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

an? THURSDAY, A: 13° printing omce, Yonge Street. Richmond Hill, Ontario ( Tom at Subucriptions : $1 00 per annum in fig «we; “flan not paid in advance $51 50 will be c .. 5'0, M. H. KEEFLER. urn-4 3v“ “mummy: will be inner-ted at the follow- ing mt“: nu..- m1“.-- (U. n..- wen-“u One Two Three Six One Month Months Months Months Year. Column ...... $10 00 315 00 $20 00 $30 00 $60 00 XaMCol...... 8 00 12 [‘0 16 00 20 00 3:”- 00 narter Col 5 00 6 00 10 00 16 00 20 00 hree inches 3 00 4 00 b 00 8 00 12 00 Two inches 2 50 3 00 3 50 5 00 8 00 One Inch... 1 50 1 75 2 00 8 00 5 00 Business Cards. one vour .............. ., Do six months Do three months l 50 Musitory advertisements, first inbettlon, per ,. .. 75 Itch subsequent insertion. er inch 25 An inch comprises twelve ines of Nonparsil Advertisements without; wrimu instructions will be inserted until forbid dz charged transient IEW ADVERTISEMENTS. West Yo k Election, 18824.1). Evans, and Thoe‘ I. Wallace. THURSDAY, AUGUST Convention Of The I Conservanves. In the years of 1978 and 1882, be- fore the elections, large gatherings of the Conservative party from all parts of the country convened at Toronto for the purpose of making arrangements, which added greatly to carry the Conservatives ‘0 victory. At these Conventions reso- htiom! were passed, as placed before the Mle of Ontario and the Dominion, as the only sound principle on which the country could be governed, and added greatly to the working of the party in a harmonious manner. We notice by the Mail, of last week. that a third convention is to be convened for the purpose of making arrangements for the approaching elections of the Loâ€" cal Legislature. The following quesâ€" tions will be thoroughly discussed How best to secure the Confederation from the active disloyalty of those who assail it, how'best to secure the National Polâ€" icy from the organized hostility of the Grit Local Government; how best to secure once more, and retain forever for Ontario, the unfettered exercise of her municipal institutions, which is fast beâ€" ing forced from the people’s hands ; how best to secure the legal and final settle- ment of the territorial and financial ques- tions affecting Ontario’s interests. The convention, which is summoned by Sir John Macdonald and Mr. W. R. Meredith. 'the party leaders, will take plea; in Shaftesbury Hall, Toronto, on Wefln'esday, Sept. 14th. Not less than six delegates will be sent from each elect- mral district, and more if desired. "The new Quebec Premier, Hon. Wm. Monaseau, demel the rumored coaliiion of the Quebec Conservative Government with :beleerals. ‘ The Hon. Robt. Beayen. leader of the Conservative Ministry at British Columbia. was at one time clerkinz it in a; northern village in this couhty. Petitions have been filed against. the tar. turn of Mr. Jas. McMnllen. the Liberal member elect tor North Wellington, and a cross petition by Mr McMuilen, against J. B. Plumb, the Conservative candidate for {but district. The Bame Gazette publishes an appeal to its readers on Sabbath Observance Ten ministers sign it. The appeal condemns pleasure seeking on Sunday and neglect of attending church. I! asks the people of Barrie in general to put every possible obstacle. in the way of Sah- bath profanation, and appeals to Chrislmns to senbemSPlves firmly against Sabbath breakmg customs. The case of Huntemhe Montreal nbscond- iug notary, is one of the most extraordinary on record. It appears Hunter built. his great forebodings on the death of his prin- ciple client, Mrs Phillips, whose legmee be imagined himselfto be. With this end in View, he misappropriated funds thnt were placed in his charge without any limit. It will be a sad affair to Canada's fair name. if this man is not brought to justice. Wm. H. Escott, a Canadian, putting in time in Chicago Prison, is pointed out by the Tribune of that place. as an instance where internatinnal law would prove of great benefit. He was a defaulter in hin ofiice connected with a loan society of Cunâ€" nda. and skipped to Chicago. was sent to the Debtors' prison and is languishing there the diieczors paying his hoard six months in advance. The constitution of Illinois prohibits imprisonment for debt. The York Herald. We pay our Lieutenant-governors from $7.000 to $10.000. New York and Penn-- nylvanin are the only States that pny $10," 000, and they are nearly as large if not larger than the whole Dominion. It has truly been said our governmental machinery is too expensive. Something should be done by the people to cut down this extrav- agance. A lieutenant-governor for each of the Provinces and 350.000 to 8 Governor- generul is very pretty for this young Domin- ion to bear up under. According to the Blue Book for the year ending 30th June. 1881, no less a sum than $4.124 for con-- tingencz'es was paid for the (luvernor-goner sl’s Secretary's office. Out of this sum $2,400 are for telegrams. and $500 for post.