Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

York Herald, 6 Dec 1872, p. 2

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3~“Ii;~'-is to be hoped that the new broom *‘ will impmve by use, if not we fancy that the dyed-in-the-wool Tory, as he pleases ‘ to call Matthew Crooks Cameron, will '1': help to hoe bis com for him before long. The resurrectionist politician, ex-Vicel Chancellor Mowatt, has delivered him- self of a speech, for the first time since his return to political life, upon the .hustings of North Oxford ; and, we think "that \our readers will hear us out when we state that a more wihy-washy pm «Motion, for s leader of a government, ‘hasseldom been delivered. If calling names is to eke taken as a standard of politicians calling themselves Reformers, then indeed-nay they take unto them- selves the 'cognomen, and Mr. Attorney-; General Menu“: is a great Reformer.l According to 7Mr. Mowatt it was wrong,‘ very wrong £01: Mr. Sandfield Macdonald to take twoiflonservatives like Matthew 0. Cameron and, John Carling to aid him in forming a ministry, but it was perfectly right for him (Mr. Mowatt) to tskemnto‘ihimsalf Mr. Scott, of Ottawa- In the words of the ex-Vice-Chaneellot, "“ the reason was obvious, for if any Tory itrs'it remained about Mr. Scott it was ?too small to affect the other Members of iltheU-cvernmentfill of whom were staunch lReformers.” We ask the intelligent men "of theconntry if they can sWallow such 'trn‘sh, if they can allow themselves to E'haveithe wool pulled over their eyes by csuch a hair-splitting machine as the new l'ieader of the Government appears to be. Notice-Fnllarton Gibson. Vick’s Floral Guide-James Vick. Superior Farm for ‘ Saleâ€"Mrs James Clifi'ord. Cardâ€"Harrison, Osler 65 Moss. Berkshire Pigsâ€"R. J. Stanton. I List of Letters in P. 0. @1112 é‘gmk fimam. ENERGY AND Dwainâ€"The publish- ers of Ballou‘; Monthly Magazine were burnt out by the great 'fire at Boston. In lose than twenty-four hours after their premises were destroyed they had pur- chased a new ofiice and were hard at work on the January number, which will be issued at the usual time and sent to subscribers. We like'such evidence of pluck and we like Ball'ou's Magazine also, for it is worthy of the support of the whole community. ’ Pos'r OFFICE _ SAVINGS’ BANK, RICHMOND HILL. -â€"Monthly Statement “for month ending 30th of Nov., ’72. Total deposits to 30th Nov., ’72. .S54,966'00 Deposits in month of Nov. . .. 1,719'00 ‘Withdrawa‘s in November. . . . . . 277-38 It may well be asked “what’s in a name ?” The second Re-nnion of, the course of l entertainments given by aha Richmondw Hill Méchanics’ Institute,‘eamo' off on Tuesday evening last. The Masonic hall Was comfortably filled with a very res- pectable audience, and the amateurs who gave their assistance on the occasion performed their parts in such a manner as would be no discredit to a town of more pretentious than Richmond Hill. The Messrs. Spnlding, of Patterson, with their instrumental duetts, and Mr. A. L. Willson, from Newton, were a host in themselves. Miss Reid and Miss Pur- kiss, from Thornhill,~ excelled all former efforts, and have done much to perpetu- ate the kindly feelings that have existed, and which we hope Will continue to exist between the two villages. Our own town was well represented at this re-union, and all did extraordinary well; particu- larly we may mention the piece sung by the Misses Sanderson, their brothers, and Mr. Switzer, which would have been well received by even epity audience, in the Music hall. The duties of chair- man were well filled by Mr. Crosier, the president of the association, and all :passed off with the greatest eelat. The Hon. Alex. Morris, lately Chief? Justice of Manitoba, has been appointed LieutenantGovernor of that Province; a worthy successor to Mr. Adam Archi- bald, and an appointment that we have reason to think will give universal satis- faction. It will hardly be said that the appointment of ‘Mr. Samuel H. Blake to a position vacated by the resignation of, Mr. Mowat, on his being elevated to the place of a political :leaa‘ler, will give such satisfaction to the Friends-of Sir John A. Macdonald, it can hardly be supposed that among those that usually supported the Ottawa Ministry that just as capable a man could not have been found. It may be carrying out the scriptural doe. trine of doing good “to those that revile you.” Mr. Blake boasts of Sir John being afraid of the name, is the season of his getting the office; it would have been more creditable to him, after having accepted of the position, to hold his peace on that score. The Grits love pap. RICHMOND HILL, DECEMBER 6, 1872. THE NEW APPOINTMENTS. THE SECOND RE-UNION. NEW A D V ERTISEMENTS . SPLITTING HAIRS. M. Tun, Postmaster. Vaughan CouncllL-The last seg- sion of the Vaughan Council for this year, will be held in the Town H511, on Tuesday next, the 10th inst, at 10 A.M_. Sermon to the Youngâ€"A serâ€" mon, addressed to the young, will be delivered by the Rev. John Hunt, in the Wesleyan Church of this town, on Sab- bath evening next, the 8th Inst. Monthly Fair.-â€"Wednesday last being the day for the usual monthly fair, there were quite a number of' cattle brought in from the country, though the show of real good stock was limited. Several butchers were present, we believe, and good prices were realized ‘on every- thing sold. I Mrs-SPENT Evsxmos.â€"The boy .who spends an hour each evening loitering on the street corners. wastes in the course of a year three hundred and sixty five precious hours, which, if applied to study, would familiarize sciences. If in addition to waste ing an hour each eveninghe-Spends ten cents for cigars which is usually the case, the amount thus worse than wasted would pay for ten of the leading periodicals of the gcountry. Boys, think of these things. 1Think how much precious time and how much good money you are wasting. and for what? The gratification afforded by the lounger on the corner, or by the cigar. is not only temporary but positively hurtful. You cannot indulge in these practises with- out seriously injuring yourselves. You ac- quire idle and wasteful habits. which cling to yon through life: and grow upon you each succeeding year. You may, in after years, shake them off, but the probabilities are that the idle habits thus formed in early lite will remain with you to your dying day. Be warned then in time, and resolve that the hour spent in idleness is gone forever, you will improve each passing one and thereby fit yourself for usefulness and hap'niness. Farmers’ Clubâ€"The Markham Farmers’ Club will meet at. the Welling ton Hotel, Markham, to-morrow (Satur- day), the 7th inst. The report of the committee who Went to see the model farm at Mimico will be received, and an interesting discussion, no doubt, will arise therefrom. Rowdyism.â€"â€"â€"We have heard some complaints with regard to the manner‘ of amusements of our village boys, during the past few weeks. Stone-throwing, is very bad, but it becomes a crime when aimed at the windows of the houses of unofl'ensive neighbors, especially those of a widow lady. The parties who amuse themselves in the above :manner are liable to be severely punished if they are caught at these criminal proceedings. Sabbath School Social.â€"The teachers of the Richmond Hill Presby- terian Sabbath School announce that they are making arrangements to hold a public social in the Masonic hall, on Thursday evening next, the "12th inst. Tea will be served at six o’clock. Prooeeds to be applied to the augmentation of the li. brary, and to purchasing prizes for the children. All who take an interest in the welfare and encouragement of Sah- bath School children are cordially invited to attend, and so by their presence help on the good work. Tickets, twenty-five cents; children, fifteen cents. Sunday next, the 8th inst., by the Lord Bishbp of the Diocese, assisted by the Venerable Archdeacon Fuller, the Rural Dean Givins, and the Incumbent. Three services will be held during the day; the first at 11 o’clock, A.M., the second at 3, R,M., and the third at 6:30, P.M. A collection will be take up after each service on behalf of the Building Fund. The choir will be strengthened'by some of the best musical talent, from Toronto and this neighborhood. The superb instrument to be used on the occasion has been kindly lent by the Messrs. Nordheimer, of Toronto. As the church is a. very capacious one, we trust there will be a large turn-cut. Church Openingâ€"By referring to our advertismg columns, it will be seen that the new English Church, recent- ly erected at the south end of our town, will he opened for _Divine Service on snow.