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Richmond HillSlation. Ch an go oflime taking effect September 29, 1873 : Going North 8.10 A.I. .X2.15 p'm,..5.10 pm Going South 9.25 A.l. .3440 p.m.. .837 p.111 RESIGNATION OF THE GOVERN- MENT. neadaynflemoon at 3 o'clock, Sir John Mubonnld formally announced that the resignation of the Government was in the bands of His Excellency the Governor- General, and that Mr Mackenzie had been sent for. m «33mm fikmm. The "ordeal which the late Ministry have undergone is the most severe to which any of the servants of s free people have ever been subjech in any age or under any form of Government. The misfortune of defeat day their, banners, but they Will bear with them the good wishes sndregret cferery true friend of Oassdssndof good Govern- ment. And notwithstanding the bland malignity of Mackenzie, the laboured rigmarole of Blake, and histrionic hypo- crisy of Huntington, they have emerged from the struggle with a record which their opponents will never be able to match. Had the late Ministry faltered but for a moment in their devotion to the public interest, the Opposition had the means in their power to prove it. We can easily understand this when we contemplate the vast machinery which the Grits are able to set in motion, the wide and perfect system of espionage, and the immense sums of money expended in a desperate conspiracy. The aim of the conspirators was, not to ascertain wheth- er the Government were guilty or inno-‘ cent, but to prove them guilty under any} circumstances. To attain this end they piled up mountains of misrepresen' tstion until the ignorant, the discontent ed, and the thoughtless, were appalled by their magnitude. They hoped that the poison instilled into the public mind would do its work and that the Ministry would succumb to popular indignation. How far they have succeeded in their ‘ nefarious designs the public are now in a position to judge. mday night last, hemm to refer to the member from West York. It is not the first time the Premier has, been under the disagreeable neoessity of putting impertinent inquirere to the right aboutâ€"particularly so was this the ease during the last Session of the Com-w mons~when Mr Biain get up in his place in the house and inquired “ What about the Canal policy of the Govern- ment Y" Now the question was put, not for the purpose of gaining information, hut evidently to confuse and annoyâ€"Sir John, with his usual urbanity, replied, "(That the Canal Policy of the Govern- ment had been before the House at its last Seaeion, and had been settled at that time." On the occasion of the proroga tion of Parliament, on the 13th of Aug, Mr Blain, we are informed, was among the loudest of the brayethouting, as if for dear life, “Privilege.” On Mon- day night last David was again leading thefray to the interruption of the Pro mienâ€"who was saying»â€" When Parliament assembled on Wed- The conduct of the member for West York was particularly deserving of a anubbing. The electors of West York ought, we think, to feel abaahed with snob proceedings. Mr Blain, as a bully, and Mr J. D. Edgar, as a whipâ€"oer- tuinly redound credit to their native con- stituency. They are valuable aids to he Revolutionary Party. sm_ 'mHN MACDONALD AND THE MEMBER mm WEST YORK. OBTBERN RAILWAY OF CANADA “ He could state in the face of his country, and in the face of the world, that he was not aware of one sin is far thing of the moon spent on the vern- ment side having spent illegally or contrary to law. (Dcrieive cheers from the Opposition, and counter cheers.) He could tell of one gentleman opposite who spent $26,000, and he could prove it. He