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hilbill. A w Murriage.â€"-â€"Au aher on whilch man lays hi2 poket-book an woman her luv-letters. Quackâ€"A dokter whom science lies in Cure.~â€"Cul pizeu. Faiths-The soul riding at anchor. Bliss.-Huppiness Inleu our, and running do?“ both sides 0v 11w pot. filled 'Tm: ltien17H.wn.â€"-An American curiaso asks, with reasonable “jouder; Why “'9 use the right hand in preteréfife to ‘1‘“? 16f“ Nature appears. remarks a writer in 01108 a Week, to have dictated the habit: its univer- sality goes far to prove that it is instinctive; for among existing nations none seem to be gifted as were the Benjamites of old. The left arm is the weaker. but whether naturallv or only from disuse remains to be ascertained It would appear that the difference of strength extends to the organs ofloeomotion When we meet an obstacle in walking, it is easier to turn to the right than to the left, as if the right. leg had the most power and freedom of motion ; and it is said that if a man lost himself on a plain, without any guide or landmarks, he will, in his efforts to go starightforward invariably bear to the left, the dexter limb imperceptibly taking longer strides. Even a left-handed man uses his right manuel for many purposes ; and a right-handed man has to train hard to be come ambidextrous. Only one suggestion can we afi‘ord to account for the general right~handedness; it is that nature has de- signedly kept the working arm away from the heart, that the violent actions of the one may affect as little as possible the other. THE JOSH BILLixes LEXICON. Blushâ€"The cream 0v modesty. Ginger-pop.â€" Gimnastik water. Mamâ€"Live dirt. Friends. â€" Books, paintings, and stuft birds. CRUEI. Shunâ€"A country paper is respon- sible for the following story :â€"A short time since a man appeared at the police-station, requestingr an interview with the superinten- dent.â€"~“What can I do for you ‘2 ” inquired the official.â€" “Are you the superintendent '3” -â€"“Yes”â€"~Can I speak to you privately?” â€"“Yes; speak out.”â€"“Will no one hear us ?”â€"-“No.”~“ Are you sure ‘2”â€"â€"-“Yes." â€"“Well, then, listen. As I was crossing the commonlastnight, about twelve o’clock, I saw a woman approach the pond with a baby in her arms, looking carefully around all the while to see it' she was followed, and then, when right at the edge. stooped, and _v--Hâ€"“ Threw the child into the pond l” exclaimed the agpalle’d officer, histhce white with horror.- No: replied his V'lSltOl‘ ; "washed its fecal ' . A .' a THE on: HTMLâ€"The other day a. man applied at a railway-station to know when the latest train IefL.â€"â€"“ I don’t mean, the very latest, but the one after I” IN accordance with the evident fitness of things, a porter is always stout. MANY parents spoil their children by dres- sing them up, when a good dressing. down would do the most good. No OBJECT.-â€"-A carpenter, in advertising for a situation, frankly says that work is not so much an object as good wages. TALKERs.â€"â€"Women are not so much greater talkers lhan men, after all. We fre- quently hear ofa woman who will talk a man blmd; but. it must be remembered that. a man once jawed a great many Philistines to death. six-,"Vreplied the bl‘usque doctor“ “ I liked one passage extremely well.”â€"“Indeed, doctor . Pardon me for asking you which passage you refer to? I am really happy to meet with your approval even in one in stance.”â€"â€"-" Well, my dear sir,” replxcd the arclldoacon, “ the passage I refer to was thatfrom the pulpit to the vestry-room.” WARNING.