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Hislop vs Kirklandâ€"Damages ‘0 a house and well $60. Damages in refer- ence to well withdrawn. Judgment for pluintifl‘ $18 and costs. Lawrence for plaintiff; Bell for defendant. 0 '1‘-.." Court for this division was held on Tuesdnv, the llzh June, His Honor, Judge Morgan presiding. The flnlluwing are the principal cases which came up for hearing. Blackstock vs Kefl'er.â€"-'l‘his wasa claim of $20 fur wages, the plaintifi having left his employment-before expiration of time. Judgment given for $8, the plaintiff tn pay all costs. Lawrence for defendant. Eedinton vs Ford.â€"A claim of $11 for wages, the plaintiff having left employ- ment before expiration of time. Judg- ment fur defendant with costs. Murphy for plaintiff. Lawrence for defendant. Russell vs Corporation of P. S. Trus- tees S. S. No. 1 Markham, and Corfmra- tion of Municipality of Markham. udg- ment reserved. Miller for plaintiff; Mc- Donald for school trustees; Gregory for Municipality of Markham. Wntsml v3 Nobleâ€"Claim of $16.50 for threshing. Defendant. claimed a. set, 06' for some $30, and the statute of limita- tion. Plaintiff also claimed the statute of limitation to defendant’s claim. The judge did not allow claim in either case, but. entered judgment for defendant with- out costs. Lawrence for plaintiff. A number of judgment summons were also disposed of. The next sitting of the Court will be held on Friday. tile 6th of September. The adjourned Court of Revision for the village of Richmond Hill met in the Cnuucil Chamber on Monday evening,the 10th inst. Don't forget to call at Dilworth’s Drug Store, 170 King; St. East, Toronto, and tell your friends to call. Mefin'ggrs present, W. H. Pugsley (Rech), SavagA, Atkinson, \Vilsuu and Sanderson. The following cases were taken up rela- tive to dogs not, being entered on the as- sessment roll:â€" Oscar Brown, 1 dog; Wm. Clifford; 1 dog; F.McConaghy.1 dog; John Dutcher, 1 dog; Jas. Lyons, 1 dog; Thos. Hards, 1 dog; Mr. Gould, 1 dog; H. Sandexsun, 1 bitch; John anes, 1 bitch. 1 1 I,,, Moved by Mr. Savage, seconded by Dr. Wilson, that the clerk be instructed to enter the above dogs on the assessment roll.â€"â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Atkinson, seconded by Mr. Sanderson,tl)at a. dog assessed to W. R. Proctor be erased from the roll.â€" Carried. The clerk read a note from Rev. W'.\V. Percival asking to be placed on the as- sessment. roll under the Manhood Fran- chise Act. Moved by Mr. Savage, seconded by Dr. “Tilsou, that the clerk be Instructed to enter Rev. W. W. Percival’s name on roll.-â€"-Carried. The application of Colin McLean dated the (3th of June, and handed to the vill- age clerk on the 10th of June was read, in which Mr. McLean states that he will be 21 years of age on the 24th of July next. The Council took no action on this application. ~ ~ 1,31... Sanderson, seconded by Mr. Atkinson, that the Aswssment Roll as amended be confirmedâ€"Carried.” After the adjournment of the Court of Revision the members of the Council met. for the transaction of general business. The Reeve in the chair. Members all present. Minutes read and approved. The following account was read and ordered 10 be paid:-â€"-Jos. Powell work of man and team at. Park $3.00. Moved by Mr. Atkinson, seconded by Dr. Wilson that the treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay R. B. Mcfair the sum of one dollar for tax paid by him on a dog assessed to one Geo. Williams, as per resolution of the village Council at meeting of 9th January“ 1888.â€"Carried. â€"Efi;;eiiti6n of W. I R. Proctor and others, dated 8th of June. relating to the erection of street lamps was received and read. Moved by Mr. Sanderson, seconded by Mr. Atkinson that. this Council doth a.- gree to the terms of the petitinn of street Eamps,and that the Fire and Water Com- mittee be instructed to place the same.