â€"As Providence did not favor us with the facilities for sleighing quite so soon as some other sections of our coun- try the bad roads, together with the horse epidemic this fall, has had a marked effect upon business; but now the earth has received its beautiful white carpet of snow in our vicinity, and busi- ness prospeets are much brighter. J udg' ing from the oonstaht jingle of the merry sleigh bells on the street, we 9resume that. sloighing is tolerably good in the sur. rounding neighborhood, and all our merchants have to do is to advertise their goods, and we have no doubt a most prosperous season is before them. Literary Entertainmentâ€"A grand literary entertainment will be held in the new school-house at Buttdnville, at the event of its opening. on Wednes- day next, the lith‘inst. " Addresses are expected to be delivered by the following rev. gentlemen : Dr. Ryerson James Carâ€" michael, Cattenacb, Cardus, James Hodgson, Esq., School Inspector, and several others. Plenty of choice music will be supplied by a. select choir, and nothing will be left undonefip render this entertainment specially ' interesting. Doors open at 6:30 P.M.. chair to be taken at 7 o'clock. Tickets: 25 cents each ; children, half price. @flit‘m’fi gamma. MONDAY, Dec’r16.â€"Auction Sale of Real Estate, on the premises, North Half ofLot 34, 4th Con. Vaughan, the property of Mrs Catherine McDougald. Sale at. 1 P.M., sharp. H. Smelser, Auctioneer. MONDAY, Dec’r16.â€"Credit Sale of Black- smiths’ tools, Buggies, Household Furni- iture &c., rear of Lot 41. lst Con. Vaugh- an, the properly of Mr. Thomas Boot‘nby. Sale at 1, RM. W. H. My'era,Auctioneer. 'J’ Parties having Sale Bills printed at this office, will have anotice similar to the above, free of charge. The ice was three inehes thick in the canal at Cornwall on Sat‘uaday. Consequently navigatlon is closed in that quarter. Auckland, the chief city of New Zealand. has sufiered a calamitous fire. involving the loss of property to ‘he amount of $1,000,000. _EMAINING IN THE RTCHMHYD Hill Post ffice. lat Doc... if??? Alleypi, Mary C. Killips. Wdfiur “i Bussiil. Hanry Lac“, limm Bernard, J. G. Lymhll‘uur. syncs Barnet. Mr. E. May, “in!ch Boon, Joseph Mordmi, Jmnh Cameron. Alick Munslmw. Hannah Craig. Robert McMahon, Alfred Cunningham. Frank McVVillimns, James Clafiie. John ()‘Biien, Mrs, D.C Davi' son. AB. Picker'ng. Mrs. T. Danton. Brown Powell, '1‘. H. Durham, Mary A Sisco. Isaac Dunn, Misc. E Sievenson. Nathaniel Danton. James Sliney. William Doyle, Thatesa - Sham Thomas Ewing. R. Taylor. Henry Elliott, Thomas Teasdale. Geouge Gamble, William Tucker. John 0. Helmkav Francis Trench, William Holland, Mrs. R. Vandoiburgh. JJI. Hocier. Benard Wakefield . -\ ggie Hayden, James West. Richard Jayco. Ragmond It is reportedxsays the Press Association) that M’ajor O‘Reilly, one of the members for Imngford Countv, has accepted office, and Captain King Harman will be a. candi- date in the Home Rule interest. LINDSAY, Nov. 29.â€"A bricklayer named Dennis O’Brien, while upon a. ladder work- ing st 3 building on Kent street 10-day, losl his: balance and falling to the sidewalk was instantly killed. An inquest was held and a. verdict. of “accidental death” returned. A telegram from Poughkeepsie, N. Y . says :â€"“ Henry Porter Tenison, the alleged ‘lineal descendant’ of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and recently of Toronto and Detroit, was indictcd'to-day by the Grand Jury of Duchess County for bigamy.” If Liverpool continues to increase as al port at its present rate. it will soon he thet largest in the world, and there can be little