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~â€" ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmondHIliStation Changeoltnne liking efi'ectSeptemhsr 29, 1873: Going North 8.10 AJL. 2.15 p m...5 10p m Going South 9 :25 mm. .340 p.m.. .8327 p.11» Elm 331mb iterate. RICHMOND HILL, OCT. 17, 1873. THE GRIT REFORMER. It is the custom of the self-styled Re- formers todub everyone “ Tory ” who differs from them in opinion. Very few of them know exactly the meaning of the term, but they have an idea that it is an 'opprobrious name, and use it according 1y. If a person expresses an opinion contrary to the ideas of the “ Reform- era,” if such an opinion is not in accord- once witb‘what the Globe teaches, then he is put down as a Tory. Servility to George Brown and the Globe is the creed of the Grit, next to the Bible; and even before It. With some, the Globe newsâ€" paper is the standard of morality and truth; it matters not how absurd the charges it may make against the governw ment of Sir John; the readers of it are ready to believe them. It matters not how contemptiblc the means taken to acquire informa:ionâ€"whether by letter stealing or by bribery. If the Globe condemns not, then it is all right. Like all- men who boast themselves of liber- ality, in the hour of trial they are found Wanting. The confirmed Grit is the most iI-liberal man on the face of the earth. His narrow-mindedness will not permit him to read any other paper but the Globe and perhaps the local organ of the party. The Economist for instance, whose editor the other day gave the astonishing informatfgm that Goldwin Smith sup- ported John A. Macdonald's govern ment, We would like to know when and where this remarkable instance 0f Goldwin Smith, a In fact so radical support is to be seen. most. bitter radical. in his ideas that he might be classed among those who hold Chartist views. He writes now for a magazine for pay and the probability is that the extent. of, his pay is the extent of his independence. McMullen’s brother-stated that 820,000 dollars was paid for the copies of the telegrams, letters, &c., that the Editor ofthe Economfst,boastedofhaving $1 000 put into the hands of Goldwin Smith, would soon make the better side appear the worseâ€"~with him. It would be little .difierence whether the gold was Calforn- ion or Australian in colorâ€"either would do. The word of a Yankee adventurer against that of our own statesmen is taken without a qualm. The writings Ofan English Republican are quoted with great. glee, because they happen to coinâ€" and put your political friends (and fees) in a position to exercise their franchise in case of a Parliamentary Election. It is the duty of each and every one of these gentlemen to take the steps neces- sary to guard against the possibility of ‘Richmond Hill being disfranchised, To the rescue then, for we have yet to learn what they have done for their consti- tuents; it is to be hoped that their influ- ence will be made manifest in this in- stance. CALLED T0 TIIE SENATEâ€"“7e un- derstand that M. Bellerose, member for Laval in the House of Commons, has been summoned to the Senate. A new election for the vacant seat takes place on the 20th inst. YONGE ST. S. S. TEACHERS’ Assoâ€" ClATION.â€"â€"The above Association will hold their next meeting at Carrville, on Monday evening, the 27th inst., at half~ past seven o’clock. On this occasion Mr D. McLane, of Toronto, has kindly consented to be present to deliver an ad- dress. Also, a gentleman well skilled in, the Sabbath School work will give an, original Blackboard exercise. Other. topics will be discussed and the election ‘ of oflicers for the ensuing year will take, place. CITY FINANCES.