- nge ; light literature such as almanucs and periodicals. $244, whilst travelling expenses figure to the tune ofnver $6.000. Figures may be by some considered dry reading, but there is less interesting reading by far than what is produced by the public accounts of the Dominion. We trust the time will come (whether it may breach too close to Independence or not) when we will be allowed to elect our own Governor-general or else appoint some one rich enough to pay for their own travel- ling expensas It is entirely paying too dear for the whistle. ] he Governor-gen» oral and the Provincial Governnrs get paid no lens a sum than $120,006 for salnries out of the Dominion Chest without taking into account contingencies or expenses of office. mu Wu: fijmnm. Richmond Hlll. Ont. Editorial Notes. Whole No. 1261: WELTBHED BY Liberal- 31. 1882 Volume 25. 500 $400 ‘250 .150 “Now we are ofl‘ l” Who has not heard these words, with a great deal of pleasure. and many agreeable anticipations that were never realized. After chatting, strolling and lounging around for a train to start, the words “Now we are of?” cause a thrill of pleasure to ripple through the enger, happy crowd of excursionists. who assembl- ed to-day, (Tuesday. August 22nd,) at the Union Station. Toronto. to take part in the Press Excursion to Winnipeg. Whether it is that newspapér men, as a general thing. are a more good bummed class of people than the average, is a quos- tion that may be left open just, now. but one thing is cettain, it Would be hard to find a more agreeable lot of fellow than we have on board. While we are rolling along the Credit Valley. it may be interesting to refer brief ly to some incidents which occurred yester- day. Most unfortunately there are people in this world who resemble each other very much, and white. strolling down King Street we were most affectionately accosted by a gentlemen from Jacksonville. U. 8., a Southener ofthe old school, who took us for another fellow. and chutted nan quite pleasanth for some minutes. having acâ€" cepted a cigar. and explained how the remarkable resemblance to the other fellow occurred. a trip to the Islnnd was proposed, and taken accordingly Our friend from the South was introduced to the dignitaries, entertained with a description of the Bay, the history of Toronto, and other mullers. with which every newspaper man is sup- posed to be conversant. THE GROWTH OF TOBOKTO. l Nothing set-'med to surprise him more I than the rapid growth of the City. andl when one remembers what Toronto was,l not many years ago, and then takes a close 1 and careful observation of it to-day, the great inorease is, indeed, surprising. We were on the Bay, about half-way to the Island. and clear around the whole stretch of land, in front of us lay the City of Tor-- onto. As far as the eye could see there were tall buildings, smoking chimneys, and all other indications ofa healthy and prosperous city. The American said he. had been in Toronto some fifteen years ago, and he was now astonished at the marvellous change which had taken place in that time. He predicted that the rising generation would live to see Toronto, in every respect, the leading City of Canada. and the equal of the mighty commercial metropolis of the West,-â€"the great Chicago. The miles of street that are yearly being lined with brick and other substantial and comfortable buildings, all point to the fact that Toronto is destined to ultimately be-- come one of the greatest Cities on the con- tiuent. A RA'i‘HER DECENT cnowo. While wailing at Memphis. for is day orl so, to see a friend coming from California. l the Southener and he saw a. copy of the‘ Toronto Globe. and read the article on the Sewage Question. He considered that paper was doing a great service to the people of Toronto in handling the subject in the forctble and complete way that it did. He seemed to be fairly in lave with the beautiful Bay, and enthusiastically re» marked how the Americans would entance the value of the Island. and not only pie-- serve. hut increase its many attractions, if it was Situated in from. of some of their Cities. Of course, we naturally prolonged such an interesting conversation by some-- times 3g reeing with our friend, and at other times differing with him. but the space in the Hun”) is too limited sud valuable to be even filled up with the ver‘v sensible comments of our American friend on Canadian habits, manners and customs. Toronto is fortunate in possessing such a place of great naluml beam], and at a comparauvely trifling expense. it could be made one of the most pleasant and mtrac- rive summer resorts am the cnminem. It is fast getting to he the regular custom for many families in Toronto to go over to the Ialard several times a week, in the alternoons, merely for the benefit of the frenh, bracing air and breeze But we were greatly pleased to see that not only do the wealthy and "cnmtnrtably ofl‘” citizens make the Island trip. but lhllt the poorer classes also