knew of another having spent $30,000. and others who had spent from $5,000 to $10,000. He had affadsvits to prove it in his desk, and when the Com- mittee, which he was going to move for inquired into it, members would find out that what he said was true. (Derisive hear, hear.) He heard an hon. gentle- man crying “hear, hear.” He could prove the payment ofmouey to an elector to vote for that gentleman. Mr Blaian can assure the hon. gentle- man there is not a syllable of truth in that. He says there is a petition against my election now pending, and let him prove it. Not a cent went out of my pocket. ' Sir John Macdonaldâ€"Well you konw, if a man has not a pocket. his wife has. (Loud cries of“ Shame I") Sir John Muodonaldâ€"Before the Committee which I propose to move for, 1 think I shall be able to prove the facts I have stated.” Mr Blahâ€"«How dare you make such a statement? You ought tobe ashamed of yourself. (Cries of “ Order ” cheers and much confusion. Rwanonn HILL. Nov. 7, 1873. THE SITUATION. The Council met. The Reeve in the chair. Present, Councillors Hopkins, Brjljinger, Pgwell, {1nd Warren, Minfiteé of meéting of 13th Oct. read am: _app:9v9d. The-Clerk read a communication from Mr William Smith, a Provincial oflioer, dated 13th October, 1873, rehting to the Tavern Lfoense Act of 1873. D. O. O'Brien. Esq., handed in an account. for four dollars for his Ionian as §_se]_eo_t_9_r of jurors. _ Mr Brillingef' moved, seconded by Mr Wan-en, That the Reeve sud Alum: be paid the sum of mo dollars each for their-Bombay selectors of inn-9115. ‘ An amendment was maved by Mr Powell, seconded by Mr Hopkins, That the Reeve and Assessors be paid the sum of three dollars each as selectors of ijurgrs. - Avote was taken, and the Council being equal! divided, the amendment gas deolar carried by vote of the Reeve. Mr Powell moved, seconded by Mr Hopkins, That the Treasurer is hereby instructed to pay B. A. Harrison, Esq., the sum of ten dollars due to him. Our. _ Mr Powell govid; mndednziMr! ' M r Wild MC 550 be amount-lot going talc-1 mnto to consult R. A. Karina, Mg by ordnrof this Candi-Abe am of $1wa .13th Carried.“ lied. Mr Warren moved, molded by} Mr Powell, That the Treasurer is hereby authorised to pay Mr Frederick Craw- ford the sum of six dollars, as payment in full for his claim for services rendered to date. Carried. lars be'paid to Mr James D'aniela for work done on the roads by himself and Mr F. Keall, as per bill now read. Oar- tied. Mr Begins moved, seconded by Mr Powpll, T t tbg gum_of thir_ty-o_ng d91- Mr Warren introduced By-Law No. 13 “for imposing a tax on dogs, and to authorize the destruction of dogs in cer- tain cases.” » The Byâ€"Law was read a first and aw 0nd time. The Council wane into Committee of the whole 9n the By-Law. ' Mr Warren in the chair. The Committee tone and reported the ByLIfaw. 'The By-Law was read 3 third time anipasged. __ T56 Oouu’oil adjourned to meet. in the Court Room on Monday evening the 17th November, at 7 o'clock p. In. Pos'r Omen SAVINGB' BANK.â€" Monzhly Samoanâ€"The following is an exhibit of the transactions for the past month in the Richmond Hill post- oflioe savings bank: Tnaxxeervrnc Daraâ€"Greet eon- fusion has been caused by the interfer-{ ence of the Ontario Government with the day set apart by the various Protestant denominations to hold their annual Thanksgiving. By what we can learn‘ it seems that these bodies were consulted: by the Ontario Government as to the time it would be most convenient for the various churches to hold the dayâ€"and it was decided, at the annual meetings held in June, to select Thursday, 16th Octo- berâ€"owing, some say to the