â€"The estimated ex- penditure of the city for the present year is $666,395.52. The rate struck by . the Finance Committee, and assented to, by‘the City Council, is licents on the dollar. This is a quarter of a cent less than last year, but by the great majority of rate payers the deduction will not be felt, as there has been a very general in- crease madc in the assessment of proper- ty.-â€".ll[u’ll. SAD AFFAIR.â€"â€"â€"A very sad and fatal accident occurred at Weston on Sunday ' last, to a' young man named Allan, of ,about twenty years of age. It appears that he‘ and his brother-in-law, named ‘ Bemrose, were handling a gun in a care- less manner; not aware ofits being loadâ€" ed, Allan put the mezzlein hismouth and told Bemrose to fire, which he did, and to his sorrow, the gun discharged, fract~ turing his skull in a most frightful man- ner and killing him instantly. There was an inquest held on the body on Mcne day, and the jury returned a verdict of accidental death.â€"-1l1uil. FALL FAIR.-On Wednesday next the 22nd instant the Vaughan Township Agricultural Society will hold their Fall Exhibition, as usual, at Burwick. The Society, with the assistance of a few of I . I v 1 ,others, praying the council to put in a Editor’s alleles. 7P cide with the conceited ideas of a man, who glories in his shame who boasts of‘ the ini'abimms’ Of that lively town’ has . . . _ " t1 - AA pi. haying stolen property in his possession. duunt’ the pRSt season’ elected an g culural Hall which will be used for the better display of the finer articles on Exâ€" hibition. The Reform of the Globe and of papers, of the like kin, is but of a bastard nature; . . . . . ' 't the as- nothlng genuine or legitimate about it. The commlttee’ m 1' sistance of their eflicient Secretary Mr. It is merely claptrap to suit the ends of party. We ask any man possessing a mind, desirous of coming at the truth, to view the actions of the men compris- ing the so-ealled Reform Government Of Ontario, since they have been in office. Time nor space does not permit us to show up the short czmzings ofsuch men cal ling themselves Reformcrs. Men who, before obtaining ofiicc, were loud in their denunciation of the government Of John Sandfield Macdonald, but upon getting snugly ensconced into the Treasury benches, threw to the winds‘ their pro- fessions, swallowed their own words, con- demned themselves by their actions, and drew contempt upon the meaning of the word Reform. Electors of York, you know how you were treated ly this boasted “ Reform” government in the matter of the Mimico Farm. “’ill you, can you, allow your representatives to support them any longer. We trust not -â€"â€"wc hope not. In the party of Union and Progress the true liberal is to be found. On the other hand the Grit. seeks only the political elevation of his chief, and is not at all particular how that is brought. about, the end truly justifies the means. It matters not who- ther the Catholic League influence is so great that it must needs help to stifle Orange bills from becoming law. It matters not that honor, integrity, fair play and justice are trampled under foot, so long as the party is served, so long as the party is helped,â€"the end justifies the means. IS RICH MOND HILL TO BE DI.Q FRANCHISED? Now that Richmond Hill IS iucn“p0< rated, and thereby having arisen to the position ofa distinct municipality, it be- comes a question to be seriously consid ered whether we are in the East or the \Vest Riding of York, for Parliamentary Election purposes. It is clearly the duty of the Representatives of both these Ridingsâ€"-local as well as federal to do what lies in their power, (and thereabouts is where it lies) to locate Richmond [1111 in one or the other of those Ridings as soon as possible. What say ye, Messrs. Blain, Patterson, Mctcalfc and Crosby (H. P.) ? Will you come to our relief, McCallum, are making very great pre- parations for an immense turn out.