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RAILWAY EXTENSION.-â€" The Nor» thern Railway Company are rapidly ex- tending their branches into the Musko- ka District. We find that on and after Monday last, there 'Will be a direct through passenger and freight connection between Toronto and Wasllago, twelve or thirteen miles beyond ()rillia. This will be a. great convenience to tourists and others. “Proton Outrage” as the héavens are above the earth. The speech which the Governor-Genâ€" eral made at Halifax places him in a new light before the Canadian public, and reveals him as having qualities of high statesmanship which will endear him still more to the people. He takes the broad ground that by the necessity of his ofiice he is to stand firm and cer- tainly outside of our Party Politics. In dealing with our public men, he is not to enquire their present likes or dislikes, and, as a matter of fact, he has not hitherto stopped to reflect to what side they belong. He conceives that he has to bear the same relation to our parties which the Queen maintains as to parties in England. He hints too that there is no use in trying to force his hand by outâ€" side pressure, or by appeals to his feel- ings, as he is determined to remain unmoved. He recognizes no rule of public opinion except the sufi'rage of the people themselves, and this suffrage he maintains is represented by Parliament, and Parliament is guided by the Minis- tryâ€"for in the nature of Constitutional Government, the Ministry must have a working majority in Parliament. Hence in the final result he has no advisers but the Cabinet, and it is through them that he expected to rule the country. ‘Vhen one Ministry is replaced by another it is no business of his to judge of it by his View of politics or by his personal estiâ€" mation of the character of the men. -â€"-~He has to listen to all their counsel and support their legislation so long as it does not violently clash with the fundamental laws of the Empire.â€" It is gratifying to hear the Chief Magis- trate assuring the people that he has a thorough appreciation of his position, and that he is resolved to stand by it,â€" it is no less gratifying to us that in pro- rogucing parliament the Governor-Gen- eral meets with the approbation of the Markham Economist. Last week it says 1â€"“ It is evident that he intends to “do what he believes to be for the best “ interests of the people, constitutionally “ and fearlessly, irrespective of party in- “ fluenee. This is as it should be l”â€" Sinee parliament has been prorogued a Commission has beenappointcd of three Judges to try this Pacific Slander, two being from Quebec and one from Ontario, Who will hear evidence and report to Parliamentâ€"the peoples representatives being the final adjudicates in the matter. “We take it that this ought to satisfy all I reasonable persons that justice and fair- play will be done by all parties. The sooner it is over the better, as the busi- ness of the country is suffering and the characters of our ablest public men are blackened day after day by the Grit press, who glad of such opportunities of Showing their malice and venom against men as far superior to the heroes of the In the minutes of the regular meeting of our village CouncilJ published in the last issue of the HERALD, there is a motion carried authorizing “ the Reeve “and Councillor Hopkins to be a com- “ mittee to take legal advice of Messrs. “ Harrison, Osler and Moss, on the “ High School question.” We do hope the committee have given this matter their best attention, and brought the subject clearly before the eminent law firm we have named ; and that they (the committee) will be fully prepared to* re- port the result at the meeting of Council on Monday evening next. The public cannot afford to have any triflinéJ or de- lay in this matter, as the ratepayers simply want to know whether or not the debt due on the High School can be lawfully levied on the village ;â€"if the village must pay' the demand by. the High School Board, and the old High School District is not liable to be asses- sed for building purposes, we want to know the truth at once, and make ar- rangements accordingly. We trust that the members of the Council will meet this diflioulty like men of business at once, and not show signs of weakness in the knees. They are not to blame for incurring the debt ; it is on the shoulders of the Board of Trustees that that re- sponsibility should rest, and they are chiefly outsidersâ€"who will not have to pay any portion of the Tax. But if the law is so that we are in for itâ€"Iet us know it at once, and have no further law costs; we will pay off the debt and whine no more about it. OUR, VILLAGE COUNCIL AND THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. Wm Mk gamm. A cure for Rheumatism. In' Pressâ€"John Lovell. Notice.