indulge in this pleasure as often as their limited means will nfl'urd. The sail across on a hut summer’s day is refreshing. and the scenes viewed at lhe Island are nice The Suulhener. who. b5- the-hye, is uyuung man and a hachelm, took it great and apparently altogether un~ necessary interest in the girls We were with him every time. so to speak, for who ever heard of a newspaper man who did not consider himself an authority on all subjects, and especially girlsl The American was delighted with the neat. graceful dresses ot the girls who were roaming around the ls.and. and their de-- mute, modest manners. Many a pretty face with beautiful eyes was eagerly glanced at,-â€"-in a respectful manner. of course,- and rapturoust approved of. He said that Canadian girls were, beyond a doubt, as a class, the most charming in the world, but that the Southern hissies, when young and beautiful, were even mere bewitchittg than their Northern sisters. Bespoke on the authority ofa man who had travelled the greater part ofthe world, and although we. upheld Canada must zealously. he eventu~- ally impressed us with the idea. that he was correct. Having learned that we intended going to Chicago. he gave us minute in-- structions to criticize the ladies nfthe West- ern States, and write him our opinion. We ‘ promised to do so. and left to take )in the ‘Opera at the Royal. “The Maid of Arran," The play was decidedly good. and the char- acters Well taken. Coming down to par-- ticulars. though, there was too much politi- cal love about it. At first the play gives one the. impression that it is the old story. “of man’s love. brought with woman’s woe,” but as it goes on it is seen that true. love finally wins. and man and wife are united heart. and soul. after years of separa tion. and when they had desttaired of ever |experiencing anorher happy hour. A brief \summary may be given III a few words. The play is taken from Black's "Princess of Thule,” and shows how a young and high-toned London swell falls in love with a wild Irish girl. wins her heart, marries her and takes her to London to mix with his fashionable friends. Her roll;le and unâ€" polished were do not suit city drawn”.y rooms and her husband’s love givrs way before jeers and comments about her wild Irish lways The villain oftlte play, Capt. lnw graham, who is madly in love with the Irish igirl. goads the husband to desperation by telling him oftheirjeers. and he upbraids hiy wife so cruelly that she leaves him. The Captain tries to induce her to elope with him. Failing in this he endeavors to murder the husband. But after four years of pain and torture, almost heart-broken and sick of life, husband and wife meet. the old \ love is as powerful as ever, and life goes on grandrandr true. The heroine, Shelia, sang some beautiful Irish songs, after hearing which one would never doubt again that the Irish ballads are amongst the most. charming ever composed. The Press Excursion. “GREAT EXPECTATIONS.” 'm: "own" on sawmn. THE ISLAND. OER GIRLS. The pm. at times, was fondly pathetic md‘ thrilling, thoroughly enlisting the sympathv of the audience; But the wank point was tho lova business,â€"Was over-dnna. Such love is never met with in real life, and only emits in the imi- gination of poets and novelists. When the spec- tators know this, an ovomcted play in somewhat ‘ nasueating and weak. To resume the Excursion. We left Toronto with about 1.50 belonging to the Pro-s. including a number of editors wives, andâ€"what is far more interesting to the young momâ€"a numbet of very pretty: daughters of eq‘itors. . -1 u ,, ._ 4.-.“; .n- - w»; pâ€" q "-uâ€"wâ€"v v M" r The trip through Hslton Coun .y Ihowed us a splendid section of country, with the farmers well 03, and the harvest fairly gathered in. We passed through the towns of Milton, Galt,W'ood- scnck,Ingersol, and arrived at St. Thomas in time for tea. [ he passenger agent is winking in a. most mvsterious manner, and it is barely possible he wants to give us some useful information, there. fore the further experience 01 the members of the Prers Association will be continued in out next.) BRADFORD VS. RICHMOND HILL. 0n the 10th of June last, the “Young Canadian” Junior Lacrosse Club, of this village visited Bradford, for the purpose of deciding who were rbe better team. The match terminated in a draw, both teams being considered pretty close 1y matched. On Saturday last, the Bradford men plucked up courage enough to play our boys the return match. The game took place on the Fair Grounds, and was hotly contested for. The game commenced about IO mm- utea to 3, and after some very sharp and excellent play on borh sides, the ball wan nicer sent through the flags by a throw from Garrett, «curing the lat game' for Bradford. Time 1 hour and 26 mluutes. Time being called, the ball was again faced, any} the Hill boys, getting on “their nerve." succeeded in making short work of the game, Seal-1e sending the ball. by a moe throw, between the fldgs, leonn‘g