Lieut-Govâ€" ernor’s proclamation not being issued in time, and others say again to a sale of stock that Mr George Brown had inad. vertently arranged for to come off at Bow Park, on the 16th October, Thanksgiving Day was postponed to the 6th November. Many of the ministers of the different denominations had an- nounecd for the 16th Octoberâ€"and car- ried out that arrengemenFâ€"yeeterdayl was again held in the various churches in this neighborhood as a Thanksgiving? Day, and considerable confusion was the‘ censequenoe. Bow Park sales may be? quite important to the owner, but the‘ community ought not to be forced to close their places of business to suit Mri Brown. It is in keeping with an act of ‘ tyranny that happened on the Great: Western Railway, at the time the Oak-I ville Bridge was burnt. Mr Brown or- dered a train to be delayed three or four‘ hours for his convenienoe. l Momnu FAILâ€"The ml Mons!» 1y Fair W held in this plugs on Wed- lnqsday last. A good number of buyer: were present and a number of gale; wen made at fair prices. sales were made last Monday, the 21th nit, by Mr Robert J. 8mm of Birch Total Desosita to 816; Oct. $71,345.00 Deposits uring month of Oct. 1,964.00 Withdrawals in do do 1,764.34 Grove Farm, Thornhill, Vinâ€"1 spring pig, 4 months old, to Mr G. W. Cald- well, of Williamsport, 111., for .81 ; 2 pigs 11 weeks old, to some part, for 065; 2 pigs to Mr S. Shrink, Vaughan, for $40; 1 pig, to Mr Lahmer, Vellore, for $21 ; 1 pig to Mr Robinson, Mark- ham, $26 ; 2 pigs to Bav. Mr Hodge. York Mills, for 817; 1 pig to Mr Shunk, Markham, for 817; 2 pigs to Mr W. Stoddart, Bradford, for 827; 2 pigs to Mr Russell, Markham, for $16; 6 shearling ewes (Cotswold’s) for 6300, and 1 ram lamb, (Gomold'a) for 836, to Mr Boyingion ; 1 yearling heifer calf, to Mr John Hope, Markham, for 8160 ; for 885.‘ lgndem,” Mrfiwtmoggh, SALE or Broomâ€"The fouowing VILLAGE COUNCIL. Witm’a $11125. Nov. 3,1873. “Sir John Maodonald commenced to speak at nine o'clock. For an hour he confined himself wholly to the Constitutional ques- tion, presgnting in the clone“ possible light the prorogation of Parliament and the a. pointment of the Royal Commission. a never in the whole course of his ublic life spoke with greater fore? and. e_ act; and Synopsis of the Premier’s Speech. - s eak o the work done by the Commission, , o erving that be relied on the re ort, and} , character of the Commissioners. He how- this was lar ely upparent in the industry with which Mr lake was seen to be “ takin notes." His opening remarks were chee to the echo, the completest possible evid‘ once of the respect and esteem in which the Mood nobbctof Caneda’sconlieheld by the Parlieinent of the Dominion-4h. true reflex of the honest sentiment of the coun try. He proceeded to rave by the tele‘ grams published in the nglish papers, dic- tated by a Globe anpkyu, that Mr Hun- tington s motion was meant for want of con- fidence, and that. per cons it devol- ved on the Government to vote it down, and on himself to move for the Committee of" inquiry. He insisted on the right of the = Crown, as abranch of the Legislature, tol inquire into the conduct of its officers. by Royal Commission, referring to the case of Lord Melville and the navy frauds,“ as an exact recedent He then proceeded to , saidit was beneath him to vindicate the ever, eologiled the members and showed the nalifications of each of them. The only 1 A ntario Judge not uppginted or promoted on Monday evening last, in the House of Commons, in defence of his position on the Pacific Railway Scandal. How- ever much we might wish to publish the utterance of Canada's leading States- man. we are unable to do so owing to its} great length, Sir John being occupied nearly six hours in its delivery. Fourteui hundred people died of the cholera. at Madgeburg from t e 12th July 'to the 30th September, 91 of them be- longing to the working classes. George Francis Train he‘s the asthma and his once. clarion voice now resembles the sound of ii hammer. striking a green pumpkin. With the display now required for n firstclnss tuners , people are beginning to understand what are the terrors of J--Lk n__1..._ 1".