this Province, as Health Officers of the said Municipality or Muni- cipalities, shall hereafter be vested in the Local or District Board of Health which shall be formed in such Municipality or h’Iunicipalities as hereafter provided.” I might quote Articles 2'5. 34 and oth- ers of the same Act, but I think, Mr. Editor, there can be no doubt on this point. A large proportion of the diseases which cause human suffering result from derange- ment of the stomach, bowels, and liver. AYEII'S CATHAKTIC PiLLs act directly upon these organs, and are eSpecially designed to cure the diseases caused by their llei'angev ment, including Constipation, Indiges- tlon, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery. . , . . » But .the question may be asked, ‘has the Board of Health full power to act in this matter.’ Yes, undoubtedly. To support my statement may be permitted AYER’S PILLS. ‘. J.C. Ayer& 90"., Lowell, Mass. No man in the proper possession of his olfactory organs or whose orbits of vision are not impaired, can for a moment hesi- tate to answer the almve question in language condemnatory to the character of the place. m. Diuou ooumg or none boiling, or re- fining of coal oil, or extracting oil from fish, or storing of hides. or soap boiling, or tnllow melting, or tripe l)oiling; or slaughtering of animals, or the manufac- turing (if-gas, or any other noxious or offensive trade, business or manufacture, or such as may become offensive, he shall be liable to a. penalty not exceeding $250 in the respect of the establishment there- of, in.” SIR,â€"In at former issue of this paper, attention was~ called by a.- citizen, who signs himselh“ Senex," to the existence of a nuisance on the premises of Mr. Mc- Naii‘, Bthe tenant being Mr. Frederick \Vhitlock. In this article the attention of the Local Board of Health for the vill~ age was directed to this matter,and hopes Were entertained of the speedy abatement of the nuisance. But, Mr. Editor, they act not. And why this inaction ’2 Can there be any doubt with regard to the To the Editor of THE LmEuAL courtesy compared thh the above excerpt. But these very men are worse than dumb when thelr own organ dubs. Edward Blake a liar, Oliver Mowat a snirelliny hypocrite, and the young men of the Reform party a set qf drunken loafers. The end, however, is not yet. Children with Sore Eyes, so'ia Ears, or an i‘s‘cmfuloua or syphé. 1110:: ha n «__|Ax, ~ Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all br'u, 'e been subject. to cmmi] :1, in spite of the use of rious kinds, I sun‘ered incr me, until some months Hg Anm's PILLs. They ‘rected the cusfivc habi! All experi 09 the wonderful beue cial efl'ects of A Village Nuisance. w..=.a, ncuuucue, uysentery. of other ailments, for all of are a. safe, sure, prompt, and uedy. The extemivc use of these iinent physicians in regular prac‘ unmistakably the estimation in are held by the medical protea- PREPARED BY economy awéls, stimulate the the costivc hum/t. mil my general heal tmach, bowels, and liver. '10 PILLS act directly upou are especially designed to caused by their derange~ Constipation, Indiges- i 91. II: bottlfigpgfi. d by their prompt, ‘3'de tone and vigor to the ‘u‘s PILLS in number- mnnemled by you, and m to fail to accomplish 'e consumtly keep them and prize them as a able family medicine. y ' re invaluable. I. HARLOWE, writing "For some years )ect to comtipntion, of the use of medi- I sun‘ered incrcéwinz healtfiiiud-sir'ong: ngists‘ Yours, d‘c correct lung“. Page & ‘Bro.’ , June 3,1882 HAYES in number- b)’ you, and » queupnylish vegetable 3W9- gave and Call and see it. The second for the season. 25 ‘ less than Toronto prices._ Mixed Paints of all sizes. Boiled Oil, Raw Oil. and all Material, White Lead, Low in Price T‘ll II'VI rfi‘v,~h IMMENSE 'STBEET 313 .1 FUR‘N ITURE GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED. V, 57;; AL L? nififAfPER. ‘ Sugars andeTeas at 8mm: Prices 2‘ TWEEDS, PRINTS x81 DRESS GOODS FURNISIIINdS‘ nished at reasonable terms. UNDERTAKERS, YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL lass Jars in;pts., qts. and”; gals Keeps on hand a large supply fats. and all kinds Big Dismum S‘afie‘ 0F Seflmg ; At greatly reduced prices to make room for Importation. . WRIGHT 824: SON A large and 1 Highest Price paid for Butter and Eggs Just arrived, another stock of sp}endid assortment of Groceries. A- W RIGHT 82; SON. SEIJLING ISAAC CROSBY. THE PN- kG. SAVAGE 1y of Coffins, Gas- 5 of F‘ITNFJRJLLL ., as cheap as the cheapest A Firstâ€"Class Hearse fura . 25 per cent. aints, Brushes .d all Palmer‘s Fall