the second game for Rich- mond‘HiH. Time 4 minutes. A‘Mhln‘ Stage of the game, it had reached tho hour by which several of the Bradford team had to leave for home on the evening train, consequently the match was discontinued and considered a draw. After cheers had been given for both Clubs, they adjourned to the Grand Central, where supper was provided by mine host, John, who spared no pain in givmg the boys a hearty reception. Thét agent is a decent fellow. The Bradford boys Iefton their-home ward journey about 7.30 p. m., seeming- ly well pleased with :beir dayn' enjoyâ€" ment. The School Board met in the High School bmlding on Thursday 24th inst. Prpsent Messrs Marsh. (chairman) Teefy Campbell. Brown, Boyle, Crosby, Trench, Switzer and Duncan. Applications for the position of assistant Teacher in the High School were read by the Sechtary from 22 applicants Among the lot mlly eight or ten were found to be up to the standard required. Ther names of Messrs. Scott and Kerr were mentiuned as being the most likely candidates, and Mr McBride, High School Muster, was request.- ed to speak in reference to the abilities of those two. From his remarks we gathered his leaning towards Mr Kerr. Mr Teefy moved seconded by Mr Trench, that Mr Kerr be pppoimgdi-f LOP}. _ Mr Brown moved, éeconded by Mr Boyle. that Miss Langley’s name be acceptedâ€"- Carried. Bm it being mentioned flux! aha was not autficienlly qualified, Mr Kerr's nnme on motion was submiluted with the understanding that if he did not net-apt at !he salary, Mr Scott “as to have the posiâ€" hon. A discussion arena as to the necessity of having more school desks. Estimates for school purposes were aub~ millvd by the Treasurer. when it was moved by Mr Duncan. seconded by Mr Trench that. $150 be levied for High School purpmes. Mr Boyle moved that the requirrd amount $1050 for public achooi purposes be telnet-d to $1000 . IL was not entertained however, und the original sum was on motion of Mr Marsh, second9d by Mr Teefy, carried. The Board then adjourned. ‘ A correspondent informs us that a big row wok place at Teaton between a law- }er and a young man our :1 visit there. The young fellow apparently gm the beat of it. The farmers have got nearlv all their gram in, but most of it in rather a bad condition. He quotes business as rush- ing and brisk, so much so thatâ€" wedâ€"- dings are talked of coming off before long. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OmTMEKTâ€"Blllou! slâ€" fections, with all their concomitant annoyances induced by atmospheric changes, or too liberal diet, should be checked at once, or serious conse- quences nmy ensue When anyone finds his ideas less clear than usual, his eyesight dimmed, and his hand dizzy. uccmnpsnied by a disinclinution for all exertion, physical or mental, he may be quite sure that he is in immediate need of some ulierative medicine. Let him at once send for a box of Holloway’s Pills, a. mild course of which will remove the symptoms, and speedin renew his usual healthful feeling, I! the bowels be irri- table, Bolluwuv's Ointment should be diligently rubbed over the stomach and liver every night and mommy. Lee and Courtnry beat lhe great Rosa at Saratoga. He complained of‘ having a pain in his wrist or some other twin! . The Markham Sun reached us last week in its new address. We clip the following from its columns :â€" I‘The MARKHAM SUN has entered on a stage ofdevelopment that will not cease while its present growth in business and influâ€" ence is maintained It has many friewis who will rejoice to witness this evidence of its prosper-ms condition and bright prospects If there be others who can~ not regard the manifestation with pleas~ nrable emotion we regret it. on their ae~ count. To be a great newspaper is its “’manifest destiny”â€"already well along 1 towards perfect realizationâ€"and we can’t lhold back to please the enviousâ€"minded, 'captions few. Just watch us grow, rl‘olksl” Are you disturbed at night and broken or your rest by n. sick child sufl'ering and Crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a. bottle of MRS. wmsnow's soon!- ING SYRUP. It Will relieve the poor little sufl'ei- er immediatelymdefiend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. T ere is not a. mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it Will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly Hate to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold even-where at 26 cents shottle. MOTHERS! MOTHElfls !! » MOTflEBS Lacrosse Match. School Board. 2ND GAMI. Xs'r owl. 00081â€"001111 day in this village on Wednesday next, 6th Sept. Fm: BMGADI: Mnrma.â€"â€"The Monthly meeting of the Fire Company takes place on Friday evening next. Scuoom.â€"The High and Public Schools of Richmond Hill will commence operations next Monday. Sept. 4th. A dog, attached to an oyster can, Was one of the sights on Yonge Street, on Wednenday last PEREONAL.