doubt that this will be the case, for the growth of American commerce and popu- latioon means also the increase of every species of commercial activity. in Liverpool. The very large scheme 09 dock extension which will brobably be decided upon soon} has greatinterest for others than the owners of ships who trade to and from the Mersey. It is a. question fiether aeplication shall be made to Parliament to carry out all of three plans for the enlargement of the docks, or ‘whether one, and if only one then which of- } the schemes that. are khown in, Liverpool as {he north, east and south eztensions. All three will have ultimately to headopted, for the increase of shipping making use ofi'th’e docks is at present 236,000 tons per annum. With this very considerable annual increase and a gross revenue which last year amount led to more than one million sterling, with ‘enlarged aceomodation bringing: larger re ‘ , ceipts, the Liverpool Dock Board are clearly in a position to undertake knite as large an ; extension of their d‘ock system as is desired. 3 History presents few, ifany, more wonderful lexmnples of commercialgrowth than that at the port of Liverpool. In 175'! the dork dues amounted to only £336 15s.; in 1850. very nearly a century later, they hrri reached £242,989 145. 9d,, and now. in the your 1872, the great necessity is still for more accomodation. The need‘ will become . greater as the colonies and independent ‘States of the East: and West eontinue- to develop their'tstent resources. 'I‘nree large barns, two stables. and other no- cessary farm lmlldings. Two spring praeks run across the iot, and plemy of good water abounds It is situated ata dismnce of eight- een miles from Toronto, and two miles from Richmond Hill. This farm isneurly ail under- draiued. and well fenced, with two good or- chards. and about Fifty Acres Good. Bush. For further parliculars. apply, if by letter (post-pud).‘,9r You the premises, to MRS. JAMES CLIFFORD. FRAME DWELLING "HOUSES! One hundred and forty of which are cleared and well cultivaled. There are on the pro- perty two good Will be held during the day. the first at ll o’clock, a.m., the second at 3, p.m.. and the third at 6:30, p m. A collecu’on will he tulle“ up after each service. on behalf of the Building Fund. The Gum: is now nubiished QUARTER“â€" 25 cams pays for the year. four‘numbergwhim. is not half the coat. Those who afterwards send money to the amount of 01m Dullur or more for seeds may nISu order twanly-fivo cents worth extra-the price paid for the Guide The January Number lis beautil’u . giving plans {or makiug Rural Homes. Designs for Dining Table Decorations. Window Gardens &c., and conlnining a mass of information in- valuable to the lover of flowers,â€"one hundred and fifty pagas; on fine tinted paper. some five hundred engravings ann a superb colored plnte and chroma covenâ€"lhe first edition of two hundred thousand jusl,prinhsd in English and German, and ready to send out. Next. for Divino Service, by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. ussi~red by the venerable Arch- deacon Fuller, the Rural Dean Givms, and the Incumbent. The choir will be strengthened by some of the best, musical talent from 'l‘orunio and Ulis neighborhood. The superb instrument to he used on the occasion has been kindly lent -_v Messrs. Nnrdheimer. Tommo. TWO HUNDRED ACRES HE NEW ENGLISH CHURCH, recently erected at Richmhnd “ill. will VIOK’S FLORAL GUIDE ! ' â€"FOR 1873â€"- Dec. fl. 1872. JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. Dec 4. 1872. 750-lf' SUNDAY, the 8th DECEMBER Richmond Hill, Nov. 27. 1872 EING LOT no. 23, ‘IN _'_rHE_sE01 THREE SERVICES gm: gdvvvtmmmtfi. Superior Farm for Sale, ond concession of 'the Township of Markham, containing recently erected at Richmhnd Hill. win he opcnvd (D.V.) on AUCTION SALES. Church Opening. List of Letters Lymhn-uur. ivtncs May, ‘rlnlcnhn Mordern, Jmnh Mumslmw. Hannah McMahon, Mfde McVVilliams, Jnmeg O‘Brien, Mrs, D.C Picker'ng. Mrs. T. Powell, '1‘. H. Sisco. Isaac Stevenson. Nathaniel Sliney, William Sharp. Thomas Taylor, Henry Teasdale. Goonge Tucker. John 0. Trench, William Vendomurgh. JJI. Wakefield . -\ ggie West. Richard Richmond Hill P_. 