â€" Mail. Sir Hugh Allan contributed $45,000 ' to the election fund in Ontario. There are eightyeight constituenccs; his con- tribution, therefore, amounted to $511, orâ€"â€"â€"for the benefit of the London wri tcrs who, judging from their knowledge, probably do not understand our decimal systemâ€"£102 pcr constituency. The honest election expenses of a candidate who is striving to secure the votes of electors, scattered over a district of vast area, must necessarily be greater than those of the aspirant to a borough; and, compared to the counties 01 Ontario, the English shires are but boroughs, and small ones at that. The area ofOntario is estimated at 121,260 square miles, that of Great Britain and Ireland at 121, 882 square. miles. We venture to think that our English contemporaries would bear with disgust that Baron Rothschild or the Marquis of Westminister had only subscribtd £9,000 for distribution over the whole of the United Kingdom Or supposing that the subsciption was only applied to one-half of Lancashire, which contains double the populatidn of Ontario, we do not believe that the London press would say that thesubscribcr had struck a vital blow at the political morality of 1,520,000 people. The London writers who pretend to be shocked at the corrupt nature of the electors of Canada, know full wdl that the Reform and Carlton Clubs disburse during election times, guineas, where we expend York shillings. â€"Mail. I F Scorn IIURON ELECTION.â€"A great (triumph wl‘as achieved in South Huron lon Wednesday, by the election of Mr. , Case, the Consm‘vative candidate, to the , Ontario Legislature. The whole strength lof the Factionists was brought against l Mr Case, and it was boldly asserted that ,‘the issue would be accepted as a trial of lstrength between Sir John Macdonald .and his defamers. The Conservative lpartyfin South Huron accepted the issue and won a glorious victory yesterday, Mr Case being returned by a large ma- jority. r 1 VILLAGE COUNCIL. OCT. 13,1873. The Reeve in the chair. Present, Councillors Hopkin and Warren. The Council met Minutes of meeting of 15th Sep. read ind approved. The pctltion of John Brown and 8 “ sufficient pipe in the main (itch on the west side of Yonge street, in the front of Centre street,” was read. Mr Warren moved, seconded by Mr Hopkins, That the prayer ofsaid petition be granted, and that Mr John Brown be aid six dollars for the performance of the work as required by the petitioners. â€"Carried. Mr Hopkins moved, seconded by Mr Warren, That the sum, of five dollars and twenty’one cents be deducted from the amount of Mr Iteubin Pugsley’s taxes, being an erroneous charge arising out of the assessment of nine acres of land, on the east side of the villageâ€"six acres 01’ which are assessed and are situa- ted in the township of Markham.â€"Car- ried. Moved by Mr Hopkins, seconded by Mr \Varren, That the Treasurer be hereby authorized to pay Thomas Mar- t1n, an infirm Old man, the sun.of thlee ' dole, in monthly payments, of one a dol x each, to commence from 30th Septombcrlast. Carried. The Council adjourned, to meet in the, Court Room on Monday evening, thel 3rd Nov.. at 7 o‘clock. [During the proceedings Mr Freder- ick Crawford, late of Her Majesty’s ser- vice, appeared at the Bar of the Coun- cil Chamber, and addressed the members present on the subject of his claims against the Corporation. Mr Crawford was eloquent, and made some excellent pointsâ€"bringing down the house with peals ot laughter and applause.~Ed. Y. a] Onttemnafltutt. 