â€"-Miss Thoodora Hillman of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting an Mrs. P. G. Savage's in this village. Mr John Palmer, proprietor of the Palmer House, of this village, is expected to return from Scotland this week. In another column will be found a de- tailed statement of personal expenses concerning the election of Mr Thos Hod- gins. Toâ€"morrow, (Fr-idly) Richmond Hill Civic Holiday. All persons interested please take notice, and govern them- selves accordingly. In another column will be found In interesting account of the Press Excur- Iion to Manitoba, which started a week ago last Tuesday . Pattie! desirous of doing the square thing will be kind enough to refer to the dam on which their paper in paid up to and act accordingly. The weather for the past few day: has been most delightful. During last. week the farmers bore long faces, in conse- quence of heavy rains, which nbated their progress in haryeuing. RUNAWAY.â€"A horse belonging to Mr John Wrightâ€"which vus attached to a post in front of the Post. Office,â€" took leg bail. and succeeded in taking the post with him quite a little distance up Yonge Street. He was stopped, how- ever, befnre any damage was done. Mr Strong, of Bradlouzl, called in to see us on Saturday Ian. He was down as umpire for the Players. He reports things at the old place as fair to middling We were glad to see him looking so well. He informed us he had been hter up to Midland city and was favorably impress- ed with its appearance as a growing place. INDUSTRIAL Exnmxrmn.-â€"On the third page will be found the programme for the Industrial Exhibition, which commences in Toronto on Tuesday next. Additional attractions will be presented this year. There will be a grand display of electricâ€"hydraulic fireworks on certain evenings of the exhibition, which will be sure to make the nfi‘iir a success. FAIR Dunâ€"Nan Wednesday. Sept. 6th, the usual monthly Cattle Faiv will b. held in lhil village. This is I good time oflhe year for the fair, and no doubt. there will be a large stock of cat- tle, sheep, swine, 610. Mr S. Eckardt will also hold his monthly sale, when a large quanlity of farm implemeiiil, &c., Will be offered for ule. V Goon DISPLAY.â€"Paltereon's Agri- cultural Works are running in full force just now, finishing up the work to. be shown at the Exhibition in Toronto, which commences next week. They have a good display, and no doubt will secure :1 large number of prizes, as they are always in the habit of doing. We wish them every success. Maximumâ€"On Thursday evening last, our Band went over to Patterson to serenade P. Patterson Esq, M. P. P. After playing a few selections, they were invited inside, where an elegant. and sumptuous repeat was provided them. Mr Patterson returned his sincere thanks for the kind and thoughtful manner in which they had serenaded him, after which they returned home well pleased with their evening’s enjoyment. APPLE Hooxuts.-â€" Notwithstanding the many warnings and notices the aver- age small boy hal received in regard to stealing fruit, &c., they still persist in doing it. and not until they are caught and receive the full penalty of the law, will they cease from doing so. Mr Ar- nold informs, us that his August trees were completely stripped a few evenings ago, and we are sure it adds nothing to the credit or principle of any young men or hoy,to be guilty of such a mean action. GRAND LACROSSE Myron.â€" To-mor- rnw (Ftiday) being proclaimed by our Reeve as a Civro Holiday, the Lacrosse boys have decided to play the Bradford team in Aurora. These clubs have met twice this season. once in Bradford. and last Saturday in this village. and each‘ time the game has been a draw. so they have decided to play on neutral ground and try and decide which is the better club. The Richmond Hill Band will likclv accompany our club, and no doubt a most, enjoyable afternoon will be spent. Both clubs will have the very best. play- ers they can get, and it is anticipated to he the most keenly contesth match of the sense" The following are the names of t. e Richmond Hill team :-â€"0. Savage ‘.S. S. Searle, A Pugsley. W. Wiley, B. ‘ Brown, E. Bernard. F Powell, W Major P. Young, J McUonaghy, spare man, W ‘ Cook. LOCAL ITEMS. MAR‘KHAX R. C. Pic-Nlo.â€"â€"The Roman Catholic l‘ic-nic, held at Mark- ham on Monday last. was a great, success One ofthe incidents which took place was the voting for a gold-headed pane, the contestants being Geo. W. Badge~ row, M. P, P., for East. York, and Hon. Thos. Davies, as the Conservative candi- date for the same constituency, Mr. Badgerow winning the prize by a consld-_ erable majority. In connection with the affair, two gold watches and silk dresses were ofiered to the ladies who secured the largest number of votes. Miss J Tor. rance, of Markham, Usuvasser for Mr. Davies, was the recipient for the first watch. Miss M. J. Flummerfelt. of Hz- bridge, succeeded in carrying of the other. The silk dresses fell to Miss A. Hagen. Markham. and Miss E. Lennon, Greenwood. oanmssers for Mr Davies