-â€"â€"Thomas B. Copeland. THE UNBIASSED JUDGE. RICHMOND HILL. AUG. 22, 1873. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNUAL I’IC-NIC.â€"VVO again remind ‘ our readers that a l’ic-nio will be held on Wednesday next, in Mr Seager’s grove, , near Thornliill, in aid of the Roman ‘ latholic Church Mission in this neigh‘ borhood. A Quadrille band will be pre-‘ sent. to enliven the proceedings. To those who have been working hard in the harvest field or the shop during the past two months we do not know of a better, way to have relaxation than what a pie-‘ nic providesâ€"an entertainment where all :‘ can be jolly, particularly so is it the case‘ with this annual afiair at Thornhill, and; there ace lots of accommodation for those ‘ who wish to attend. The Village Council meets on Monday next, the 25th inst. Wm Aahh: “37:6, M To the Rev. Robert Shanklin, Rector. and the members of the congregation of" Trinin Church, Yhet'nhill. You can easily imagine the mingled feel ings of pleasure and Surprise with which I received your kind address and very hand some present. In lending my assistance to sustain the “holy chant and psalm” of our sublime service in your church, I felt I was simply performing a duty to Him whom I wish to serve with the best talents I have. If those services have been rendered in any way acceptable it has no doubt been owing to your kind co operation, it is a great satis faction to remember that our intercourse as members of a church choir, was so harmoni ous. and that nothing ever occurred to dis turb that harmony. I thank you most sin cerely for your kind wishes on the present occasion, to me it is one of the most impor- tant events of my life. I am only now realizing how sad it is to part with the friends of my youth and all the associations of a beloved home, believe me I shall always treasure the beautiful silver service with which you have now presented me, though I did not need anything to make me remember my kind and valued friends of 'l'hornhill, and it, is indeed most hard to say hat word, FAREWELL. A Very pleasant presentation took place at Mr Arnold’s residence on the 5th inst.,on the occasion of Miss Arnold’s marriage, which necessitated her removâ€" al from this neighborhood, and conse- quently her resignation of the position of organist in Trinity Church, Thornhlll, which position she had faithfully filled for the past five years. The deputation consisted of a number of the members of that- chureh, at Thornhill, they waited on Miss Arnold, and presented her with a massive silver tea service and read the followingr address :â€" . “ ADDRESS “My Dear Miss Arnold, in the name and on the behalf of the Congregation of Trini- ty Church, Thornhill, I beg to preSent you with the accompanying gift. During a period of five year-a, and under circum- stances requiring much etfort and endurance on your part, you have faithfully and ctliei- ently performed the duty of organist; and have aided materially in sustainin {that see vice of praise which is so delighil-Tul a fea- ture in our public worship, ,ycnr constant labours and the manner in which they have been perfrrmed, have secured for you the respect and esteem of the entlre community; under these feelings your numerous friends have sought to secure some slight. token, which, tnough far below their wishes, may serve at least to perpetuate the remember- ancc of that happy intercorse which has for so long a period existed without interrup tion. Be pleased to aceept therefore7 with kindest regards, this offering; and that God’s blessing may follow you into your new sphere of life ; and that the many kind wishes formed with respect to you on this auspicious oeeasron may be abundantly re alized is the fervent prayer of those friends who now bid yen an affectionate farewell. Bylaw N0. 