-â€"“ I must get married,” saida bachelor to hisman‘ied friend, "for I never can find a button on a clean shirt.”-â€"‘Take care,” said the Benedict, with a. sigh. “ or you may chance upon a wife who will not find you a. clean shirt to button.” GLASSY.-â€"“ What is lhe difference be- tween you and my old doll ‘3” asked a. little girl of her sister’s snobblsh benu.-â€"-“ Aw-â€" weally. my little deal). 1 c:1n'Lsuy.”â€"‘ You have 'an eye glass. and my old doll has a glass eye,‘ said the triumphant urchin. ,m, .., ....,. my ,mqnc, mun “ My brelvhcrn, twelve months ago l preached an eulogy on the cm'neent apostle whose festival you this (lay celebrate. As Iduubt not but [lint you were all very ut- tentive to me, and as I have not learned that, he has done :Ln_\'t,lziug new since, I have nothing to add to what I said at that lime.’ He then pronounced the blessing and de- scende from the pulpit. THE PASSAGE m: ALIKEDrâ€"A somewhat conceited clergyman, who was more cele- brated for the length of his sermons than for their eloquence or theology, once asked the Venerable Archdeacon Hale what he thought of one just preached.â€"â€"“ Well, sir,” replied the brusque doctor“ “ I liked BREVI’]‘Y.-â€"Tl]e prehendm'y gives us this admirable discourse of a French Cnpuchin, who on the Festival of St. James had to pro- nounce a pauegyric or. that smut. As he was.ra‘her late the attendant priests, who feared that he would make. a long sermon. and so weary the congregation, entrmted lum to abridge it. The monk mounted the pul;~it, and addressing the people, said Politicks.â€"-The al'xology 0v plunder. Tin Watchâ€"Faith without workr. Muleâ€"A bad pun on n hurse. Patience.-Fui1h waning for a nibble. Sparkingâ€"Picking buds oph a bush. Maiice.â€"A blind mule kicking by fines): Basbfulness.â€"Ignoravce afraid. COIES8r\’illiSlD.â€"A bag with a. hole in it. Rac11(:nlism.â€"â€"A hole with a. bug to it. Aristocratâ€"A demokrat with hiz pokets l .I ’Tls true the 5111‘} is beauhfu], And Jacks not any grace; But what has she, I’d like to know Besides her prme face ? Oh. yes! I’ve heard it all before! But wed her if you dare ! A purse of gold were better, sir, Than mesh of golden hair 1 Don’t tell me of her virtues, sir, Or cultivated mind I Good things; but will they make a. man To poverty resigned? You’ll never see a sou of mine, I solemnly declare ! Some day you’ll find that gold is more Than curls of golden hair. Your cousin Margaret would make For you a charming wife; Take my advice : propose to her, And lead an easy lil'e. ’Tis true, she’s not so learned as May, Nor quite so young and fair; But rings of gold are better, Joe, Than rings of golden hair. And then. of course, my large estates Will be your own, some day; Andâ€"what! ungratful worthless dogl Dare you to disobey ? Go, wretched boyl you might have been Twice-told a millionaire! Too late you’ll learn that gold is more Than crowns of golden hair! A MISER’S Aln'iCE T0 ms GOLDEN 1" NGLETS. ODDS AND ENDS. ON. r! tfns ASSOC IA'. " )N has. Hansferred than 3 LI “HA RY to the ‘ HERALD ‘ Book Store wher Slocuhuldurs and others may 'arocm’e BOOKS «very Friday afternoon. from 410 8 clock. ma, DANIEL HORNER, Jun. MALLOY’S AXES Intendinv bu era are in 't d t ' , - - . inspection D y w e 0 examine the Sum": as 1!: W111 be found worthy of BicE’S PUMPS Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Box Sm Grain Measures, Apple Parers; Children’s Carriages and Perambulators! GARLTON’S FIRST PRIZE PATENT CULTIVATOR. LAMP GLUBES, BURNERS, GHIMNEYS, SHAEES