-- mus-w , in Justice Wikoa m declared ‘4 _ in his opinion, after having read the evidence, he a Grit Solicitor-flean an Hr Huntington had been, new nothing to incii- 3 minute the Government. funding to I the charges of the prosecution, he said it was alleged that he had sold the charter to ‘Americans, and that failing, to Canadians, ‘ and both not having succeeded, he had l bribed the Constituencies. On this point Sir John spoke with great vigor. He then want on to say that the prosecution he was now subject to was owing to his having dis- ' appointed Messrs McMnllen and Huntington, in regard to which he was no effective. Had he yielded to their blackmai ing attempt he would now have been the suh"ect of their praise instead of the object of t eir malevo- lence. He completely turned the tables on. Mr Huntington by ofl‘ering to prove thatbe (Mr Huntington) was elected by alien rail- way influence and money, and he (Sir John) asserted most positively that he could prove it if granted a Committee of the House. He next referred to the char es made against him by the Washington reaty and his tri- umphant refutation in that matter. This {art of the Premier’s speech was marked ‘ y great force, eloquence and power, and‘ must have convinced the House that the First Minister has lost nothing of that nerve and vigorous reasoning that has long character- \ized his Parliamentary utterances. His oh. servations on this point were received with hearty and earnest demonstrations of satis- faction and approval. He was exceedingly forciblein his references to the conduct of his Government resxectiikg Nova Scotia, and claimed the gratitu e an remembrance of ‘ tne re reaentativee of that important ro~ Vince. u then dwelt upon the nature 0 hi Sir John went on to defend all the Dirac- tors of the Pacific Railway, specially eulo gizing Mr Walter Shanly. He claimed cre- dit for an earnest and sincere desxre to thwart American speculators in the matter of the Pacific Railway; all the other obstructions were traceable to gentlemen opposite. He repelled the foul wrong inflicted on the Government by a systematic cOnspiracy. He heaped scorn and confusion on the letter stealers, and on the paymasters of the thief Norris. He quoted English precedents for his own handling of an election fund and :illustrated the history of the Reform Party, ‘who had laced money in the hands of Mr lEdward llice, well-known in Canada, the maker and unmaker of Whi Governments, ‘who helped to carry the form Bill by f money placed in his possession for that pur- ' ose, and was, at the time a member of the overnment. When impeached he defended ‘his conduct by showing that the not com i plained of was forced on him b the expen- diture of the opposite party. e (Sir John) ] Lustified hiseonrse by_ ethereiramples from claim upon British Opiumbia. He had been «sand of sacrifioin the interests of Condo by the Washington mt], Ind also by his pqlicy in reference to the lam-colonial unil- way. A That had besnjeclared b1 themGlobg a ruinous policy. He strongly affirmed first he Ind to encounter the corrupt in- fluence of the Ontario Goveranm in the elecfions of lag: your, and said he believed