291 was then passed loan- ing $400 to S. S. No.12, also by-law N0. 292, authorizing the assessment of different S. S. for School purposes. The Council then adjourned until Tuesday the 9th day of September next; to meet at 10 A. M. Mr McQuarrie, seconded by Mr Porâ€" ter, moves that the Treasurer be and is hereby authmized to pay to Richard Brown the sum of 8514762, being for plank furnished in district No.2 for bridges, as certified to by the Commissi- oners of that district. Mr ‘Vebster, seconded by Mr Rea- man, moves that Mr Topper be and is héneby appointed pathmaster in place of Mr Scales, in road beat No. 43, on acâ€" count of Mr Scales failing to act. Mr Webster, seconded by Mr Reainan, moves that the Clerk do notify the Comâ€" missioners of district No. 2, to examine the 85h concession line from lot No. 5 to the town-line, and report to this Council at the next meeting as to the practability of making a road and the expenses ofthe same. Mr Reaman moved, seconded by Mr Webster, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay to John Cook the sum of $6,00 for furnishing a. coffin for the burial of Mrs Greene. The minutes of last meeting read and approved. I The following petitions were presented: From Mason Cogswoll and 16 others, asking the Council to pay the funeral] expenses of the late Mrs Greene, also from Thomas Wallace and 39 others, asking the Council to have the 8th Con. line opened outfrom the town-line to lot No. 5. An application from the Trustees of School Section No. 12, to borrow $400 was presented to the Council. The Municipal Council of the Town- ship of Vaughan met at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, fthe 12th inst, at 10 am. The Reeve in the chair. Members present: Messrs. \Vebster, Porter, Reaman and McQual‘rie. Richmond Hill, August 5th, 1873 VAUGHAN COUNCIL. Signed PRESENTATION. REPLY ROBERT SHANKLZN, lector.” A FEARFUL DESCENT.â€"~TWO young men, named Nelson Whitmarch and Patrick Con- gan,employed in a coal shaft at LeSalle, Were precipitated from the top to the bot tom of the shaft last Friday. 'l hey had stepped upon the cage to descend. after hav- ing the signal all right, when the drum, around which the cable runs, and which at the time was somehow disconnected from the other machinery, began to rapidly revol- ve, and they knew instantly that they were riding to a perhapsmost; horrible death. They struck the bottom, a distance of 253 feel; and, breaking thronin the three inch planking, were plunged into the sump which contaim d at the time about ten feet of wa- ter. Wonderful to relate neither of them were killcd, but coming to the surface they, elambered up on the boards. The car,which was ascending at the same time they were going down, came toward the surface with awful momentum, and tore through the forks and wrecked nearly everything in the immediate Vicinity. Assistance was imme diater sent, below, and the injured men brought to the surface, where a vast crowd of people had already assembled. Strange as it may appear it was found that though both men were terribly bruisedino bones were broken, and at last accounts they were doing well and in afair way to recover. -â€"1’coriv, (11L), Transcript, August 6. CLINTON, Aug. lfiâ€"This morning about 3:30, a fire broke out in the rear of Mrs. Chas. Cruiclcsliank’s boot and shoe store, which spiead rapidly in both directions until the whole block was consumed. 'l he block consisted of Mr. Glass7 dwelling house, C. Cruiclrshunk’s boot. mid shoe store and dwell- ing. Mr. Fowler’s Watch and clock shop and dwelling, Mr W H' Simpson. millinery store and dwelling, Mr. James Smith, tailor shop, Mr J H Combe, drug store; dwelling house Owned by Isaac Rattenbury. Also a large frame barn. The fire engine was soon On hand, but owing to something going wrongr with the hose. it was unfit for use for a short time, but after a few minutes was all right and at. Work. The men worked hard to save the next block which they did, but it got, a pretty good scorching. The loss is supposed to be about $8,000 or $9,000; insurance about. $5,000. BALLou's MAGAZINE Von SEPTEMBER.