ANB WIEKS Square and Globe shapes, in great varlety, for Oil or Candles. is directed to the stock of ROCK OIL AND MACHINERY OIL The stock of which is very large, embracmg all that is Now the Plainest and Cheapest kinds,-â€"thus meeting the requiren THIS POPULAR 8; DESIRABLE FARMING IMPLEMENT TABLE CUTLERY, SPOONS, &C Plated and. _ Britannia Metal Goods of all kinds, STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT Richmond Hill,June ll. ’68. RICHMOND HILL LEBRARY .ASSOCATION. Toronto, Februay 'i'1 1868. General Use by many Prominent Agriculturalists, February 11. 18684 Repairs of all kinds promptly executed. EGS to call the attention of the public to his extensive stock FURNISHING GOODS, among which will be found BURNING FLUID, ALCOHOL, BENZOLE TINWARE, GALVANIZED IRON, SHEET IRON 6; COPPER WARE Also on hand a large stock of .~ WILLIAM MUNSHAW, RICHMOND HILL. 0rd cars should be sent at once to secure the earliest attention. In Price and Quality A L L T O B I T S . Lot 20. find ceossion. Markham ALEXANDER SCOTT LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS! FOR SALE BY No. 83 Henge-street, 3 doors above King-street, TORONTO. FOB SA LE BY Ma-nuf‘actured and Imported, Wholesaio and Retail- Gflflfl AMI! RUMBLE HARNESS fififlflfi$$ J. BRILLINGER, Richmund Hill une ll. ’68. 517-1!" A; SCOTT, Librarian, OUT THE TORONTO TRADE, October X4. 1869. Which will be found both good and cheap FIRST PRIZE LARGE ADDITIONS WM. HARRISON’S Special attention is directed to ESTABLISHMENT, LANTERNS AND IS MANUFACTURED BY IF YOU WANT IIAS RECEIVED To HIS STOCK 0F THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ON T., FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1869} 551-3m WHICH WILL IS NOW IN Stoves, Dumb Stoves, and Stove Pipes rers, Clothes Wringers, L0. 860. EHEAP BED“ AND STATIBNERY Family and Church Bibles 38 West Market Square, Toronto I]? Boots and Shoes made to Measure, of the Best Materials and Workmanship, at the Lowest Remuneratng Prices. BOOTS & SHOES, Farmer’s Boot & shoe TO Toronto, Doc. 3. 1567. Manufacturer and Dealerin all kinds of WILLIAM MUNSHAW. ,C‘LL AT Richmond Hill. 535-3m AT LOW PRICES. AT THE JOHN BARRON, ‘ is New and Chaste and also requirements of all classes. IF YOU WANT THE HERALD OFFICE Richmond Hill Post Oflice. HERALD OFFICE. Special attention . &c. of HOUSE Store 48" h-‘l 493 rt. Pnul’s Magazine . . . . . . . . . Scottish Journal. . . . .. . . . .. . . Technologist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tampie Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Traill's Illustrntad Josephus . . ‘l'rnlhseekel‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Union Review [alL month]. . . United Methodist Free Church United Presbyterian Magazine Veterinarian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Victoria Magazine . . . . . . . . . . . Watchword . . . . . . . . West End Gazette of Fashions World of Fashion . . . . . . . . . . . Young Englishwomau . . . ... . Young Apprentice. . . . . .. . . .‘ Young Ladies Journal... . . . . Young Men of Great Britain .. l.wa a» ' Once a Week..i..:"'““" Our own Fire Side . . . . . . . . . . Peoples Magazine . . . . . .. . . . . Pharmaceutical Journal . . . . . . Philosophical Magazine . . . . . . Phonographic Reporter. . . . . . . [’hotngraphic Portraits . . . . . .'