70 the Edi/or oftlie York Herald. In your issue of 10th inst I see :1 mar munication from “ X " addressed to me, which I do not. exactly comprehend. It is true that at. a public meeting I advrsed the ratepayers of this village to resist the payment. of the debt. on the new High School building, as I consid- ered it an infamous imposition on the inhabitants, and I would have made the School Trustees take legal steps for the memory of said debt, and thereby test our liability to pay. My advice was not taken. The Mighty Samson succeeded in getting a majority of the ratepayers to vote in favor of paying it ofi' immediate 1y; he was their advocate, judge, jury and is now their executioner. “X” should apply to him, he is a smart man, and will no doubt make the rate- payers smart t- o. In a few cases, where the Assessment. Roll l‘as been tampered with, I advised the parties not to pay. The Corporation whipper-in discovered a dog with a Tichborne accent, (he knows the bark 01 all the village dogs.) at the house of one of our most. respect- able citizens, and immediately ordered to be added to Mr Sanderson’s assessment " one dollar” for harboring a visiting dog. 1 Not knowing by what authority these petty acts of oppression are put in force, I said I should decline paying, as no dog should be inhospitably received here. Yours M r Editor, I I I D. C. O’BRIEN. Richmond Hill Oct. 15, 1873. EXTRAVAGANCE OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. To the Editor of the Yer/c Herald. DEAR SIR,-â€"â€"â€"Cnn you inform me and your readers in this School Section why the Board of Trustees have levied for nearly double the amount of last year. Can you give us any information in reâ€" gard to the squandering of money to purchase stone from Mr M arsh, (a Trus- tee) at $7.75 per toice. and selling the same stones to the York Roads Superin- tendent for $5. If our taxes are to be squandered in this fashion, it is time we had a change. We want economy, not extravagance. Can you, Mr Editor, help to keep these trustees within bounds in their extravagance and waste. Yours, Y. Richmond Hill, Oct. 14, 1873. g OUR MAGISTRATES AND THE LIQUOR LAW. To the Editor 01' the York Herald DEAR SiR,â€"â€"I find that the public are beginning to soar. closely the Conduct of Magistrates in regard to complaintslaid before them for breaches of the law re- gulating Taverns, and forbidding the sale of liquor on the Sabbath day. I read the communication in your issue of the 3rd instant, signed “ BO Peep, ” as also Mr Law’s reply, it is evident from these that an information was la"d before Mr Law as a Magistrate, and the reason why it “ stopped ” is about the best that could be given. The question arises were there any costs incurred and who paid [hemâ€"and what. was the amount? This is an important matter to be cousi- dered in connection with a complaint. which a magistrate says was “ stopped." The complaint arOSe out of “ drops ;” in fact it was a serious case of dropping in more ways than one. “That the public would like to know is, were there costsin the case; if so, who paid them? and what was the amount. \Vhile on the subject of magistrates. perhaps Robert Marsh E q. J. 1)., will have the kindness to inform the public' whether he has, or has not. made a re- turn of the fines, inflicted by him, on the Tavern keepers of Richmond Hill within the past three years, for infringing upon the Statute law in regard to selling Iiâ€" quor at forbidden hours. No doubt Mr. Marsh can explain his conduct in the matter. Yours, THrSTLE. Richmond Hill, Oct. 15, 1873. band to attends special meeting. the occpsion they, (the ladies,) presented them, tfith a handsome sum of money to 01‘s. I PRESENTATIONâ€"A few evenings ago a few“ of the young ladies of Richmond Hill, invited the members of the village 0n assist in paying for their instruments, and with the following address. RICHMOND HILL, 24th Sept., 1873 To Mr 1’. G. Savage. President of the Richmood [It'll Amateur Brass Band. SIR,»â€" On hehalfof the ladies of this vil Iago I beg leave to present to you, as the President of the Richmond Hill Amateur Brass Band, 9. small contribution in money for the purpose of assisting the members of the Band to liquidate the debt on the instru- ments already purchased. I therefore hope you will accept it, and appropriate it to the particular use for which it is given. If “ Music hath charms