and Mr Badgerow. Election Expense: of A Boultbee are advertised at 8287.40. Charley Thoni has been buying some old buildings We are sorry to see that. Mr Archer, the Treasurer. is Very much indisposed. The Yorkville New: complains of not getting advertising from me Council. The Yorkville Band, under the direct- ion of Mr Tulman, gave a concert in Ketchum Park on Saturday evening. The Cedar block sawdust and bank. in the yard of Mr Hill, Contractor, was lately set fire to. It. is supposed to have been done by boys. An almost fatal accident was narrowly averted at Queen Street crossing. A pair of horses and carriage filled thh ladies and children being nearly run in- to by an engine on lhe Grand Trunk. The Yorkville News benru heavy on the Waterworks of that village. It is almost impossible to believe thingn can be in such a state as what is represented by that paper If one half of what it writes in correct, then matter.“ are bud enoqu indeed and some» thing certainly should be done to remedy the evil complained of, and that too without much delay. We are inclined however to the opinion that our friend of the News is piling on the agony a little too much. Listen to it for one minuteâ€""The Yorkville village Coun- cil, alnrmed at the threatened visit of the representatives of the Toronto press to ‘ Yorkville, actuallv went to the expense of boring the source ofthe Yotkville wnter sup ply. Icoured, clennned, and thoroughly washed outwith a bone.” But notwithâ€" standing thil "washing out." it any! in three days thiugn were a! bad as ever at the pond. Dtegs of nameless filth M. the bottom. ween Inter full of nnimalcule. and a foul scum at the top. It also gives a cheerful outlook for the children of Yorkville, promising them any nmount of diptherin and typhoid >thin fnll. Whilst reading the article we could not help thinking of the old saying Inbout the “foul bird." In a word the JVch ts not doing York» ville any 20nd by writing in the manner it does. N0 dnuhl it has reason and 1985”!!! on its side for showing matters up in such it bad light. But thr- fact is we we inclined to think that Tmontn infltwnt-P is hertvy m. the News. driving tt farthi‘t‘ than the pm - prietor desires. yet without the ability to resist. The ankvilie Chum-ii may I): m- mins in in: dutv, but nothing is guinw‘l by abuse. Druw it a litth milder it} futurép friend Edward: 1 Work on the nyndnca’e block has: been. recommenced. and we undursmnd will be pushed forward as rnpudly as pnssihle- Mr Jackson ()fthl‘ Era. hun rulunwd from his camping Pxpedlliun full I»! new life and vigor We may now expect a genvrni muss- ncre of his political envmiesr A mun by the name of Thnmnn Sflhufit’ld 91 years old. a short time ago walked nine miles to lenow his whscrimion to u 7 9w England paper. It is uenemlly Ihnugllt among publishers that there are a 2mm many subscribing who me whiting until thev Ire 91 yenrs old m come and pay lor their papers. For our part we would much pre- fer lhat they would not wuit so long in order to accomplish such a wonderful fem. A very sudden death occurred here on Monduv mon-inz lust. Mr Gen. Modlm', who had been attending to his business (luv- ing the week. cume home on Saturday Hening apparently as well k8 usual During Ihe evening, huwever, he was attacked with violmn pains and vomiting. A physician wua sen! for, and after administering: Home mvdicine M.“ Medley beenme a little Pnsior. On Sunday morning he was again wracked, and although a secnnd nhybicirn wna cullr-l in, and evoryihing possible dune for his re-- lief. he rapidly grrw worse. und expirml nu Monday morning. The cause of his deulh was cholera morbuu. On Saturday Dr Rutherford proceeded In Tornnm tr) have his eye operated on, but owing to his enfv ebled health. he was adâ€" vised to delay for a week or two. We un~ derutnnd it in causing him a great amount of pain. Walter Planer and wife. who have been residing in Lendville. Colorado, for some time, returned to town this week. Walter is In old Aurora typo. and expresses his in- tention of remaining on this side of the line The annnal illumination and feast will take place at Sharon 0n the lat and 2nd of‘ September. The illumination will be onl Friday evening at 7 p m. and the feast on Saturday following. Servxce will also be held in the temple at. 11 a. m.. on Saturday after which a dinner will be served at 1 p. m. Besides the abnve an open air concert. Will take place by the mind bnndn of Sharon and the York Rangers of Aurora, who have kindly consented to be present. ~Bonnmu. We are informed that Mr Button. of the l East End Hotel. hm secured Ibe sex-view: of Mr Harris to draw out plans and Bpecifi" caiiona fur the erection of an extvnainn to his building running north and east, 32x24. Mr B. thoroughly understands the wunta uf his patrons, and no doubtlbe public will apprecinte his undertaking. Personal Item. The following refervnci-s are to a matter of sufficient importance to culist the attun- tiou of all our lenders. Ornc: or 1'11: (mm' or POLICE Hummus. ONT. I have much pleasure in stating. that l lately used St Jacobs Oil in a case of very severe sprain, with marvvlouu effect I had been badly hurt and could not afford to rest too long : I therefore used the quickest means of relief, St Jacobs 0i], which cerâ€" tainly worked wondq rs in my case ] cnnsid- er it to he an invaluable remedy and shall not hesitate to rel'ouimend it in any one whom I mret, sufi'ering from want ofa reli- able remedy. I regard 8! Jacobs Uil as A: wonderful preparation. nnd shall freely suggest its use to my friends.