â€"Pub lished by Themes & Talbot, 36 Bromfield Street, Boston. This Magazine, a universal favorite with all classes of society, rich and poor, is issued for September, and a rare number it is brim full of' genuine matter such as interests all readers. It has a nice whaleman’s storytelling of adventure in the arctic regions (which was crowd- ed out of the August number),and awell written sketch about newspaper reporters 'contributed by one of that useful pro- fession, the celebrated M. Quad of the Detroit Free Press, at most pomiseing young; writer. In addition to all this is a well-prepared paper on Brazil, several beautiful stories, an extra good snpply of poetry, and among the latter is a poem by Miss Mosby of Virginia, a near relation of the celebrated Colonel Mosby of guerrilla frame, and the usual illus- trotions and comic cuts. All the back numbers from January supplied by the publishers. Genera] Beaugard is going to introduce “fire'mSS locomotives ou the street cars in New Orleans. Eight hundred temperance people have petitioned lhe London City Council for con. iuued vigilance 111 enforcing the Liquor Laws. ‘ The washerwomen of Hillsboro, are on a strike. demanding: seventy cents a day for «washing, and three mealt, wuh unlimited beer. A Cincinnati paper states that the finding ofa small gold locket in a pound of sausage moat explains the mysterious disappearance of a fouag lady of'Ihat city. IMPORTATION 0F STOCK.â€"â€"We have great pleasure in giving to our readers the tollowing list of stock, imported ' by the Hon. 0. J. Douglass, of Oak ridges, in the steamship Memphis, Dominion Line. No. 1, Glancer, brown horse, 5 years old, weighs 1,850 lbs, 17 hands high,by Lof'ty,dam by Thumper great action and ambition took the first prize 1872, at Carmichael show, is a splendid stock-getter. No.2,1’easant Boy, bay, 4 years old 16 hands 1 in. high, by Lord Clyde, dam Garibaidi, thick horse, wide and, clean boned, fine action, would suit any country. No. 3, High- land Chief, bay, 3 years old, 16 hands 3 in. high, Weighs 2,000 lbs. by Sargs Jock, dam by Sir Walter, very thick, horse lengthy, has splendid action, pe- culiarly level and handsome, is supposed to be the best three year old ever imyorted’, took first prize as a yearling at Johnstone Show, and 3rd prize as a two-year old at Glasgow, and received the £60 prize given by the Midealder Agricultural Society to travel their dis- trict. No 4-, Stanley, bay horse, 1 year old, 15 hands 2 in. high, bigr boned and a beautiful bay, by Farmers7 Faney,dam by Campsie~ took 2nd prize at Bigger in a class of sixteen competitors. N0. 5, Dr. Livingston,bay colt, one year old, 15 hands 1 in. in height, by Rantin Robin, darn Rosie, the property of Mr. Buchanan. This colt has been shown five times this year and has never been beaten. The enterprise Mr. Douglass has shown this,as well ,as in other seasons, deserves the highest commendation from ‘ all interested in the improvement of the stock of our countryâ€"Leader. NARROW ESCAPEâ€"On Friday even- ing last, about 9 o’clock, as the Rev. Mr Dick was returning from some pastoral duties he had been attending to at Pat- terson, his buggy wheels run over or ratheron to a cow laying on the sideroad. The result. was an upset. Mr Dick. {11‘ though suffering at the same time from a nervous disease, escaped without injury, and we are glad to say he was able to fill his ministerial duties on Sabbath 121st The Provincial Exhibition will be held at London, on the 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th of September next. PIC-NIG.â€"We learn that the teach- ers of the Wesleyan and Presbyterian Sabbath Schools of our town, held a meeting a few evening's ago and decided to hold their :mnuulpic-nic on Thursday next, in Mr Warren’s grove. Greatpre- parations are being made and if the weather should prove favorable a good tune may be expected. NEW LITERATURE. Efiflmm. Has been engaged. and various amusements will be provided for the oecasion. Dinner will be gerved at 12 o’clock, noon. Tickets 30 cents ; Children under 14 years, half price. MRS CAMPBELL’S BOARDING And Day School {Or youngiladies, will re-open after the mldmmmer Vacation on MR. E. SEA'GE R’S GROVE U 13“ NORTH AMERICA: Containing the latest and most authentic descriptions of over six thousand Cities. 