-r Post. Office Director... . Poultry Book. . . . . . . . . . Practical Mechanics’ Journal . Primitive Methodist Magazine Prophetic Times .. . r. . . . . . . .t Pulpit Analyst ;Qu’1ver ('l‘he)............... Retrlembrancer . . . . . . . . . . Reynold’s Miscellany . . . . . . . .. Robinhood Routlt‘dge’s Magazine for Boys St. James’ Magazine. . . . . . . . Scientific Review . . . . . . . . . . . . Scottish Congregationalist. . . . . Sharpe’s Lendon Magazine. . . . Shorthand Magazine. . . . . . . . . . Sixpenny Magazine . . . . . . . . . .. Sooner or Latér.............. Spirtual Magazine. . . .. . t . . . . . . Sunday Reader . .. . . . . . . ...4 Sunday School Teachers’ Meg. Sunday Magazine. r . . . . .. Sunday at Home LIST OF ENGLISH Newspapers and Magazines, leisure Uour....... ..... London Journal. . . . . . . . . London Socielr . . . . . . . . . . London and Paris Fashions Mechanicran .. Medical Mirror. . Merry and Wise .. . ... . . . Methodist Magazine .. . . . . Missing Link Magazine . . . Mission Life.. . .... . . .... Momhly Packet . . . . . . . . .L Museum and Journal of Ed Musical Times. . . . . . . . . . . Naturalist. .. ............. New Monthly Mafiazine .. M an MM, ihr S S, '1‘ ANY PUBLICATION IN THIS LIST Munch T0 Suescmnmas wn‘u Pnom'rmss. All the Year RJnnd . . . . . . . . . . . .$3 90 Atlrentcum.. . . . . . . . 375 Artizan ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 75 Annals of Natural History. . . 9 50 Argosy (The).... - 200 AnnyList................ . . . . . 575 ArtJournal . . . . . 950 Astronomical Register. . . .. . . . . . 3 75 Aunt Judy’s Magazine. . . . .. .. . . . 2 OD Baily’s Magazine of Sports . . . . . . . 5 75 Beau(l.e) Mondentu. . . . . . . . . . 375 Belgravin (including Christmas No) 4 oo Bentley’s Miscellany . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 50 Bible Christian’s Magazine........ ‘30 Bible Subjects ............ 0 70 Bible ’l‘reasury.............. .... 110 Burgeon’s Short. Sermon. . . . . . . . . 2 0t) Bookworm.......... . . . . . 375 Boy’sFt‘iend . . . . . . .............. [30 Boy’s Journal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Boys Own Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Bradshaw‘s Continential Guide. . . 5 75 Btittsh Controversialst.. . . . . . .... 200 British Friend...” . . . . . . . ....... 200 British Harbinger . . . . . . . . . . . . l 10 British Journal of Dental Science. . 3 75 Bulwark... ................... l 00 Bow Bell’s 200 Boys of England ......... ....... Q 00 BroadWHy. The“ 3 75 Builder, The (price varies) . . . . . . . 5 75 BondSt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....375 Boy’s Book of Romance . - - - - . . . . 2 00 Cassell’s Biographical Dictionary. . f2 00 Cassell’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Chambers’ Journal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 25 Chambers’ Etytnolugical Dictionary ‘2 00 Chess l’layers’ Magazine . . . . . . . . . 3 75 CliessV;’orld.......... ..37. Children’s Hour.......... 110 Christian Advocate and Review. . . 3 00 Christian Consolor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 10 Christian Observer... . . . . . . . . . . . 5 75 Christian Society. . . .... . . .. .. . . . 3 75 Christian Spectator . . . . . . . . . ... . . 2 00 Christian Treasury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 (2 Christian Witness . . . . . . . . . . . . ... l 00 Christian World Magazine . . . . . . . 2 ()0 Christian Work . . 2 00 Christian Spectator. . . . . . . . . ... . . Christian Treasury . . . . . . . . . . . Christian Witness . . . . . . . . . Christian World Magazine . Christian Work . . . Churchman Magazine, The .. . . . . Ch. of England 'i'emperance Mag. Church of the l’eopie. . . . . . . . . . . . C.iurch Choirmastor and Organist. Church Missionary Intelhgencer . . Church Work. . . .... - - . (‘hurchnian’s Companion. . . . . . . . ‘hurchinan’s Family Ml'gazine. . Clvil Engineer and Architect’s Jour (‘oionial (ILnrch Chronicle. . . . . . . MONTHLI )f fiTho).... 