0. 7501f M. TEEFY, P. u. 749-2 ARRISTERS, &C., NOS. 36 AND 38 King Street East, Toronto. R. A.HARRISON,Q c. F. Osman. THOMAS Moss, Q.C. W. A FOSTER. CHARLES Moss. W. G. FALCONBBIDGE The next regular communication of the above lodge will‘ be held next Monday evening m7o’clock. , ‘ 71971. F3 56 JARVIS STREET, TORON Q to. Good stabling‘ athched. and an obliging and attentive hustler always ln atten- dance. . ROBERT RAYMOND, (late of Richmond Hill), ProRrietm. HE BRICK AND 'WOOD WORK IN the tannerv on the Lawrence farm. l the tanner»: on the Lawrence farm. Yonge Street, win he sold cheap. Apply on the premises, to the proprietor. A claims against the, astute of the late Robert Gib§on are requested to sand the same to the und‘orsigned fofpavment. and all persons indebted lo the estate are requested to [my 'he E«me to the undersigned. on or before the first day of January. [873. / Corn Meal, Oat Meal, Ben Meal. Barley Meal. {Fable Uodfish, Labrador Herrings, ‘ White Fish and Salmon Trout, serve sows during tho sonson. He took “‘6 first prize at the Markham and East York Union “how. at King and Wllitchurch Union Show. and at the North York Show, in 187?. I have on hand a number ofpigs, of the above bread; for sale. I fancy articlnn. wili be held in Fehruarv next. by the ladies in connection whh the Church of Eng-land. in this town. Proceeds to bo devoted Lo the Church BuildllugT‘uild. Coflributmns will be thankfully receixed by anv of [he followinglladiea: Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs Arnold. Mlsr Cook. Mrs. Planer, Mrs. Myers, Mrs Barnard, Mrs. Nicholls. Mrs. Palmer. Miss Campbell. Miss Pollock. and Miss Lin- foot Rnfmshmem table' Mrs. waell. Mrs. Cooper. Mrs.Sodman, and Mrs. Brown. Manufactured by Rumble & Calvert. Rich: mond Hill Mills. which has stood the test for q lenth of time, and is allowed by competent judges to be the best flour bropght into the town. . Call and examine his stock, as he feels con- fident he can give perfect satisfaction. HRemember the place. corner of Yonge and Centre sireet. opposite Sanderson & Sons. ~ A Bazaar, OR THE SALE OF USEFUL fancv articlnn. wili be held in Fe BACON, HAMS AND POTAT'OES, Or on short credit; and now. in returning his thanks to the public for their very libwal patro- nage duxing me short time he has been in this town. the subsctjiber would respectfuIly call their mention to the following list 'of prices: Men’s French Calf Bnots, from 334-50 to $560 Men’u Stngos " Man’s Kip ‘9 ” Boys Slogos “ " Bov’s Kip “ “ Wémen’s Peble Ball “ " Womeg's Fell e' " 3.1!0 to 3 50 to l-Qi) to 2 “0 to 1 (in to 2 00 to 3 50 4'll0 2'25 2 4 9'00 2'30 VERY BEST FAMILY FLOUR ! 0f all‘kinds and sizes. in a“ the latest styles. which is positively THE LARGEST‘ AND CHEAPEST ()W'I‘ERS AND FISH I‘ Just l‘er‘sivr‘d and will have to hand weekly. during the season. a supply of fine BOOTS AND SHOES ! FRESH Peas, Oats, Bran and Shorts ! Of the best quality, at G. A. B’ARNARD’S. Sign of the Brifish Flag StamRichmnnd‘ Hill Nov. 27, R379. 749-1f A Rare Chance for Business. ‘ ’ (hp ubscriber, lot No. 23. Qndconces- sion of uuglmn, in \he latter pan of Octobar {our sheep. The owner of the same is reques- (ed to prove pl‘oparty, pay expenses and take them away. ROBERT METCALFE. n FAME INTO THE PREMISES 0F ths subscriber. lot No. 23. Blldvconces- ment. or desirous oi getting into a bet- ter paying busineaa than they are now in.shnuld mind $2 00 for full particulars. (flu. &c.. of a husiness at which they can Ifuquasxionably make from $2000 to $5000 per annum. Address VERY CHEAP FOR CASH! r scriber. Lot 5'3. 2nd concession of Mark- ham, about thn lsL of October lust, a spring pigâ€"white color. with a black spot on the back. Any information given to the subseli- bar, leading to the recovery of the same. will4 be rewarded. JOSEPH A. KLlNCK. Markham, Nov. 29. 187:2. 748-3 HARRISON. OSLER a; moss, Toronto. Dec. 4, 1872. In [‘n ' our and Feed department he has the THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Assortment ever ofiered to the public on Richmond-Hill. all of which will ba sold 0 vex-shoes. Rubber-é, 860. Kept constantly on hand. Toronto. Nov. 98. I872. November 13. 