'l'owm and Villages in the Provinces of Ontario. Quebec, Nova Sentia. New Brunswick. New'ounrlland. PliliCB Edward lslrmd, Manitoba, British Col- umbia. and the North VVost 'l‘orritories; and general information, drawn from official sour- r'es, as to the names. lucalily. exient‘ &c.. of over fifteen hundrrd laKns and Rivers. with a table of" routes, showing the proximity of the Railroad Stations. and Sea, Lake and Rivar Potts. to the Cities, Towns, Villages, .Vc., in the several l’rovinces. Price in Cloth, $2.50; Price in Full Call. $3.75. Agents wanted to canvass fur tho work, PARTIES WISHING PICTURES CAN GET THEM ANY TIME AFTER. THAT DATE. ' Foisale by all respectable In medicine. Price 25 cents” THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY TVednesday, August 27th, 1873 AT THORNHILL, made so complete a cure thaw troubled with Rheumatism since, yegrs.” withofif Hid}; bottles of A Pennsylvania lady has a most roman- tic and ingenious way of managing the gentleman so happy as to be her husband. Exasperated hy'her persistent conversation, he nngallantly boxed her ears, the other day. The wretched woman cast but one lingering reproacht‘ul glance upon her lord and fled, simply observing as she departed that the briny deep should wash away the insult. Leaving behind her everything most. dear and precious to her â€"the home of her married life full of beautiful and cherished memories-this heart-broken woman rushed frantically to the canal and with one parting sigh, threw in a large stone, which made a mighty splash. Then she went and hid her- self in the bushes and giggled, while her husband and twenty other men hurried up, with horror depicted upon their countenan- ees, and wildly dragged the canal for her body, When the injured wife became con vineed that the wretch had suffered enough, she appeared from behind the bushes and led him home, a resigned and willing victimi HARRISON.â€"AL Richmond Hill, on the 19th iusL., Charles, infant son ct'Mr Wilhum Harrison~aged 6 months. The‘ paper with the largest circulatlon just now is “ the fly-paper.” APPLE']'ON.~7AL Musselman’s Lake, 9:11 Con. Whitcl'mrch, on ~T11ursday the 14111 insh, Emily, the beloved w1fn of Mr Charles Appletozz~aged 53 years and 4 months; At the Heckmondwich School Board the other day the Finance Committee recom- mended that a ladies’ committee be appoint ed to assist in the management of the new school board. The chairman observed that the questlon was a difficult one, and he thought the best thing the board could do would be to appoint their Wives. He ac- coringly moved a resolution to this effect and M 1‘, Wood having seconded it, the reso- lution was carried unanimonsly. European newspapers have been discus‘ sing the question how it happens that the Germans, who, during.)r the war, appeared to be indefatigable walkers, have made only about sixteen miles a day on their way home from France, and seemed to suffer a great deal from heat. In one day a column of two thousand Bavarians lost eight men from sunstroke, while thirty-two men fell seriously ill and had to be left behind in the hospital. The dead were buried at Sedan. It is reported that. the German troops are returning home heavily laden With plunder of all descriptions, and this may account for the slowness of their movements. 1‘ is not often that a powder mill is blown up by lightning, but an accident of that kind recently occurred at the Black Beck works near Ulverston, England. In the course of a violent storm 3 bolt struck the coming house, and exploded causing great havoc, but fortunately no loss of lifeâ€"all work having ceased for the day, and the men having left the factory. WILL BE OPENED FOR BUSINESS MONDAY. AUGUST 25TH, 1873. Richmond “in, August 15. 1973. Thornhill, August 9. 1573‘ ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. Graham’s Pain Eradicator GRAND PICâ€"N10! ‘HE ANNUALâ€"151wa IN AID OF JOHN LOVELL. Publisher. Montreal, 9m Aug..1873. the Roman Catholic Church Mission will he held on To be Published in Novemger, 1873 OVELL’S GAZETEER OF BRIT gm gsixwvtimxmw, From CAPT. THOS. H. GILLIAT’I‘, Church Street, Cornwallis, N. S.â€"“ For 25 years I suffered severly from Rheumatism, being most of the time unable to strai hten myself, and often unable to walk. had tned many of the leading physicians in the Provinces, the United sates and Great Britain, and most of the popular remedies t Flore than temporary rehef. Yet two 0 01' TIIOS. B. COPELAND ' HEUMATISM. Q UADRZLLE BAND IN PRESS: NOTICE. An Excellent DIED. that I gave my been nee, now more than 12 druggists and dealers J quick at the Yomz HERALD Cheap Book and Job Irinling Establishment. MAKE A NOTE OF IT! ‘ ESLEYAN HYMNS, ALL SIZES, at the HERALD Bo 0k Store. NEW ENGLISH MUSIC ! MONTREAL, A Copy of first number can be seen at this Office. 