to soothe the Savage bieast,” you wil' not be surprised to find that the ladies of Richmond Hill are susceptible of its gentle influence. We therefore hope your young band will perse vere and become perfect in that art which is so well calculated to afford pleasure and amusement to those composing it, as well as to the inhabitants of the village gener» ally. I remain yours. SARAH Tasxcn, Secretary of Committee The president of the band, Mr P. G. Savage, returned thanks to the young tadies, in a few well chosen and appropri‘ ate remarks. Mr Edward Robinson, who was the first man to ofiicate as a railway conduc- tor, is now living in Utah. He is now sixty six years old, and at the age of twenty-two he was the first of six men selected to run trains on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, the first rail- way ever built. To-dny, (Friday), the Wesleyans in our village hold a festival, for the pur- pose of raising funds to reduce the debt on the Parsonage,â€"Dinner will be ser- ved in the vcstry, at 2 pm. and addresses may be expected from several able speak- 30 cents admits one. Woon’s HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, for October, has thrust its cheery little self- into our presence. It brings to us the treasures it: has been gathering the past month, and all are deserving of notice. Each has its own peculiar value, "Maggie"holds up this that the other literary gem and archly meme to say, ”What doyou think ofthis?”and”lsn’t this nice?” and" Look at that:”And we glance at them all and say, “Yes: Yes: All are good!” There is also a pretty engraving of the chrome YossMITE, Which the publisher is offering as a premiumâ€"which would be well for all our readers to examineâ€"â€"-as it gives a very accurate idea, save in size an] col- oring of what the chrome YosnMITl is. Price of the Magazine, One Dollar :1 vear,â€"â€"â€"with‘ chrome, One Dollar and a half.â€"â€"-Addresa, Woon’s HousEHOLD MAGAZINE, Newburgh, N. Y. A correspondent, writing from Rome, says E II ’T RICHMOND HILL. IMPOR TAA’T 'NOTIOE ! Remember the :PEOPLE’S STORE, 1 IF YOU WANT Superior has and Groceries} l For the best, purest and cheapest Ground C(fl'ees and Spices, 60 TO THE PEO I’LE’S STORE. If \‘on want pme. unadulterated WINES & LIQUORS REMEMBER THE PEOPL E‘S STORE. Call and examine he large and well selected stock in FURNITURE, IiOOM PAPER, (/‘ROCKERY, (}LASSWARE, WIN D O W SHAD-ES. 'l‘INWARE, PAINTS & OILS, GLASS & PUT’I‘Y, CUTLE RY, and FANCY GOODS! INsuou'r.'rt-in , PEOPLE’S STORE 1 Claims to be a first class House. and the only true wav of testing it is by comparison; and alrinspection ot' the stock and prices is res- p8" [fully solicited. Flour and Feed lcqot constantly on hand. ALSO HIDWELL’S ,CELEBRATED _AXLE GREESE Eon .SALE . IL? The highest prices paid for all kinds of Farm Produce. PARCELIS DELIVERED.- r. G SAVAG , Richmond Hill, August 28. 1873. 7584i , I that the Italians did not proceed like other nations In preparing a palace tor the Shah and his suite, for instead of decorating the palace assigned to him, it was stripped of its portable ornaments. This was Owing to BARGAINS ! a rumour that the Persians had a habit of . putting small bronzes into their tru:.ks with- l [{EMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS‘ out anv sort of ceremouv. No debts were u - ’ - r ‘ . I It I chucs lot to be cleared out at C"l‘l"‘ml“d 1" llall'. for the reason that the ' A lea“ l u l gummy and Saving. l Italians preferred'the cash system. -__._. AUCTION SALE.’ FRIDAY, Octrber 17.â€" Credit Sale of Farm Stock. Implements. &c. on lot No. 6. in the 2nd Con. of King, the Mr. James Rafi‘erty. Sale at 10 o’clock. J. Gormley, Auctioneer. , WEDNESDAY, Oct. 22.â€"~Credit Sale ofFarm Stock eta: without any reserVE. on lot. Nr‘. 33. (.fthe 3rdCOn. of Markham, the : property of Mr. Josephus Baker. Sale to con mence at twelve o’clock noon. J. Gormley AuctiOI eer. \I'nnsssmv, OCT 29.