â€" Cal-tied. The Council adjourned to meet at the £311 of the Reeve or Council. Who is Weak. Nervous. Debllltated. vholn his Folly and Ignorance has TN- fled away his Vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood‘ causmg exhausung drums upon the Fountalns of Life. Headache, Baokaohe, Dreadful Dreams, Weakness of Memory. Bashfulness iu Socie‘y, Pimples nnon the Face and all tho Effects = *“wz to Early Decay. Consumption “nuanlty, W111 and m our spccmc )0. 23 a mule Cure. It 1111mm Youthful fin» Mtores the Vital Power in old and “pk-n. mugzhens and invigorates the Brain ’ fish-es, builds up the musculxu‘ system .. mans into action the wholu physical saw the human fmmo. With our spocitk Wit-oat obstinate c359 9111qu curgd in Save a. part of your fair by calling at Dilworth's Drug Store next Saturday when you visit the city. You will find Mr Dilworth obligmg and attentive to your wants. The best and purest drugs in the city will be found at 170 King St. East, Toronto. who“ obstinate case can be cured m . ~ mamas. and tecentones in less (hm: thin} :4 " M package contains two Weeks tram "“ ‘ , 83. _Curea Guntwwed. Om- spec m mmllible cure for a“ Private memer of how long stand- ‘t-Ncs our writu‘u Guarantee * fifeVCbixncil then adjourned sim die. hauled»: 38%. ANY MAN“ Court of Revision. Division Court. msystem physical :- specific cured in ml: min; nks treat Our spm‘ Privaw sta nd - To the Editor of Tax; LIBERAL Sm,-â€"Will thank you for space in your valuable paper to correct some gross mis- statements made by your correspondent who has seen fit to adopt the title “Fair Play.” It is no wonder to me that he did not attach his name, for undoubtedly he would be ashamed of it. Now, sir. you objected to me writing a letter with- out it was over my own signature, in this matter, and still you permit others to re- ply to me over any signature. I demand that “Fair Play” come out in his true colors, and aflix his name to his next letter and not play the coward. It is quite evident by his letter that “Fair Play” was not on the grounds that day, or at least did not see the race in question, or he never would have penned such an nntruthful letter. He says "that he was informed by a. trustworthy and responsible gentleman that I agreed to share the money before going into the Secretary’s Oflice, and after coming out refused to do so.” If any gentleman made that statement he is not worthy of the name. I positively refused to share the money from the very outset. because I knew it would not be doing justice to the public. ‘-‘ - ' LA __:_1--,J unv t... ..... He charges me with trying to mislead or deceive the public, while he with others put their heads Legether, and tried to induce me to share the money, and in this way lead the public to believe it was an honest and square trvt. 1 think, sir, you will agree With me that “the buut tits another toot better than mine.” Now, sir, I understand this is public money. given for “a proper test of speed," but instead of going properly about the race, they say, “let us drive leisurely round the ling and share the money,” which I refused to do, and so their little fun is spoiled. Who is deceiving the public the worst 2 He also says, “Mr. Thompson was in the office for the pur- pose of driving his horse.” If so, why did they insist on me putting my old horse in when I did not go there for that purpose i It is said that all this happen- ed in a few seconds. During these few seconds I drove away from them three times, and they still insisted on me let- ting the old horse trot; after which they went out to the street to borrow me a t\V0~V\lleeled cart, but instead brought me a fourâ€"wheeled one, “hicn was so much the worse for the old horse. This was not all. Some of the other drivers went to the hotel and changed their four- wheeled carriages for two-wheeled can t. This “worthy gentleman’s" time-piece must have stopped. He further states, “that I forgot to mention that I was will- ing to enter another hone.” I can very easily set this at rest. When they found out that they could not induce me to share the money. one of the drivers said to me, "I will not let my horse go,” to which I replied that I had paid my money. and perhaps another horse could be got. At this juncture the driver was in a fix, and had to go to where Mr. Thompson was to see about the matter. ‘ Whlle