200 ist................ . . . . . 575 um] . . . . . ................ 950 mica] Register..... . . . . . 375 dy’s Magazine........... 200 Magazine of Sports . . . . . . . 575 I0) [VIOHde-‘LAL‘. u . . . - . . . ‘ -.. ......---oo-o-~..-- l UU ’s...... 200 England................ 200 i. 3 75 L‘he (price varies) . . . . 5 75 . . . . . . .... 375 OR of Romance . ~ - - - . . .. 200 Biographical Dictionary. . f2 00 Magazine...... . . . . . 200 s’ Journal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 $UUIIGII) n u c I s a u n v v... JUU M’s Magazine........ ‘30 ‘s............ (I70 try..................110 hon. Sermon.. . 200 ........... . . 375 . . . . . . .. .... . . . 130 1| . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . 200 Magazine...” . . . . . . . 200 Cominemial Guide... 575 rovursialsh. . . . . . .... 200 d..... . . . . . . . .......200 inger . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 la! of Dexual Science. . 3 75 2:921’01‘ S. S. Teachers RICHMOND HILL. SUPPLIED BY agazino . . . . . . 375 . . . . . . . . . . 37. 110 la and Review... 300 110 mu... . . . . . . 575 ................ 375 . . 200 ’V... .. 20 s . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Magazine . . . .. . . 2 ()0 ................ 200 azine, 'l'he . . . . . . 3 75 Education 200 575 ,... 375 No)4\) 950 .... 130 070 110 200 Per y’r. Pr No‘ 055555555 “77777777 9~33353333 \l . . . . n . wagâ€",4 intact}! unamâ€" 0005500000 1017700000 1315322122 3 7:: 110 110 1 IO 200 110 200 2 00 5. 00 2 00 2 ()0 l H) 5tJ0r0FJKu 751277 371333 I7 50 33 ]( 33 33 l7 17 30 80 08 80 33 36 33 I7 15 17 17 10 l7 l7 17 33 17 13 I 33 80 30 ll) 33 5“ 17 17 17 10 33 10 17 17 33 50 33 17 I7 17 20 i7 33 33 Bl: ‘17 17 33 80 50 10 If) 33 33 80 13 '06 )0 17 33 I3 i7 17 l I 80 33 30 I7 80 31.1 33 50 17 17 10 l7 I7 33 10 If) 10 17 IO Flour, Feed, Provision and. Where he keeps on hand Flour, Shoris Tncluding Tables, Chairs. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Cupboards, Dressing Stands, \Vasln Stands, 8%. Sac. Also a large assortment of Room Paper, Borde:ing,\Vl1ile I,- and Paints and r30lors, Raw and jimled Linseed Oils. Machine Oil, lock Oil. "v/y'rnihh 'l‘urpertine, Benzvne, Glass, Putty, Glue, 8w. 8.0. Parties Furnishing, Palvering, or Painting their Houses, will do well to call before purchasing elsewnere. Also A HARDWARE and. CROCKERY mm IN returning thanks for the VGI)‘ liberal suppmt he has received since commencing _ business in Richmond Hill, begs to inform the public that lie has greatly increas- ed his Stock and has now on hand A CHOICE ASSORTMENT 0F FURNITURE! CABINET ESTABLISHMENT Mnehinen‘ su lied, and Instrucfimxs for makiu wen. Rare chances for men of oner ‘ ad 1 . I P g) Iimiteu c¢.;3tal' 9*; When ordering mm)?” please state Depth of Well or Cislern. P. O. Address-0HARLES POWELL. Newton Brook Newton Brook. July 15. 