766‘2 MUSIC! MUSIC I MUSIC! should at once send his name and address vnh $1.50 for one year’s subscription to Am" one findilngvthe above note anti Ireturn ing it to the subscriber will be rewarded. A beautiful choice lot lobe cleared out at greatly reduced prices at the Central Store, On Thursday the 2‘2nd inst. in Toronto, or 0n the way to Richmond Hill, a NOIO of Hand ior $89.37 given in my favor by Mary Town- sIey, Ymkville‘, and due on the 22nd of April lavâ€"1. A 1] parties are cautioned no: te negotiate for the same as payment has been slopped. MECHANIC. MANUFACTURER, ENG]- NEER. CHEMIST, FARMER AND MERCHANT. NOTE LOST! J or persons trusting my Wlfe, Sarah Mar . or any of my fumly, they having left me with- out any just cause. HENRY HART. Buttanvilla. July 7I 1873. ' 78l-3 The Canadian Patent Office Record 1. County Engineer, Draflsman lief 7 Surveys. Plans, Descriptions, Reports, Plans of bridges. Specifications. Forms of contract. Seen “3' Bonds, 6w , execuxod with neatncss uni 08:1, ‘03]. ‘ No, 4 Tu Adelaide an ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST OF NO- VEMBER NEXT. The front halfof lot Ne. 18, 3rd Concession of Vaughan, More or less. Terms easv. For further par- ticulars apply to J. C. McQUARRIE, J P. LL PARTIES ARE HEREBY CAU- t'mned agams‘t trespassing on Lot 23, on the 9nd concesfion nf Vaughan. as they will be prosuculed with the ulmostrigor of the law. . ROBERT ME'ICALF. This is to caution the public againsl one WILFORD HARVEY. a= Fad about 14 vears of age, who has ran away from my employ- ment. and thereby violated his Indenth of Apprentices nip All persons are forbidden to give him credit on my account, as he has no claims on me. . .u-u. asw after Ihat day the Adminisna nx of the eslaie will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties onti‘lad thereto, having regard only to the claims of wh ich she shall then have had notice. and the said Ad- ministratrix will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim she shall not have had notice. Dated at King 4th Mrs Joanna McNair, August. J873. Administratrix. 785-4! King 1’. O, "THAC'KERA Y‘S BOOK OF SNOBS." The person who bon‘owod that book from me is hereby requested to 1" turn it at once. Vic‘oriqfiquare, Z _ GiEorRGE LAWSON NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having any claim against tlla estate of William McNair. late of the town- ship of King, deceased. are required to send in full pn'liculars oflheir claims to the under- signed on or before tlie lst of September, 1873. RUN-AWAY APPRENTIOE. 8. JAMES, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYER; Comm‘ Engineer. Draf'lsmnn Am. "AVE RY INVENTOR, BUILDER, OB PRINTING DONE NEAT AND «n. ... N uvlh‘Iu “a H nun, g lotfin.25,4kh Con Markham 786-4t NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. EWELRYI JEWELRY! FOR SALE Richmond Hill, May 26. 1673. Richmond Hill. June 5. V873 CONTAINING 52 ACRES CHOOL REQUISITES OF ALL Maple, July 23. 1873. Vaughan, July 10, 187% Toronto July 28, 1873 Richmond Hill, July ‘21, 1873 AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. AI_R, .TOOTHLNAILI a; QLOTH 1V 0 TICE. HEREBY FOIi-EFD ANY PERSON BARGAINS ! EMNANTS OFDRESS GOODS. cheap at the HERALD Book Store. kinds at the HERALD Book Stow brfishes at the [HERALD ’Book Store. DON’ T FAIL TO M ECHANICS’ M AGAZINE, BOOK BORROWERS I BE SOLD Search your Book-shelves for A LARGE ARRIVAL 0]” Wificnumwnufi. 