â€"vCredit Sale of Live Stock. Implements, &c. (m lot Nr. 7. in 5th Con. of King. the property of Mr. Ancel D. Carley. Sale at 10 mm. H. Smelser, Auctioneer. ' (1:? Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this office will receive a notice similar to the above, FREE of charge. DIED SCOTTâ€"At his residence Tinlins’ Corners, I-OWHSIIID of King. on I- rtdav morning. the 1011) instant. of Typhoid fever, Mr. Henry Scottâ€"aged 22 years. ' 315m: gtlvtttsmututs. ' \IIE RES 3' BOOK FOR EVERY YOUNG mm and woman to real (espcr-iallv those contemplating matrimon: 1 Srde $I:Iltl to Fourth Prntnulso Co Toronto. and have it re nrucd (post-paid) closely sealed. H’OIITS ANI) FA‘T YOUNG MEN 5 should road the best work published Sent to any addn-ss (confidential) on recs-mt of $1 2."). Address, (irv Pl’BLIsHIbG OFFICE, 'I’oroulo NOTICE. GEORGE at DA VJD BIRRELL AVING leased Richmond Hill I'Vu I Mills beg respvctfn-lv to ruform Farmers. linkers dz. Merchants that they have always on hand a large stock of FIRST-CLASS FLOUR & FEED! - Parties favoring us with grists may rely on a good return and well manufactured. HIGHEST manner PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT, Richmond Hill Flour Mills, Oct 15. 1873. Wanted. 'I‘EACHERâ€"M \LICâ€"F‘orSS. No 2I King . holding 2nd class Provincial Certificate. Dallas to commenc» 15: Jan. 1874‘. Appli- cations stating salary-,wille h received until Ist November “‘73; Good recommend illons required. Will. STEPHENS, Secretary tmrl 'l'revsurcr. Temperanccillo 1’. 0. property of greatly reduced prices at the (‘enxrnl Store Wm ATKINSON. Richmond Hill. June 5. 1873i 726. FASHIONARLE MILLINERY SHOP. MRS. HASSETT Will be happpy to see all desiring an )lhingiu her branches, being a PRACTICAL MILLINERI Shehas no hesitation in promising satis- l'a"ticn to all who mm favor her With a. call. Dress and Mantle Malfng ! Done to order on the shortest notice Shop our door north of Mr. Barn- -ard's store, Richmond Hill. May 8. |S73. {Inspection Invited anal Pullman“, Solicitctl. S T R A W W O R K AND 1 I 772-11‘ OPENED OUT YESTERDAY, Team's Bali’s, Solid Rubber Balls, Blur-ls Jrfs, Eur Rings, Red, Colored. Opal, Blue and Pearl Nee/clots, Charms, Lockets, Rings, (fro. SPLENDID STOCK, See them at the HERALD BOOK STORE. RICHMOND HILL. 1 I MUSIC I MUSIC I NlUSICI .t A LARGE ARRIVAL 01' NEW ENGLISH MUSIC 1 I AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. RICHMOND HILL. DON’ T FAIL TO LMAKE A NOTE OF IT! I873 n11 Goods 1873 LCROSBY I AS received the greater part. ofhis Fall and Winter tundsl REPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT- IIIII. All] lXIIlIIlIIII. I. CROSBY, Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant, FIRE-PROOF STORE, RIC HMOND III IL in}; (ricotta, Gimmes. WM. ATKINSON B EGS to announce the arrival ofthe great- er part‘dl' his Fall and Winter BUIIIIS! Which for qualitv and price will, he issutisficd, give unbounded satisfaction. THE STOCK COM PRISES: FANCY FLANNELS, DRESS GOODS, BLACK STUFF GOODS, CANADIAN COTTONS, COUNTERPANES, BLANKETs TWEEDS, DOESKIN S. FLOWERS, mesons, MANTLES, SHAWLS, FANCY Goobs.; In fact an Immense Stock suitable for the taste of his numerous customers. A full assorrmont of \ shaming, l THOMAS B. COPELAND, PHOTOGRAPHER, _RICH1\IOND HILL, EGS to inform the public that no is pre- pared to lurnish all kinds of PICTURES A’; FRAMES Ar THE LOWEST RATES. Framing done to order Negatives pre- served. Old pictures cai'el'nl‘v copied and cn-i lnrged..&o. Parties havingpicturos of child- ren taken are requested to be at the Gallery etwoun 10 a m and 3 p m. Entrance to gallery between PROCTOR’S HOTEL and MOODIE’S STORE. ‘6 4 OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."