1’872. FULLARTON GIBSON. Richmond’HiH, Dec. 4. 1372. 750-lm Fresh Canned Lobsters. Muckerel,&c ; also J. BROWN, Successor to T. Dolmagc. ,niphmonduinmcé. so, 1872. 7!4-1y R. J. STANTON. Thor-nhi”, Dec. 4. 157'). 750 tf Richmond Hill, Nov. 28, ’72. Vaughan, Nov. 20. 1872. H FNRY F. LEMON"? & C0., Q34 and 236 St. James 31-. 311mb cal November ill, 18732. 748- lm LL PERSONS 'HAVING ANY UST ARRIVED, AT THE NEW Strayed, ROM THE PREMISES OF THE SUB Berkshire Pigs for Sale. Y SPRING BO‘AR PIG WILL $5,000 PER. YEAR! LL PERSONSâ€"Oâ€"UT 0F EMPLOY- Cheap Cash Store; one thousand dollars’ ' worth of Farmers, Read This! Kept constantly on hand ; also ICHMOND LODGE;A.F.& A.M. ; No. 23, G.R.C. Also. a large assortment of BALTIMORE OYSTERS For Sale. grayed, Notice. Astray‘ R. F. LAW. Sec’y. 750-tf 7194f 747-4 749.1! 748-3 AND NEW FALL IMPORTAT IONS. 1 thanks for the large share of patronage during the past eight years he has been in businuss on Rwhmond Uil', would announce that he has just received NEW FALL GOODS! Dress Goods, Shawls, M illinery, Mantles, Factory Canons Prints, Flannels, Blankets Wincey Shirts, Tweed: Collars, Cufi Gentleman’s Gumsey Shirts, BRUSSELS CARPET BAGS! &c., &c.. &c. Canadian Tweeds, Cloths ! D BESS DEPAR TMENT The alock will be foand very complem. All the latest styles In Hats and Bonnets. Mantles. Indy-made or made to order. Umbrellas, Rib- bons. Lacas, Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs. fie. Ladies should call and see our NEW FASH- ION PLATES and get the latest styles. Also FANCY WOOL Goons,in Furs, imitation and mal Minkskln Sets, &c , &c. Being one of lhe leading branches in our business specml attention has bt-en given to xhe selection of the newest and besl mam torials adaplod for the season’s trade. and at prices to come within the reach of all. JAPANESE SILKS, Poplins. Serges, &c. BETTER BOOT FOR LESS MONEY ‘ wOTICErâ€"KITTO’S ‘HISTORY OF .L the linble’ will he ready for delivery after Deqember 1st. Subscribers are respectfully requmted l0 have the price 01 the volume ready that the agent may not be unnecessarilv do luynd. Embracing all kinds. suited to évery ago. class and condition. Remember you can get a In Black-and Colored Silks! BOOTS AND SHOES And mar’e up In order. None but first-class workmen unployed. Fresh Family Groceries Iâ€"IA/RNESS ON HAND, Alwaysnnn hand. Owing to the. duties having been mkan (fl' Tea‘ and Uofl'ee,l am able to sell at a comidcmb n rnduunon of old prires Carter’s Ditching Ma- tchlne Steam and horse-power Furrow Ploughs Iron and Wood Beam Ploughs Gang Ploughs Double Mould Ploughs 4.1 when it IS absoluter necessary to keep the feet dry. in order to prevent Chillblains, Colds and consumption, The public gunerallyare invited by the sube a scriber to ca II and inspect Threshing Machines Cqmbimd nqd~ Sing'e' Mowers and Renpgrs Wood Sawing M'acliinm Horse and Dog Powers Mnchiue Jacxs Straw Cutters Root Cutters & l’ulpers Grain Crushers Turnip and Grain Dril' Hand Seed Drills Fanning Mills Ciovar Hullers Horse Hay Rakes Corn Shelia s& Husker Stump Machines Patent Fan Forges Mowing Machine Knife Cider Mills and Pro sses Grax ’sSiugle & Double Crockery, Hardwaregl’gc. always on hand‘ FARMING IMPLEMENTS &'Tuu;s“1 READY MADE CLOTHING! 3gximltma1 gimplwmtta. FANN ING MILLS, WM.- ATKINSON N RETU RNING HIS HEARTY Field Seeds, Fruit Trees, Fertilizers, (90., (fun, (fie. ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTU A Seaonable Announcement. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE I In Coats, Pants, Vests. 51c. :T'alsollllade to ' order on the shortest notice. gym @mdfi, @mveriefi 747- STR‘AW CUTTERS, ROOT CUTTERS.. Richmond Hill. Oct. 30. ’72. Oct. 2. 1872. 717-tf IN MILLINERY Importer.Malmfucturer.aud Dealorin all kinds of Hats and Caps for the Million ! AND S THE SEASON HAS ARRIVED Than at any other house in [own GREAT BARGAINS A COMPLETE STOCK GRAIN CELUSHERSNfiSH Gm Light and Dark Etofl‘s. &c.. &c4 H [S ENOR MOUS S'I'OCK Accounts rendered Oclohel lat. NOW READY I A choice<slock of all kindmof ALSO. A LARGE AFSORTMENT Ol' A MAMMOTH STOCK OF WM. RENNfE, (FIFTH EDI'HON), Compnsmg (“antral Sta-u, Richmoud' HilL THE WM. ATKINSON. 