5â€") RICHMOND -HILL. GEORGE E. DESBARATS, TO THE PUBLISHER, GEORGE ‘LEGGE, Lot 58, list Con. Vaughan. Loan Buildings, Comer of on sheets, TORONTO. Wm, ATKINSON. M TEEFY. Maplo 783-411 7824f 7c4-Lr 7814f 776 775-4t AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE, “ FATHER SAYS I MAY.” IRVING’S FIVE-CENT MUSC. Storo. AlT letters addressed to Aurora, promptly at- tended to. Teeth also set with the Celuloid Base. :1 new invention. being lighter. stronger and more durable than the old kind. Having had nine years experience, satisfaction! can be guaranteed. Residence at Aurora, 0m. Particular attention paid l6 Chfldren’s tooth, and also to Gold Filling; A stock of beamiful teeth aways on hand and nil work warranted. Mr. Wells will visit the following places, on the dayamonlioned. Marnham, on the 8th day of each monlh. Stoufi‘ville, " 18th " " Springhill, " l4lh " "' Richmond H ill. lBlh " " Thmtnhill, “ 2(rlh . n W Maple, " 29nd “ "' Mr Wells or assistant will b. at his office. Yoilgq Sn'eet,_llurora_, at in" times. FLOUR & FEED KEPT CONSTANT- LY ON HAND. A Call from all is Solicited. P. G. SAVAGE. SURGEON DENTIST, BREAKFAST, DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS. FFUURRNNIITTUURREE ! JUST RECEIVED A Large dnd Varied Assort- ment of PEOPLE’S STORE. Which cannot be surpassed in .Pm'cc or Quality. “ M OLLIE DARLING.” WINES AND LIQ UORS, Richmond Hill, June 19, 1873. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, firmly}, Stationery, 8w. CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, OETICAL WORKS, OF ALL THE different pools. at tho Hnnun Book The subscriber wishes to announce that he has LARG] AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, “I HAVE NO HOME.” IN GROCERIES, ANOTHER LARGE LOT 0' FRESH ARRIVALS J. M. WELLS, L.D.S., DECIDED LY CHEAP. RICHMOND HILL. Gémmm, 8m Which will be sold We have our usual gummy. PROVISIONS, A!!! GENIIL. COHHSTIN. 0P AT THE LL S" 7734f. I Dress and Mantle Making I She has no hesitation in promising satin- faction to all who may favor her with a call. Done to order on the shmtest notice Shop one door north of Mr. Bam- ard’s store, Richmond Hill. May 8. 1873. 772-“ Inspection Invited Will be happpy to as all d esiring anything in her branches, being a PRA CTICAL MILLINER UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE TORON- 10 Weekly Papers. rece'ved at the HERALD Book Store. Richmond Hill- Announces to the ladies in this vicinity. that she is preparedto do all kinds of sewing either at home or her customers’ residences. at Low Prices and on the Shortest Notice. MISS HICKS, MILLINER & DRESS MAKER, ‘ PATTERSON,- Hitherto kept so replete with all that was Chasle and Elegant, this season embraces the most beautiful and exquisite: goods of the Prints, Cations, Ginghams, 51., SHAVVLS, Fancy Shawls, BLACK &WHITE LACE SHAWLS White and Colored Quilts, IN FACT ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE DRY GOODS LINE. The MillimEDepar/rtmmt, Crockery, Hardware, Glasswdre, Grocerzes, Qt, Which cannot be surpassed if equall'ed’. WM. ATKINSON. Dealer in everything Good and Cheap. Central Store, Richmond Hill. DRESS GOODS! " Ever shown on Richmond Hill, At prices ranging from 100 to 500 per yd. THEY WILL MAKE YOU STARE! Also a, full assortment of JUST CALL AT THE CENTRAL, And there yoxfiwill find the Of Goods, or at LOWER PRICES And to the Ladies he would say, if you wan! Any liufrilllgement on this patent will b0 punished with \he utmost rigo of the law. All orders for this Sieve addressed to lho palentee. Jobn Rae. Lansing P.O.. 01m, will reefalve prompt attention. And surrounding country for pést patronage. and desires to state that his gammath flmptmmtfi. TURNIP SEED! Will clean all kinds of grain, embracing wheat, rye. barley. and oats and willuotchoko with any lhistley or foul grain. No stick or broom required to be used. and the machine need not at my time be stopped by clogging of the Sieve. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! PATENT SIEVE ! Complth all {as Branches! CANADIAN & ENGLISH TWEEDS; 182 Adelaide Street East Patterson. May 29, 1872. Farmers and Thrashers Take Notice. STRAW WORK gummg and fizwiug. Bags to retum thanks to the inhabitants of RICHMOND HILL. Yonge Street, July. 1872, ASHIONABLE MILLINERY SHOP. 719-” And he feels confident that NO OTHER HOUSE CAN OFFER A BETTER ASSORTMENT A DRESS LUSTRE, gm ($00115, (firmriw. Cotton Twecds, Cottmmdes, Gam- broons, Dcm'ms, (526. AE’S NEW AND IMPROVED GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT. He would call special attention to his LARGE STOCK OF SEED STORE! HARVESTING TOOLS BLACK GOODS, SPRING STOCK VERY LATEST STYLES. BEST ASSORT'MENT 0F ATKINSON The largest selection of MRS. HASSETT T5R®NTO With a large stock of A full assortment of A SPECIALITY. In the Dominion. vited and Patv'omga Solicited. IS NOW AND AND AND WM. RENNIE, JOH N RA E, Lansing P. 0. TORONTO. 0n. 775-3m 7294f