- Sec Deuteronomy, chap. xiii, verse ‘13 CLARKE’S World Famed Illom‘t Mixture. ' Trade Illark "Blood Mixture.” For cleansing \nd clearing the blovtd from - v nII impolite. caunpt be too highly recommen- ded , For Scrot‘ula. Follrvv, Skin Diseases, and Sores of all kinds II is a never-failing and per- manent, cute I1cure<0ld Sores (.ures Ult'erntetl Sores on the Neck. (‘urcs Ult-erued Sore Logs ' Cures I lucnltt‘ads, or Pimp les on the Face. Cures Scurvy Sores (‘ures Cancerous Ulcers . (‘nres Illnod and Skin Diseases. ( urns Glandular Swellings. Clears the lilood from all impure matter, From 'whatover cause tubing ' As this mixtur-- is pleasant to the taste. and warranted free from anything injurious 10 the most delicate consti'uliou ofenher sex. the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value Thousands of testimonials from all parts. Sold in Bottles 2s 3d each. and in ('ases. containing six t‘mvs the quantity. Ils ouchâ€" suflicient to effect a pclmauenl cure in the i great m jority of long standing 'aseleY ALL CIIEVIIS ’ S and PATI'IN’I‘ MEDICIN E VENDORS throughout the world. Sole Proprietor. I". J CIAItKl<Z,Chemist, APUTIIECARIIVS' HAl L, LINLOLN. ENGLAND, EXPORT AGENTS. Burgcvne. Burbidgcs and Co. London. Newbery and Sons}? Newgate Stre' 1.1.0nd0n Barclay and Sons, 95 Farriogdon Street, Lon- don. Sanger and Sons, Oxford Street London. And all the London Wholesale Houses. AGENTS IN CANADA. lllontroal.â€"Evans,lvleicor and (70., Wholesale “ Drugglsts Lvmans, (Ilare and Co. Torontoâ€"Elliott and Co , Wholesale. Drug. “ gusts Shapwr and (IWGH. IIamiItou.â€"VVInner and ()0. Halifax â€"~Avery. Brown and Co. Colman street, gilttttttttrat gentleman: "TORONTO ALG RICULTURAL WARE HOUSE AND 1373 AUTUMN. |873 SEED STORE! 182 Adelaide Street East. The largest selection of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTs! , penscs. and take her awav. Crockery, Hardware, Glassware, Groceries, do, Which cannot be surpassed if equalled. VIM. ATKINSON. Dealer in everything Good and Chen '1. Central Store. Richmond Hill. l AND HARVESTING TOOLS In the Dominion. s TURNIP SEED! a A SPECIALITY. WM. RENNIE, 779-11‘ Toaos'ro, Our. List of Letters i‘EMAINING IN TIIIC RICHMOND i Hill I’osl Ilice. Isl (lrtolter. 1H73: Ilnulies. G anfuy H. .lovte't. G. Kli ark , Joseph A. Ambler. W- (9) P' \rmstlollfiy A - Ashley. Jamrs A pp]. in , George Anus .l. erswill. .lamas Benson. Mrs .lane Kirkland. James Beers, .l H. II. Ken‘s. F. lira del. .lo‘-n Kmulrick. Bridget. Brown. G orge Kirklann, Alex. Be-gg, Under Williamlme, icnhr-n Ral- win, Henry Mahoney. James Brilliuger. .lonalhan McWade. John Batu. Mrs Sarah McNair Robert. Blasol. .I bu McMillan, William lir w" YHues Mel afi‘rey. Robert Cool Fm ' lVlcl..ui_vhlin. Alex. Cai~lv Jolt Mr-Vlaster. James Cospui e, J n, Rumbl A, George Dollm L ,P lip A. Reid James Smith, I\Ir~ J. Stocltdiflle. Sims, John Simpsun Adeline Sentt, Henry Stephenson. Joseph Smith. Mr (gravel pit)- .Thompson. l'humas Terrell. Thomas Vt ilson. Rob’t (loosen) Lixou, I uw - (1 Donna, George Elliot. Vliss Sarah Fisher. Bernhard Frock. James Griflin, John 1’. Good. Jesse Grnv. David Granger. Mrs Henry Howard. James Hastings. Alonzo M. T ICEFY, r. n. STRAYED. AME. ON THE PIIE VIISES. LOT 54‘,- lsL Con, Vaughan . an old red cow. The owner is request d to prove property, pay ex - JAMES ASH. Vaughan, Sept, 17th, 1873. EURALGIA OURED. A ggntleman from the country informs me that e had " Neuralgia in the head" 11"» years, and was cured by GRAHAM’S PAIN ERADIIIATORZ J. CHALO‘NER. Dnuaois'r. Cor. King and Germain Street.- From Me. Cass. F. E. Surname. Dyngglst’, Portland, N. B.â€""I have used Grahams a n Indicator In a severe attack of Nmazma, ,aud believe itlnveluablc in cases of thug. kind. Since usin It myself I have recommended it to some of my riends, and in every case it gave the greatest constriction. I have known It to cure when Chlorul H (hate and Morphine failed to ease the pain.‘ Tor sale by all res table dmggists and dealer. firmedicine. , Price» cents.