1868. - 592-3”) PATENT SWING AND DOMINION FORCE PUMPS Also Notice that Messrs. PHILLIPSd’ump Makers, UDORA. lmvn purchnaed the Rights of Georgina. North Gwillimbury, Oround Innisfil, and, having abandoned the manufacture on Inferior Kinds of Pumps. are prepared to supp1ythe Ii 3 ESfiMflmga See Judgment Court ofChancory. The Hon. l’. M. Vankouglmet. in delivering Judgment on the celebraiad Patent Swing Pump trial ; remarked. after justl} enlogising the merits ol'the l’nmp. “ Thai the person who infringes on a Patent. is a wrong-door and should be punished. and that an infringer’s opera- Lions are, not only a Rubberv of the l’atentee, but also a Fraud upon the Public.” For Cash, at Prices that cannot be surpéstedl. Richmond Hill; November 9, 1866,_ ' EflMBENEfl SHE} fit STWE WT RM MUSE “The Novelty ofmaliing A WOODEN FORCE PUMP, was introduced by the I’laintifL (C. Powell) and it has that MEKH‘ OF INVENTION which elitles it Lo the protection 01' 2 Patent,” "The usefullness ofthis invention is unquestioned; it is but]! ingenious and worthy of mom and to the isolated dweller, must be ofthe greatest possible vaiue.” THE REVEREND JOHN BREDIN, THE DRAUGHT IS EXCEEDINGLY LIGHT. This Pleegh can he Regulated to flute Furrew any Required Shape CASTING AND ALL JOB WORK (3.0110 to Order. EYER & BROTHER, , AGREQEJL'EETERAL wmmg, “ Their success is wonderful and Well-deserved.”â€"-0ntaria Observer. Richmond Hill. December 10. 1868. Fittings for Iron and Wood PlGllghS, Steel 01' Metal, supplied and sold at a Low Price. Richmond Hill. JuYy 30. 1868. Ian/yam July. August and September,» 1868, nice assortment, good and cheap. Ho A Limited Number of Rights for Sale yet LIFT AND SUCTION PUMPS, FOR ALLDICPTHS; FORCE THOMAS COGâ€"ELAN, 'limum “ THE YORK HERALD” AND SET IT AT ANY ANGLE. "WM NEAR RICHMOND HILL. EYER 8: BROTHER, X’i'RAâ€"CTS FROM JUDGMENT 0F COURI‘ 0F CHANCERY ud Flour, Shorls. Bran, Oats, Peas. Oatmeal, Commeul.Buck wheat, Bacon, Hams, Cheese, Fish and PRICE 15 CENTS¢ POLEMIOAL ‘3‘:\_ ta .. “an §._"H. % “"11"qu I‘llimmm )LEASE NOTICE THAT ()rdelsfmm North York shalle be sent to ROGERS &- C0,, NEWMARKE'I‘. who have acquiwd the RICHMOND HILL “Churn ” Pumps for Cisterns, Patent Swing and Dominion Force Pumps. AND OTHERS. ARE CHEAPER AND SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS MANUFACTURERS OF A %PUMP@,£§J§ DURING THE MONTHS OF Common Pumps of any Make, AN ENTIRELY AS PUBLISHED IN OR TANKS, CIS' RES AND SHALX.D\V “ BETWEEN AT TWO THIRDS THE ORDINARY PRICES ; It to ROGERS &- C0,, NEVVMARKET. who id the Patent Right ("or East and West Gwillim- bury. Whitchurm. and King. for the TWO DOLLARS EACH. would also cu” attention to his “0N. P. M. VANKOUGHNET Grocery Store ! ALSO, Richmond, Hill, Ontario 5244 They were not invented in a day by ignorant parties as a means of money getting, but wen-I originated by M F. COLBY, M.D., one of the first physicians of the country. and perfected during :1 course of 40 YEARS succesrlni prac-, tice so that for the purpose intended they can, scarcely be iuproved, For centificates of cures see circulars. All genuine pills are sngar-cunlod and will: in future have our signature on the wrapper. S. J. FOSS & CO., Proprietors. 3‘ Sold by druggisls everywhere. R. H. HALL. AGENT, Richmond/till. in lime. They can be taken by the most delicate. l 'l'lmy do not sichon or grip in any case. ‘ They always produce the same beneficlal results. TIqu are an efi'ectual but mild cathartic. They cannot be excelled as an antibilioua remedy. They are the greatest blood purifier known. They afford immediate relief for bowel com- plaint. They are the best and safest remedy for children. 