this was going on he remarked, “that, I wanted all the money going," to which I replied, “that if they Would give me the secund money. which I fairly and squflrely'won. I would be satisfied.” ‘Now, I come to the race. He says, “In the first heat I was given second place.”I beg to contradict this statement Allow me to tell “Fair Play” that he is going by heal say, for the old horse fairly and squarely won it, and that the judges could not help but give it. He says, “In the third heat that I ran my horse up to the nmre’s wheel, drc. Allow me to say that. my horse did not run past any horse and that I did not claim the second heat. He forgot to mention anything about the other horses running. when with them it was more like a running race than a trot- ting one. They make the flimsy exsuse that it was because I used my whip. I can answer youâ€"I was so far ahead my whip could have no efl'ect on those he- hind. He says, “I should have read the rules. and marked the line, ‘the decision of the Judges shall be final.’ ” That does not say that my horse did not take two seconds. Did “Fair Play” ever see in the trotting rules that the two outside horses should have two lengths ahead of the pole horse, as they had in this case i He says, “He understands I have re- ceived a challenge tn trot again if not satisfied.” I have received no challenge from anybody. Does “Fair Play” know that the judges’ decision is not considered final until 3 protest is considered 1 If a judge’s decision was considered final, whv, may I ask, are protests ever made 7 Tfianking yod agaifi for space in your P3P“: Thoruhill, June 11th, 1889. [Should there be shy further letters on the above, they must be over the signa- ture of the writer.â€"Ep.] Rev. Alex. McLaughlin, of this place, has beenrappoingeg by ghe Prqvjncial S. S. Aswciaiiinu of Ont‘ario a delegate to attend the World’s S. S. Convention, to be held in London, England, in August. Mr. McLaughlin’s congregation have kindly granted hlul six weeks’ vacation to enable him to attend. Mr. Alfred Day. Secretary of the Provincial S. S. Association, will occupy the pulpit on Sabbath, June 23rd, and also on July 14th. Mr. F. Elliot. of the Tunkard Church. is also expected to preach here during his absence. The Garden Party held in Mr. Thos. Jackson's grove, on Monday evening, was quite a success. considerlng the state of the roads. Patterson‘s (Aurora)~Congh Balsam for Coughs and Colds. Satisfacfiion guaran- teed. That Protest I remain. yours truly, EDWARD GALLANOUGH. Sherwood. Your correspondent had a call last week from Felix A. Smelsor, Reeve of Calling- wand township: .fiu‘u nu‘n, Rev. Mr. Srmith, of Parkdale, filled the pulpit of the Methodist Church lust Sah- bath morning. Mr. Hopper, of Thorn- lull, and a minister from Toronto are to preach next Sabbath. Rev. J. J. Penren preached S. S. An- nilersniy sermons in Maltou last Sunday. Owing to the increased attendance in our Public School the trustees have been compelled to provide more seats for the pupils. The Principal is laid off at. prea- ent with a lame ankle. vuv .- .... .- ......v Great preparations are being made to celebrate the lst of July in this place.The Methodists are holding meetings and great. enthusiasm is manifested. To make the day a. very enjoyable one is what they are determined on. You ought to have n special reporter that day. The boys who are looking after Marsh‘s mill any it is a good one. When going at full speed it. is something fearful to see the lumber flying around, and they pro- phesy that, the coroner will have a case very soon. The young people are getting up a Nic-Pic 'm go to Bond’s Lake on Satur- day, the 22nd. Messrs. McCormack and Line, chief organisers, are busy every eVening making arranaexnents. *~ '-- â€"-â€" -- n- - - ,g “I”. Mll‘fifia-‘MESTRVW-Mgéfitcheon, of West, Toronto, were visiting at, Mr. J. Mc- Donald’s last. Sunday. Syracuse still leads in the International base-ball series. Toronto stands fourth. Bradford lacrosse team were defeated by Orillia on Tuesday. The Ottawa. and Toronto lacrosse teams will meet on the Rosedale grounds next Saturday. The Toronto