0F WM. RIC‘NNI E, 'l‘oxofi'ro.ON1-. W. H. MYERS. J. D. BOLTON. ‘I'ime' & ground bone Pure Seed. Grain &c., &c. &c‘, &c. Trees and Shrubs querpllosphaie“ o f Hal-rows Field and Lawn Rollo! Horse Hoes SI. Scarfier Cultivators Potato Diggers Pumps» ' ' Scales Horsa flax Forks Amalgam SIN-3| Bells The Blanchard chmn Barrel 61, Ha sh l‘hllrll! Florence Sowing Ma- «3 china Philadelphia L a w n Mower Greenhouse and GM- den Engines Laundry Machines Garden Implements and Tools- Field Seeds Fruitand Ornamental Eyel’s [’atent Iron Shawls, Mantles, Prints, Blankets, Tweeds, Cufis, 741-” Ann. JUST ARRIVED! AT THE 1872. FALL. 1872. FALL GOODS ! TWEEDS, BROAD CLOTHS DRESS GOODS FANCY WOOL GOODS BLEACHED AND GREY COTTONS, FRENCH MERINOS Ready7made (iflptlling, &c., 8m.- OUR MILLINERY BEFA ! Is now cnmpYem nery Goods. We procuring the Also manufactures a pump for cisterns and shallow wells. Price $6, complete for cistern not exceeding 8 feet, Churn pumps for cisterns, $3 each. Well digging done on the shortest notice.- Address. stating depth of well, Ladies’ Hats, Bonnets, Caps, érc. 'Ihese pumps are nimble for all daplhs from a cistern to a well of 150 feet. They are not liable to get om of repair, being doubleâ€" valued, and the joints are all turned in a lathe: consequently {hole in no leakage at the joints which is invariably the one with the common pump mailihy hand‘ .n , ,‘v‘nWfiLfi, $5 gbove platform. and 40 cents per foo! below. Or if thev are not preferred to any other pump they mav be returned, and the money will be refunded. BOOTS AND SHOES l manufactured by Mr. Jacob Brilllngor, Richmond “I”, who has purchased the busi- ness from Mr P. Phi'lips, and is prepared to fill all orders promptly. This Pump is Easiest IVm-ked. Most Durable and Neatest Made in the Dominion. It is so constructed with the castings of the handle as to make it all light, therefore pre- veLnringfllildrgn from gutting anything ima it. TheHSubscriher \voufd respuectffilly afinuunce that he is prepared to pm in this Pump FLOWERS, FEATHERS. Tmmrmas. Weflding and Mourning Bonnets. always :1 handiaud‘mnde to orderkonthe shortest no~ ice. An earl) inspection is solicited from our lady patrons. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Kept Constantly on Hand. CHANGE OF BUSINESS. r HE EXCELSIJF? PUMP IS NHW manufactured bv Mr. Jacob Brilllngor, On Trial for 70119 Month! And if accepted WARRANTED TWO YEARS, EXCELSIOR PUMP. 03’ Before purrhasmg. elsewhere give'me a call,“ I “Hm I can olfnfi'inducemenls that will make it to your advantage to buy fmm mo. BOQTS AND SHOES I nmyr‘rsing Shawhz. Mantles Hoods. Furs.&c If 5011 want a preny Shawl n! Mantle don’t miss seeing mv stock. [x the next session of the Legislature of Ontario for a charter to construct a railway from the Village of York- ville to Carleton. both in the Township of York. with power to connect wrth tho Toronto Street Rz‘ilway at Yorkville, and at a point near the Davenport Station With thy Northern Railway of Canada, and at a point near the Carleton Stationlwilh the Grand 'l‘xnlrk Rail-‘ way of Canada and the Toronto. Grey and Draco Railwav, and a further power to extend the same lastward, to n. point on the Grand Trunk Railway. than in Connect With the Grand l Trunk Railway and tho l'oruxito and Nip- issing Railway . 'l'orunto. November ert. l872. Prices that defy Competition. {0 We pubic for the liberal patronage he has received while in Musinexs. and would also invile_nn ear’} call to his assorted stock 0" BOOT AND SHOE STORE,, Shop. two doors north of G. A. Barnard’s Store. ANY HOUSE IN TORONTO. All kinds of custom work warranted to give the best of satisfaction. and a good‘<fil guar- nmead. m (50mm, @wmm. French Calf Boots, for $500 per pair; Double Soles, 35-50 per pair. FIRE PROOF STORE! Unequnlled in quality and variety.and at Och 14. ’72: Of all kinds. which he offers at prices that wiil compare with Nov. '27 187‘} In endless variety. also a larga stock of Fire Proof Store:1iiéi\mdilavflill. Oct. 3, .1872. 