'l‘hey are a posilive cure for costiveness. They cum the worst forms of dyspepsia. They cure all diseases arising from any de- rangement of the Slnmach, Liver. ard Bowels. '[‘hey are recogniSed by all medical men who know the formula as a standard remedy. Dr. Colby’s Anti-ecstive and Tonic Pills‘ Novemb 19, 1868‘ The name ul'llho medicine is [flown in each bollle 01' the genuine ; all others are worthless imilaliuns. Abova-me some of [he statements bei‘ng’ daih- made by those who have used Jacobs’ [Hmmnulic Liqurid “I do notcousider a sprain or lameness of any account Hi can get hold ot'a bottle of Ja-â€" cobs’ Rheumatic Liquid ” “ It curt-s a cold in Miller." " IL is the only thing I know that cures- scrattrhus on horses.” " 1 never saw anything that would relieve a.- burn so quick.” EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN! Which Affects the Tenth Only. Without endangering the Life! 999 ontol‘1.001)orlhenccidemslo which we; are daily liable may be glenlly relieven, and a largo proportion rendered no longer trouble- sumu by a limoly application of lhisjusliy cole- hrulcd medicine. “1 would not attempt to keep house without m o d y " HE tooth and gum surrounding becomu . insensible with this external agency, when the tooth can be extracted with no painy and “ACOUS’ Rheumatic Liquid is the best. thing in the world, except a skillful] phy- cian, to have at hand in 0350 Many accident. wilibe in the following places prepared to extract twill with his new apparatus. All mhernperations in Dentistry performed in a wmkmanlike manner :â€" My charge is $1 50 if'naid when operatmi on. it'not $3 00 willbe charged to ensure n scum. 0 BE SOLD on reasonable terms, the fol- lowing )ropenj,‘ :_ Pm-tofLotNo 30. on 2nd Con. Vaughan. containing 631mm”; also. Village Property on Richmond Hill» Forpul‘ticulars appiy to the proprietor, r [IE Subscriber would intimate to the arm: orsand others of Richmond Hill and surrounding Counhy having‘ Quite a number ofrel'orence given if requir- ed ol'persons whose horses have been cured by me. Am-ora........ lst ofeacll month NewmaxlmtB:‘elsl'ord hotel 2nd " " Stunfi'ville............... lSlll “ " Viclorln Squax‘o.....4.... 2(lll1 “ " Thornllill................ 23rd “ ” Richmond Hill........... 24th “, “ Maple...”...-.......... 261k “ ” Bnrwlck.... 28th “ "- Kleiulmrg.......,....... 29th 3‘ "‘ Nobleton................ 30th “ " Where they will allendto any business pen» taining to any branch ofllleirprofessiom Ao.m1'a, Juno 7 1565.. A. WRIGHT; Richmond Hill. Sept. 1. 1866. 469’ That he has successfn‘nly treated the above for the past ten years without a single failure. If you want a W Enlpiru Hair Gloss. ‘ Ifyou want a beautiful, luxuriant growth 0! hair, use Hunt’s Empire Hair Gloss. Il'you want to keep your hair from falling out. use Hunt’s Empire Hair Gloss. it is the char/pest, cleanest, best. PRICE ‘25 CENTS FER BOTTLE. .3. J. FOSS & CO., Proprietors. R. H. HALL, AGENT. This treatment does not necersituie lheh: being laid aside only for a few days. Horses Afflicted with Ringâ€"bone,. the hai} NOVembor 19, 1868‘ November 19. 1868. R. COLBY’S Anti-cosli‘ve and Tonic Pillsp never fail but always relieve if taken‘. “ I want it where I can put my hand on it‘ any time.” “ 1 consider it the greatest remedy known.” “ Nomng 1 oversaw can touch it as a reâ€" Residence rearoflot 25, 2nd Con. Vaughan. JAMES DUNTON. Iichm «mil-1i”, Oct. 25, ’66 Jacobs’ Rheumatic Liquid. Hunt’s Empire Hair Gloss. DRS. PECK 85 ROBINSON UN'F’S Empire Hair Gloss is the “No plus ultra.” of all prepmationifo: USE OF ETHER SPRAY, m... Squax‘o.....4.... ld'Iii'u........... .-....-..-...-... As in the use of Chloroform. Worth Knowing. Land for Sale. 12w METHOD OF FOSS & Co., Sole propr-ietom. R. Ii. HALL, AGENT, Richmondhill, 1 868. 541:- ] y BY THE 2nd JSLII 20111 23rd 24th 26“: 28th 29th 30th Richmond/till. 540- 1y 540-ly 72-ly.