Mr Mockongio and his following had expon- i ded two dollars go one spent. by his friends. He chollonged the leaéer of file Opposition to the nppomtmenz of a Commilwe to lump: fith the whole queétion of, on (more in ' the 'elocti “L «pressed him out re con 0 co , , e rehnlt would Show tho; more memb’erp or: the Oppo'oitioh Iido of the Home owe their new to cam' ‘ groans than on the Ministerial (side. 0 Mugly' blomo'd Sir Hugh lllan for‘hil do! lay in appriping his American friends of the foot that use onrnmeut bod determined ,to have naming to do wkh them. He said he would not screen. the living at the expense of the deed, but neither Sir Geong Carder nor any other single Minister wan 1b“: to bind the Government. He was accustomed Io clan of French domination, he had neg re _t_od and beaten [hem fer c33qu ‘Sir John Mould, proooodiug mid the chum of hgl nppomu, «Iceland, '9 to we 01103;“an of bribery Ind corrupt expend- iture, that _he did not kxiow tigafi ona fan-thing English politicians of the highest standing sud character. He defied his opponents to show a line in the charter which bore out the charge that Sir Hugh Allan had got any preference or any advantage. His perm-a- tion was both eloquent and persuasive. He declared himself equal to Victory or defeat, and appealed to the House to snppo rts man who had spent a lifetime in the service of Canada, and concluded 5 five hours’ speech amid deafening cheers; all fair-minded snd impartial listeners conceding that the First poem. The oil way to 'lree the Unioh Intact was by ‘ n’reciprocity or concession; Referrin to the Ho el Commission, he ex- pressed is rogrett tMr Huntington he'd eqt been before the Commission to erase examine him. He proceeded to deny any corrupt dealings between himself and Sir Hugh Allen, and boldly challenged his oppo- nents to substantiate what had been so wildly, unjustl and maliciously hurled against him. Iiis speech was as frank as his evidence, and very different from the miserable sophistries of the Opposition speakers. He was severely scathing, and, in vigorous terms, denounced the under, hand actions of the censpimtors. When McMullen came to blackmail him, he told him to go to no improper place, but out of his office. He gent 10 gentlemen opposite. At this point Mr ~Hnnaingrnon, todched in che soft upot, became excessively angry Ind disorderly, but his 050116 to get out of Sir J ohn’l chnr as were perfectly fnt‘ille an: biannual-ed in' “ion MIan 7 .- nrd. Mandi?» under tip master's 'ee'inrmk. .. .. had been improperly expanded of what I); had got, hm he knew members opposite who had expended from $3,000 to $5,000 a piece; and when the Committee which he promised to move for was appointed, the Opportunin would be afforded of showing the corrupt use of money which had boon mode by the opfiosim gidet‘ Here the Opposition became nprdarioua, and raised 5 int of Order to screen then- selggs frgm urther partjcgluzs..__ V_ ' Sm J OHN MAODONALD’B SPnoH.â€"â€" i We publish asynopsis from the Mailof the speech dehvered by Sir John Maodonald on Monday evening last, in the House of Commons, in defence of his position on Minister had clearly, nobly, ably and elo- gnently exculpated himself from the base, cal and dastardly charges which had been no villnnoualy used against him by his un' principled opponents. ’ George Francis Train his the asthma and his onoeelurion voice now resembles the sound of i hammer. striking a green pumpkin. With the dis lay now required for n firstolnsl tuners, people are beginning to nndeutand what are the terrors of $08me New. Rig-Elwin in California “he sh fan: 'of innings to employ- m to their Chinese mute, under pit: of Kiri,nt punishment. An unatunped letter was deposited in an Indiana. pool office last week, and un- derneath the address was the indom- ment, « Let her slide, 1’. M.. she'l all hunk ; maide at one of them poet hole keerds. An exchange onyxâ€"Father Boyle, of Wauhington, addressin a school on the “hint of Easter oole ration, a young miss asked him : " Father Boyle, what is the origin of Easter eggs ?” ,, A hen, no doubt, miss, replied the Father quiet. Inwllâ€"anusâ€"By the Rev. John Hunt, on the 3rd inst., at the residence of the bride’s fnther, Richmond Hill, Mr John: Irvin. of Toronto, to Rosamond Amelia, ‘ second daughter of Ir James Daniele. KznnYâ€"Coous.â€"0n the 30th of October, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Walter Reid, Mr. Henry L. Kirby of Holland Lmding, to Miss Annie E' Coombs of Carville. Newmerket Era please copy. DIED. mumâ€"At Thornhill, on Fridoyfilst ell”, John El. Kirby, aged 72 years. mm.,â€"A‘ 3nd Con. Vaughan, on the ‘on the 3rd inst., Mr James Kirkland, oged 81 yeorl end 5 months. Maud Williun Chm 8i n 79:15- Dnltou June: 3 Dixon Thom-l Dollun Philip A, Dixon ‘ ward ‘ Gormley A. Grifin John P. Hastings Alonzo ‘ Lyons Thou. L. Helm-n William (9) ' Quinn Mu. Boner James Rumble George Stnpleton D. Siva: Robot: Thomas John R. Walsh Alex. Williams Jane )1. TEEFY. r. I. gummy, Nov. 3.2%“ Sale of Farm‘ Stock, etc., on Lot No. 30, in the 4th Con. of tho Township of Markham, the property of Hr Day’ld Lewis,” Sale at one o'clock. sharp. .‘ Bl. Piit'téroon, Ape-1 "0309!. 1' : ‘ Fnlnlnr nu: Rifeâ€"qud“ Sale of Live‘ amok, Impleine to, Furniture. on». on Lot No. 4, in the roar of 4th Con of Kin , the property of Mr Angus Wilkie. Sn 9 it bu o‘clock. 3,, Smelqer, Auctioneer. Tatum: Noun“ lB.â€"â€"Qredit 8610 of stock and Implements, on lot: No. rm {-Mh Can. of King ihe prepcrty of Mr. D'. MuBoth. Sale ’ot 10, mm. Henry Smeloer, Auctioneer. t Wlnxnamr. Non, 19.â€"Crodit. Sale 0_ Lumber, Square Timber, etc.. It Mort son’s Mill, Oak Ridgel, Yonge Street;â€" Sale u 1 o’clock, sharp. Thos. Home!» I’roprietor. J. Gomley, Auctioneer. a; Portion getting Solo Bill'n prmMn ibi- ofioo will receive a notice oimihr' so the Me. rail of ’chorze. room. THE AMATEUR BRASS BAND I HE Public may rely upon lining a rare Iron u the Committee hnvo already sa- cured the non/ices of soveml first-class Amn- tours who have never taken any part in the Village before. FIRST OF THE SEASON! On TUESDAY 25th Inst., Doon open at 7 pan: Ten to be served at. 7:30- GEO. TRENCH. SII'Y. Hill Ppn ffico. Aber William Agar Samuel ArmGu-ogg Jame. Ashley A. Begg William Bain John Brown Georg. Bunion Hezekiah GRAND SOCIAL! or RICHMOND HILL TWO WEEK! BEFORE “KRISTMAS. GRAND CONCERT 1 THE STAR” LACROSSE CLUB I THOS. HUNTER. Proprietor. October 24, 1873. 1 EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND NIONVILLE. Bunsen run in connoclion with each min. Commodions Iample 21m: gammmm VIII!!! TEE AUBPIOIB OF List of Letters mom)? SALE. GEO. TRENCH. Sue-Tn». Union House. WILL TAKE PLACI IKTEND HAVING A MARRIED. ABOUT Hughes G. P. Helmkav F. Hoplop 1cm“ Hall J. Jarvis Edward Johnson Charley Leonard .‘ucob Lindsay lune In November. 1873: ESuparior Teas and Groceries IMPOR TANT NOTICE I PEOPLE’S STORE. Call Ind omino 1h: largo nd won "loom! stock in ‘ FURNITURE, WINES & LIQUORS WIN DOW SHADES. T mWARE, PAINTS a; OILS, GLASS & PUTTY. CUTLERY, and Ckiml to be I first-clu- Houu. and tho only true wny of testing it is by comparison ; and an impocfion of tho stool ind price! in m- poc «ully Iolicitod. Flow and Feed kept coutanfly on hand. D'Tho hizhut prices piid for I" kind- of Farm Produce. CELEBRATED AXLE GREESE OPENED OUT YESTERDAY, nlunmunn HILL MILLS! GEORGE 4% DAVID BIRRELL FIRST-GLASS FLOUR & FEED! Him and pocificauons m-y be seen at the Enginosn' 05c” in 0mm: and Rimouski, on and after the 20m day of onember next. NOTICE in hereby given to all parties in- tomuod not to encounge or unnocoun- ily harbor, or gnu credit to my uncle David Homer. honor known n " Old Duvid." from obi: Me. n I will not b. mponaiblo {or any “pg-omen. ho [my coutnet. And an oom- num! on invibd to union me la main hi- nuninin. 