Lacrosse Club were badly beaten by the Shamrocks, in Montreal, last. Saturday. The Ottawa. Lacrosse Club defeated the Montrealers on Saturday, by five games to one. In the North-Eastern lacrosse district 3 match was played yesterday between Barrie and Newmnrkec ou the grounds of the latter. Barrie was victorious by 4 games to 1. Messrs. James and Hugh Mchnaghy, sons of Mr. F. McCunaghy, of this vil- lage, played in the lacrosse matches last, Saturday, the former in the Ottawa club against the Montrealers, the latter with the Tornntns against the Shamrocks. The city papers compliment the brothers high- ly un their playing. THORN HILL. CLASS Ivâ€"Neliie Mnndey, Harry Hopper, Maggie Lane. Willie Lane. ‘n:|,__ “7M nuppcl, A'laéfilv “any, .. u..- _,.7“. CLASS 111 SR.-Florence leson, Wm. Kelley, Charley Ellstun, John Cogswell. CLAss III JR â€"â€"Bella Campbell, Levi Flatt, Ada. Lindsay, Arthur Craig. J. W. Hopper. Teachur. CLASS IIâ€"Luuise Langstafl', “’illie Lindsay, Thuuus Sanger, \Villle Martin. CLASS I PART IIâ€"Eva Cogswell, Nellie Rankin, Ida. Seager, Mary McDonald. Lballnlll‘ Lu"! qubv- â€"--â€">J 7v ,7 7 fl, , CLAas I PART fâ€"Nicholas Kinsella, Garry Lane. Arthur Lindsay, Le Roy Wilson. E. M. Wiley, Teacher. CARRVILLE. CLASS Ivâ€"Clara Bond, Oscar Apple- ton, Charles Coomba. SEN. IIIâ€"Alma. Coomba, Sarah Nesa. JUN. IIIâ€"Orlando Appleton, Emily Kirkby, Gegrgelb‘gomlgs. 7 nun ' hfifigflfllâ€"Mary McLean ,Rosalie Cooper Cecil Hopkins. B. Page, Teacher. MAPLE DIVISION I. FOURTH SENIORâ€"Clam Pearen, Mabel Pearen, James Kefi'eE. Iniâ€"VVLguie Mellisb, Jesse Schell. Geprgina Baflfer. -.-1- n 1- n _ ‘fibififi'rn JUNIORâ€"Dora. Rupert, Nellie Snider, Fred Rumllle. _ 7 Tania) SENIORâ€"Louis Kefl'er, Maggie JohnatonLCharles MpNeill. V i’rli‘nrmn 'JUNIonâ€"Richard McNaughton, Dollie Dilworth Frank Bateman. J. E. Tyndall, Teacher. DIVISION II. SENIOR. nâ€"Ella Dilworth, Percy Keflâ€" erLHerbert Gel-dot}. H'JUNxoB nâ€"Carrie Shuuk, Etta Richâ€" ardson, Olive Kinnee. FOURTH CLASSâ€"Thomas Bates, Emma Myloy. Fiat-once B19951]. " _-;I;k{I£D CLASSâ€"Wilfie Cook, Charlie Mglloy. Flgrence Tflomas. .u . n éVichD CLASSâ€"Thomas Watson,Annie Thomas, Mary McKay. 1v cuss.â€"Bertha Gillis,Willie Savage, Lewis McWilliams. ifSEN. 11Lâ€"Matilda Bmingwaight,Mary Busingwuighf,_ Elongnoe‘ .Saz‘age.‘ VJiuxfxnfâ€"Iiizzie Rumble,B§nie Glass, Rosie Othen. 7 SEN. II.â€"Thomas Savage, Frank Gra- ham, Richard “’Vilagn: _ 'VJEK ILâ€"Annie Hislop,A1mer Metcalf, Frank Glass. 5122:. PART II.-â€"-Ida Rumble, Mabel Mortaon. 16 Grand Love Queries. 3. package of goods worth two dollars to mm- ufauure, and a large mu 1) Dicture book. (hut will surelvput you nu the road no a. handsome fortune. “'rit'e quick, and send 5e silver to hem gay postme. A W. KXSSEY, Yuxuoflhpfi. S FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. School Reports Maple Sports. PATTERSON. VT. McC'ormack, Teacher. HOPE N. Franks, Teacher. are getting Am) a Be sure and call and see the well-ass0rted et0ck of Groceries- ot every description ; Confectionery in all its fancies ; Glassware, Crockery, Dishes of all kinds, Fruit, Canned Goods, and everything else marked away down below old foggy prices. The business of the past shows that the goods and prices are everything that can be given to the public. Sewing Machines and Organs cheaper than ever. The price will suit everybody. Flour & Feed always on hand and delivered on short notice; OSCAR J. BRO‘VN LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS! DON'T YOU HEAR ’EM HUM I RICHMOND HILL, BEE-HIVE Are swarming to the work that is pouring in on them. He would ban to announce that his Fall and Winter stock of 'l‘weedn,&c., have arrived. and he will be pleased to show them to his numerous customers. He can show you unprecedented variebv. qualitv and cheapness, and the stock consists as follows : In 8.11 the latest stripes and checks, in fine French Wursteds, West of Englands, Scotch Tweeds etc. In Beavers. Meltona. Naps, Pilots, Friezes, etc in all shades. “I uaéibtfiihg but firstâ€"class trimmings, and I guarantee apertect fit and reliable wcrkmuuship Come to me and nave voursel! money; and vex.