7204 FAMILY GROCERIES ! Richmond Hill, Oct. 10,1879. Hollands. Prints. Cobovrgs, Lac as of all kinds. Ribbans and Flannels, Blankets, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Hn i~ aim prepared to make to order the best kind of HATS AND‘ CAPS, WILLIAM GAMBLE ETURNS HIS SINCERE THANKS PPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO l‘hnmxs’, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN'S- Winceys and all wool Shining. A GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW gum and $311025. [N ALL Tm: waxsr STYLES [umnll Prices and _ Cow-9L THE STOCK INCLUDES HARDWARE. CUTLERY, RICHMOND” HILL. A LARGE STOCK or JACOB BRILLINGER. Notice. in every requime of Milli- hnve spared no expense In most approved Styli-s of AND ammmn HOSKIN, uilcltor for applir‘autl. IN- I. CROSBY. Jacob Brilllpgor, Richmond Hill #43-1y .. l 00-!" 7491 7 IMPORTANT NOTICE ! PEOPLE ’S STORE, TEAS AND GROCERIES. WINES &:TLIQUORS Call and examine the lurgofand we}! selecled stock in U nounce to her friends and customers that she be remo'ved lo the dwelling house lately occupied by Mrs- Thomas. and adjoining Mr. Myers,’ Richmond Hill, where she WI“ be happy to receive their patronage. as formerly CHIMNEY SWEEP. AND DEALER in old iron, rags. &e.. 810.. Richmond Hill. All orders promptly attended to. F URINIT URE, The highest maeket prices given for Cattle;, Sheep, Lambs, &c. ‘ WINDOW SHADES, TINWARE, D 7 hrhve always oin hand the beat of Beef; MuttonY Lamb. Veal. Pork. Sausages, &c.. and sell at the lowest prions for Cash. “ Also, Corned and Spiced Beef; Smoked and! Dried Hams. All of which‘wi]!;be trimme‘d und'made up‘lim tha Iatealstylea. It would be won for the h- dies of Richmond Hill and surrounding neigh- ‘womuod to call and examine the large nude. bountiful stock before purchasing any-of these‘ randy-made goods found in the countrv stores. As I‘ am a thorough, practical Mllliner, the. public may rely on’ having everything made up in a very. SUPERIOR manner. and at prices. that defy companion. AT MRS MYERS.’ CONSISTING ‘0' Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbbns, Ornaments, (bu, &:c., doc, Claims to he a first-class House . and, the only true way of testingil is by comparison; and an inspection of the stock and prices is rea- pectl‘ully' solicited . PHOTOGRAPHY. ' HIST PRIZE phMographer. begs to in- F form the public :hat. having commenced operations in the above business on Richmond Hi1], hb is prepared to ta’ke If!" The highest prices paid fof 3!) kinds of Farm Produce. [13’ Gallery in the old stand recently occu: pied by Mr. Gray. GROUND COFFEES AND SPIOES, Flour md Feéd kept constantly on hand. 0? Persons, Animals, Houses or Landscape: IN ALMOST AN): REQUIRED Old picmres carefully copied and 'enhrgod. Parties desiring pictures printed from tho old nogatives 0‘ Mr. Gray or Hood can have them by ordering, as l have purchnled all' their negatives m Dull and-dandy weather no hindrlnoo to the art, except for children. Panies getting pictures of children taken are requested to be at the Studio betwuen 10 A.M. and 3 PM. CELEBRATED AXLE GREESE November 22,1872. Richmond Hill, Nov. 6, 1872. Richmond Hill. Oct. 24. ’72. Richmond HHLOCL 3, ’72. MILLINERY GOODS P. G. SAVAGE. Richmond Hill. Juiy 25, 18752. 717-.” FANCY GOODS! Rlchmond- Hill. Supt. 26, ’72. 7404b UST ARRIVED I PEOPLE’S STORE. PEOPLE’S STORE. MRS. W. S. POLLOCK, RESSMAKEB, BEGS TO AN- MAIN ST.,RICHMOND HILL. U TO HE R s, _RIQIIMOIND PEOPLE’S STORE A very Superior End complete stock of THOMAS E COPELAND, PARCELS DELI VEREDTt For the best. purest, and cheapest If you want pure, unnduhernted W. H. 8x B, PUGSLEY, PICTURES! Remember the PAINTS & OILS, GLASS 8: PUTTY, CUTLERY, and (mmfiw, 8:13.. SIZE OR STYLE. (suectzssoRs-rro w. w. cox), F. WHITLOCK, flntugmplu , IF YOU WANT REM EMBER TH E 00M PAPER, CROCKERY, o {1LASSWARE, ALso BmmeL’s IN SHORT, 'nm Go To THE Fon SALE. M RS MYERS. 745-1y 747-1! 7464f 741-tf

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