6-,... oomfomblo u {vanilla lug «honing thin new. Tendon marked “ Tendon for Harbor and Brunch Lino." will be racoived u the Commis- sionou’ Ofice. Oman. up to six o’clock, p. 13;. of tin 20th duy of December next. Commissioner's Oflico. Ottawn. 17 001., 1873. HE Commissioners appointed to construct the Intercolouiol Roilwoy give Public No- tice that they or. proparod to receive Tender: for the contraction of a " Dsop Wuer Tor- minns " a! Father Point. - . Team's Balk, Solid Rubber m, Black Jets, Ear Rt'n , Red, Opal, law and fear! See them at the HERALD BOOK STORE. mcumonm mm Pardon favoring us with grist: may rely on a good return and well manufactured. Ground Cofees and Spices, FANCY GOODS! PARCELb DELIVERED. P. G. S AVAG Richmond Hill, Aunt W. 1873. 7884! mmmunm. RAILWAY ! HIGHEST IABIEI‘ PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT. Richmond Hi“ Flour Milli. Oct 15, 1873 ‘EG to inform Merchants Baker: 47. Farmers D that they hue always on hand a large stock of PEOPLE'S STORE For the but. purest ind cheapest PUBLIC NOTICE. ll 1.- gym pm. 3mm SPLENDID STOCK, RICHMOND HILL. Remember the @xumm, 8w. Psormé STORE- PEOPLE'S STORE. ROOM PAPER, CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, 11" YOU WANT RIII-lll 'I'HI Am Bmwnu's ll IIOR'I'. I'fll “0101'” FOR Sun. Chm, DANIEL HORN ER. Guardian. [401 20. 9nd Con. erkhnm. A. WALSH. Emil. CHANDLER, C. J. BRYDGES, A. W. McLELAN Commission": Rings, dw. '373 Fall Goods '373 LCROSBY Fall and Hints: Bonds! EVERY DEPART MEN- M 600115, @wvzriw. BALL. AM] BXMME. Will clean all kinds of grain, embracing what. rye. barley. and oats and will not choke wilhnny thistley or foul grain. No stick or broom required to be used. and the machine need not at 11V time be stopped by clogging of the Sieve. PATENT SIEVE ! w(ii-idiots for this Slave addressed to the patent». John Rue. Lansing P.O.. Ont” will receive prompt attention. Any infringement on this patent will be puuilhod with the utmost rigo of the_ law. Hated“ “13511331? Vanessa-w â€" v,“ ‘antiiX-nwsiWihiéfi, Inhil own provedto be an unfailing remedy. 99 pm- ptgon o . vyhith 1157371911157 been in the pos- ‘JJ :A Ll- ._ â€"- _-_v..r..-_ .. V.._-__.. .V__ _,_ union of a druggiot. who gave it’s trial in his own my over 25 years ago, when it made such a re- mme cure of Rmm'rxau that astonished III who were “(Painted with the case. Others tried with such comp ate mouse that established the fact can it does eflectmlly cure Rammmx. Since the or mtor'e death, this medicine tuggn erthe nmeof GRAHAM'B P ICA 3. Its an oflty to all others is uni- versal! ackigowledged the cure or most tom: 0! For sale by an reagectable druggiltl and mm humming. Pm cents. Consisting of 'ugod. shearlmgs, lambs. Also loveral pairs of choice ew_e_s_o[ t~|1_e_ same brged. _.I.l AL mhfil‘ffi‘fi’hfia’ofifi? n_..