- anon. In Black and Fancy Worsteds,Nap.Wide Wales tc. In Scotch Tweeds, Canadians, WorstedsFancy nd Black Nigger-heads. etc. The Most Succmsfill Remedy ever dl<oov- ered. as it 11! (3‘11an In in; en‘euts and do“ not DUswr. Read proof below. Dear Sirs: 1 1mm always purchased om- Ken- dall‘s Spawn Cure by the half dozen rules, I would 1 his prices In larger quantity. I nan ltls one of the hestllnlmenln on earth. I have med 10 en my stables {or three years. Yours truly. Can. A. 83113an KEEfiMLL’S SPAVEfl GEERE. DR. 13. J. KENPALL Ct; J. T. SAIGEON, KEfiALL’S SPQWH GURE. D13. 13. J. xmsmxa. Dear S desire to give an mfimonial of my good opinion of your Kenu )‘sSpnvln Cure. 1 have used 1-D for Lamonens. Slifl' Johns and Slanmg. and l have found it a. sure cure,Icox-dl- a y recommend it to all horsemen. Yours uuly. A. E. GILBERT. Manager Troy Laundry Stables. SANT. WIN-ml Coum. 01110, Dec. 19. 1% DR. B. J. KENDALL Co. Gems: I [cu] It my duty to as what I have done with your Kendall s Spavln e. Ihave cured twenty-five horses that had Spnv'nu, ten of Ring Bane. nlue amtcoed with Big Head and sew-n of “In (“117. Since I have he onuot your books and [allowed the directions. I have never lost a case of any kind. Yours truly. KEHBALL’S SPAVIH WEE. Pflce sl Yer bottle, or six bottles for :5. All Drug- glsls have t or can set It for you. or it will be sent. to my address on recelpt of rice by the Ho- wrs. DB. 3. J. 1(an C0,. osburgh F315, s SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS”. GORE DIST. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE 00.; KEflDflll’S SPAVIH SURE. TEMPERANGE & GENERAL RESIDENCE SPRINGHILL THE BUSY BEES OF C. TREVETHAN'S Omen: or Camus A. Snbzn, BREEDl-AR OF CLEVELAND Bu my duo-mum Bun Eonsta TAILURING ESTABLISHMENT- The British America, P. 0. Address King, ORNE STORE "VERCGDA'I‘INGS Insurance Agent BROOKLYN, N. Y.. November?» 18$. COATINGS PANTINGS SUITINGS Also the â€"FOBâ€"- Ewaoon, 1.1.1.. Nov. 20, 1388. ’Bofsé’bbdfm. AT THE 25 Men & Nurses For C. Troop Governor Gonerul's Body Gum-(1‘ (late Oak Ridges Troop, 2nd Bag. of Cavalry.) Swan Young farmers are desired as recruits for this troup. A recruiting Sergeant at Palmer's Hotel, Rich- mond H11] or Lieutlmlwtt will take names on: giye _‘m{_orm Minn.- . . . .‘ ,LvuAL__-:mn A... "'I‘EZIXKuEx'Efifii'QflfchhiEEnée June 22nd at Toronto. A foot. pamdéiv'm be held at Richmond mm on: Saturday next,June 15th, at 6.301). :1). when m;â€" bhgy particular}; 95m .118 obtained: nn_ 1 -L THE BERNARD FARM For Sale. TbisValuab‘le Farm with Brick Dwelling and convenient, out-buildings, and absnt 125 mm ofl land, more or less. situated one mile north at Richmond Hill. is [M que on easy terms. . Applyio “TEE?!- Win serve mares at his own stable lo: the season or: 1885. GLENEFFER, GLENEPFEB. is a. well made horse. dark brown: 4. years old, weighs 1,600 lbs., with good bone; plenty of bail), good action and. is an excellent: worker. Glenefiel‘s sire was old Glenofl'er; his dam was a. very fine mare. got by Old Royal Ex- change : g dam by Old Sir William Wallace; g g (lam by (Ild Merry FM'ID er, all of which are an excellent breed of horses. TERMSâ€"Tomsure a foul $5, to be paid Jan’v lst. 1690. WM. HARRISON’S . Single Harness ON HAND fir Made in Brder, All Other Articles in his Line RICHMOND HILh Supplied. REPAIRING DONE WITH NBATNESS, CHEAPN PISS AND DISPA'I‘CII. T0 FARMER S! Flaws of anh'nds, inrluding Snlky Flows. and that: furrowed Gang Flows, 65c. 6a.. always in stock. FLEURY’S SONS. AURORA. Points and Repairs tor plows of ever: Inspect my implggaents and compare Richmond Hill, March 25171121889. MYRTLE SMOKING TOBACCO TEE LIBERAL IONATHAN BRILLING] The undersigned keeps on hand at his office AB kmds o! Implements manufactured by WANTED AT ONCE, CANADIAN DRAUGHT STALLIONY “flew Itdvtttiatmru'fs. Ill urunze nu each Plug and Package. . J. RUPERT FIN ER THAN EVER. Lot 2), 2m] Com Markham. DESCRIPTSON & PTIDIGREE $1.03 oer CUT and PLle Governor Gonerul's Body Gum-(1' ‘s Troop, 2nd Bag. of Cavalry.) farmers are desired as recruits THIS I'ESR’S The property of ___AT_ other Bee every #181“? pure Wm: BER, 37-15!