- nr envmiex for that [Hillierâ€"Wer l find thvm seeking anything for the nlleviatiun ut' the teriihle torture of rheumatism. I write this note voluntarily to say what I think of the Oil. and it may be used in any way to accomplish the mostgood. A correspondent of the Mail gives the interesting item that a Local reporter of the Globe was lately caught with his car at the keyhole of the Conservative Association rooms, Parkdale. It is also stated that the person was severely taken to task and on promise of not repeating the shabby trick was let off. YORKVILLE. A. D. S-rzwm-r, Chief of Police AURORA BAmun llflllK, STATIIINEBY, 8t FANEY EflflflS STIIIIK. Albums. Bibles and Testaments. Blotting Papers. Brooches. Bella. Braids, Balls, Buskets, lopy Books. Combs. Cards. Chromos. Croquet. Sets, Checker Boards. Chessmen. Concertinas, Drawing Books, Drawnug Paper, Dolls. Ear-rings. Envelopes, Elastic Bands. Fancy Boxes, Foolscap. Gold & Silver Papers, Hair Brushes, Barley Outs, Peas Rye Wheat (all, now,per bush Spring do Barley do Outs, at. Peas do . . Rye do Dressed Hovsmer 100 ms.,..,... Baef,hind quarters,per 1L0 m ., Mutton, by the extreme, per 100 lbs Chickens, per pair Ducks, per brace Geese,euch.... Turkeys, each . Butter, lb rolls large r tub dairy. Eggs, fresh, doz V . Potatoes, per bbl Ar-ples per barrel Onions, per (102 Cabbage, per doz... ...... Calery, per doz ..... . Tux-nips, per (102 Carrots, per doz Beets,por doz Pursnips, per bag Hny wanton... ‘ Straw per, ton. 1, Wool Der 1b,. WEST YUHK ELEETIUN. l882 ELECTION expenses of Thomas Hedging. a candidate at the above election. Personal expenses of candidate ............... 852.03 Accounfa for printing and other sorvicen and expenses not sent in, but estinmt. ed... 220.0 certify that. the above is n con-cc copy of the mutement of elecmion expenses, furnished to me by Thomas Hedging, n. candidate for elec~ tion to the House of Commons of Canada, at (7116 election held June 13th and 20th, 1882. BHTRACT of payments made by Thomas F. \Yalluce, agent for N. C. Wallace, M. R, in respect to the ‘ election for member at finale of Commons in West. York, on June 201]], 52. Printing and advertising. Rent 0t Hulls ..................... Expensus conveying speukeru to publxc meezmgs. previous to election... Returning Ofliéar West York Islington, Aug. 22nd, 1382. Richmond Hill. July 5th, 1882. LIFE ’ Assurance Socy John McDonald, Esq. C. J. Campbell, Esq., Hon. SexmtorMcMnster A. M. Smith, Esq. James Metculfn, Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood, D. D 3” per cent of premiums returned in profits Loans made toChurch Trustees, at 11 low rate of interest. Send for prospectus. 01 London, England, Alderman McArthur, M. 1’, Chair- man, W W Baynes,Esq,F I A,Secretary THE STAR DRAIN TILE, OF THE BEST on A YJTY A'l" The host evulence of Ihe superior merit and virtues of Dr‘ Fowler's Exlracl of Wild Slruwberr; {or me cure of Summer Com-â€" plainls. is that m papnlarity and demand is gremeal where it has been longest known. Total ..... Agent now in tho Province of Quebec, August Nth, 1882 Agent for N. c. Wamce. 11.12 Woodbridge, Aug. 16, 188 z. item gflmtimmutz. 33111119131131“; hereby certify that the above is a. correct abrtrnct of payments made by me. Sflfiflgfiflfi Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, '- I'ackache, Serene" of the Chest, Gout, Quiney, Sore Throaf, Swell- ing: and Sprain, Burn: and Sea/d3, General Eadily Paine, Tooth, tar and Headache, Freda! Feet and fare, and all other Pam: and kites. No Pro nuon on earth eqnele 81-. neon On u e an 2, euro, aim to and cheap External land; A W on“! but the (an-penther with. «any of [0 Gala, and every one "mating 51.? peln on MY. eheep end poem" proof of he no. Dlnouone In maven nun-tee. BOLD BY ALI- DIUOGIBTB AND DEALER! I! HBDIOIHB. W“ Etéfléfii‘fim THE MARKETS TOR ON'PO9 Reservr‘. Fund . . . . . . . $5.000,006 Annual} lncn me . . . . . . 1.400.000 Invested in Canada. . . 