__ A __-_ tury , A 93“" lemma" 3 can flflmdim n ,,,A‘., rm BREE SHEEP FOR BALE. Will be happpy to see all d esiring an Slhing in her branches, being a. Shop one door north of Mr. Bam- ard’a wore, Richmond Hill. She hal no huimtion in romising satin- fnotion to all who may favor or with a call. Inspection Ingitgfit cfnd Patronage HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a few pure brad SOUTH DOWN RAMS! Dress and Mantle Making 1 D7 should read the best work published. Sent to any address (confidential) on receipt of $1.25. Addreu, CITY ansmn Omen. Toronto. PRACTICAL MILLINER Farmers and Thrashers Take Notice. APER BOOKS OF ALL KINDS AT the In“: Book Store. AS received the great" part of his You. Strut, July. 1879. Lot 41, Con 1. Markham. Markham. Oct. 2|. 1873. May 8. 1873. $111115me and ficwiug. FIRE-PROOF STORE, STBLW WORK PORTS AND FAST YOUNG MEN ASHIONABLE MILLINERY SHOP. MRS. HSSETT Done to order on the shortest notice PS NEW AND IMPROVED RICHMOND HILL I. CROSBY, Grocer Ind Dry Goods Merchant, RQBT. MARSH, AID EFFEOTUAIp JOHN RAE, CUBE FOR RHEUMATISK. Lansirig £0. 7294! 7724f I873 AUTUMN. W3 WM. ATKINSON Fall and Winter GOODS! Which for quality and price will , he is satisfied. give unbounded satisfaction. THE STOCK COMPRISES: FANCY FLANNELS, FLOWERS, FANOY GOODS- In fact an Immense Stock suitable fur tha lute of his numerous customari. Crockery, Hardware, Glassware, Grocemes, Qt, Which cannot be an rpassed if equalled. I’M. ATKINSON. TH OMAS B. COPELAND, PHOTOGRAPHER, RICHMOND HILL, £133 (finnfifi, @WWW. Framing done to order. Negatives pre- served. Old pictures careftu copied and en- larged. &-0. Parties having picture: of child- ren taken are requested to be at the Gallery hotwmn 10 a m and 3 p. m. Entrance to gallery between Montreal.-â€"-Evans,Mercer and 00., Wholesale “ Druggists. Lymans, Clare and Co. . Toronto.â€"Elliott and Co . Wholesale Drug- “ gists. Shapler and Owen. Hamiltou.â€"Winner and Co. Halifax â€"â€"Avery. Brown and Co. Burgoyne. Burbidges and Co.. Cohnan street London. Newbery and 80113.37 Newgate Strert.London Barclpy and Sons, 95 Farringdon Street, Lon- ‘1; beautiful choice lot to boxclaared out at greatly reduced prices at the Central Stet. r Wm. ATKINSON. ddn. Sanger and Sous. Oxford Street London. And all the London Wholesale Houses Afiéi‘fiifiézkms’ HALL, LINCOLN. ENGLAND. Trade Hark “Blood Mixture.” For cleansing and clearing the blood from all impuritea. cannot be too highly recommen- dod . For Serofula. Scurvv, Skin Diseases. and ‘Sores of mi] kinds it is a never-{ailing and per- manent cure. It cures old Sores. Cures ulcerated Sores on the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs Cures Blackheads. or Pimples on the Flee. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers Cures Blood and Skill Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings . Clears the Blood from all impure matter, From whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste. and warranted free from anything injuriou to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial tn test. its value. Thousands of testimtmials from all parts. Sold in Bottles 93 3d each. and in Cues. containing six times the quantity. 118 eachâ€" sufficient to efi'ect a permanent cure in the great majority of long standing vases.BY ALL EHEvu‘S'rs“ and "PATENT MEDICINE BARGAINS .r ‘ REMNANTS Oâ€"Fâ€"DRESS GOODS. H OR THE BLOOD IS THE L]FE."â€"â€"- See Deuteronomy, chap. xii, verse 23 C L A R KE ’ 8 World Famed BloodiMixture. DRESS GOODS, EGS to announce the arrival of the grant- er part of his PROCTOR’S HOTEL and MOODIE'S noun. Richmond Hill. June 5. 187 AT Tfll LOW E‘S T RATES“. VVENDORS throughout the world. Sole Proprietor. F. J fLARKQSheminl, BLACK STUFF GOODS, EGS to inform the public that no is pre pared to furnish all kinds of CANADIAN COTTONS, Dealer in everything Good and Cheap. Comm 810er Hill. AGENTS IN CANADA. RIBBON S, PICTURES (f7 FRAMES COUNTERPANES, EXPORT AGENTS. immgmyhy, A full assorrmem of BLANKETS, TWEEDS, MANTLES, DOESKINS. SHAWLS, T76.