850.000 Demh chums paid 7.500000 Tonos'ro REFERENCES. PRICED AT FARMEBB‘ WAGGONS QUALITY u' A. VOGELER 35,09". THURSDAY, August 31, 1882. A W Lagder,_ THOS. F. WALLACE, The following are some of the articles always kept in stock. Sec. dcTreas. for Canada. Victoria. Chambers, Toronto.) Feb. 1201 1880 , THOB NIGHTIN GALE'B. J. D. EVANS, k‘OR “THE HERALD,” THOMAS BODGINS Yorkvile 3112 $115 1 20 l 23 0 55 0 76 67 £19 00 00 00 00 9 50 [0 00 1 00 8 0" 0 00 00 00 40 55 60 70 00 00 in. v. i. J. 15 15 00 10 00 12 00 18 025 IS 18 50 75 16 $272.00 $112.25 29.50 3163.75 Q5 1600 1300 1 15 2 75 2|) 22,00 Honimn Point Lace. Inks of all kinds, Juvenile & Toy Books. Jews Harri, Jewellery, Lead Pencils, Hymn Books, Music Paper, Music Books, Mirrors, Memorandum Book!1 Miscellaneous Books. Nail Brushe; Note Paper. Novels. Prayer 8001“. Purses. Promissory Note 'and ' Receipt Books. Pens. Puss Books, Spectacles, Slates and Pencils, School Books. Sealing Wax. Tissue Paper, Violin Strings; Wool: of all kinds. (EC , «lac. This is the place lo buy, Cheap for Cash. NOTICE TO THIEVES. Should the practice not be discontinued I 511..“ make it my business to have the parties arrested and prosecuted. _ J: KLI‘ALCONBBIDGE. j HUUSE 8t LflT Fill! 8MB. Consisting of 11 good, comfortable Frame Dwofl- ing House, with Woodshed attached, and I Qua:- ter of an Acre of Land. Terms Easy. For pl:- ticulnrs applv to RICIIMON I) HILL 1 ROBT. STOCKDALE OR I. CROSIY TEA. d3 BOOKS 2 New Arrival! Richmond Hill. Ten of all kinds, and mch- u will compare in NEW TEA STORE! (QUALITY AN I) PRICE with any in Town. 861d in blflk or in hemmM-‘ cally sealed packages, as may be xequind. Your own choice presented to each purchalor of 311m. of Ten. Cull tmd see foryourselves. MRS. HARRISON, opposite the Masonic Hull, nich- mund Hill. BOOKS! business now before the 1 public. You can make money faster at werk {or us that at anything also Capital not needed. We will start you .5” a dny & upwards made at. home by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to ‘he business. You can live at home and do the work No other business will pay you nearly as will. No one can mil to make enormous pay by onuugâ€"' ing at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably, Address, THU! 62 Co. Auaunm. Maine. Richmond Hill, AugZéfi-fii Richmond Hill, August 17th,1882. The Propertybelonging to the late Thomu Stockdale, on Yonge Street, mveekin your own town. 85 Outfit free. No risk. Everything new Capital not required We will furnish you everything Many are making fortunes Ladies make as much. as men, and boys and girls make grant pay. Reader, if you mm a business at which you cab; make great pay allthe time you work, write for particulars to Hi HALLETT & Co. Portland. Mnino Grant chance to make money. Those who al-‘ ways take advant'ege at I the good chances of mask: ing money that are offered, generally become wealthy,whilo those who do not, in: rove such. chances remain in poverty. We wan many meh women,boys and girls to work for us rights in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Ex- eusive outfit furnished free. no ore who engages. ailsto make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only out spam:- moments. Full information and all t at is need-x ed sent. free. Address Bunsen & 00., Portland, WELLAND EANM ENLARGEM’NT SEALED TENDERS addresmd to the under- signed, and endorsed ‘Tender for the Wolw land Canal," will be received at this Office until, this arrival of the Enztern and Western Mails ox: FRIDAY, THE 15'! DAY OF SEP'I‘EMBER‘nexb. ' for the deepening and completion of that part of the Welland CDHILL between Ramsev'e Bend and Port Colborue, known as Section No. 3;, embrac- ingjvhutjs milled @116 “Rock Cut." _ Maine Plans showing the ponition of the work, and‘ spoclflcutions for what remains to be done, csn be seen at this office, and at the Resident Enginâ€" eer’s Ofl‘lce, Wellzmd. on xmd after FRIDAY 181! 18TH DAY OF AUGUST next, whore printed forms of tender can be obtained. ' . . Contractors are requested to bear in mind that tenders Will not be considered unleasm nde stricto ly in accordance with the printed forms, and, in‘ in the case of firms, except there are attached, the actual signatures, the nature 0! the occupm tion and place of residence of each member 0!- t-he same ; and further, an accepted bank cheque {or the sum of fourthousrmd dollars must nlccom- puny the respective tenders, which sum shall be forfeited if the putty tendering declines cn-terln into contract {or the works, at the rates at.th in the offer submitted. ‘ ‘ "Thé cfiéclxerbifihicney thus sent in will be r.- tumod to t e respective contractors whose Ten- ders are not accepted. This Department does not, however, bind imif to accept the lowest or any tender. Dapnflmant of Railways and Camila, Ottawa, 15th Julv,1882. have in my possession the names of savor-1 young men and boys who are in the hnbi. , 0f STEAMNG FRUIT FRO! HY GARDEN. Richmond Hill, May Nth 1882‘ gym: gtmrtimxmtfi. NATIONAL V P” .- Highly recommended for Blllouneu, Head-Ache, Con- supntlonflldlm “on, Dizziness, Heartburn, Bad Breath, loss of Ap- petite, Jaundlc. Inn of Memory. 8011! Stomach Liver Co.- plnlnlmr any illness unsung I‘rom theta-- tell. Bowen or Kidneys. The no at nygdpnd‘thomugb in then action. In l to bflié'iéi dose.â€" " N Notice To Contractors. Splendid Volumes from At Mrs. Harrison's PRICE 950. Pm BOX. By order, 'A‘ 1’. BRADLEY, Vial-rail Secret“!