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If we may judge from the present as-i pect of trade, working people never look-;1 ed forwaad to a duller winter than the‘ one on which they are about to enter. It will be remembered that one ’of' the first effects of the panic was the-(fischarge of several thousand workmen from engine and car shops, which were dependent fm‘ orders on the railroad companies. Since then, the circle of depression has con- tinued to widen, and some little idea of its extent may be gathered from the fol- lowing scattered intimations picked up more or less at random from a variety of tolerably authentic sources. Upwards of 3,000 hands have already been dis- charged from sewing-machine factories since tne panic, and the prospects for re- suming production on its recent scale are very distant. Nearly all the large piano factories have curtailed their ex- penses and discharged extra hands, and some are working on half time. In some of the jewellery factories only half the hands are working, while in others, work has ceased. The present stringency of money affects the building trade as much, if not more than other branches of indusâ€" try, and coming at a season when men very rarely enter upon new building, speculation because of the nearness of winter, the prospects for builders and their employees during the remainder of 1873, are very dark indeed. The trans- portation companies employed in the con- veyance of iron and lumber along Ethe water routes centreing in this city, report that at the season which ought to be the busiest, the depression is extreme, that the rolling mills have either ceased work or curtailed production, and that, there- fore, contracts for the transportation of iron coal are being daily cancelled. These are indications of the state of ' trade gleaned from various sources in this city. When we extend our inquiries A to the chief manufacturing centres of the East,the prospect is no less gloomy. Theu e came news the other day, of the tempor- , ary stoppage of the great Harmony Cot- ton Mills, employing some 4,000 hands at Cohoes on the Mohawk. It is not yet very clear, whether this involves anything more than the customary year- ly stoppage of production for a few weeks but as steam mills at Newburgh and else where, belonging to the same proprietors, have also suspended work, the outlook is somewhat discouraging. It has likewise been stated that the woolen knitting mills of Cohoes, employing from 3,000 to 4,000 people, are to be stopped, though the authenticity of rumor is somewhat doubtful. About the following items in regard to New England industry, there can be no question. The Springfield, car works are working on a reduced force; the Bay State iron works have stopped their nail making department altogether, and the various New England railroads have come to a resolution of which the following notice by the Bosw ton and Albany railroad is understood to be a sample. “ On and after Mon- day the 27th inst, the hours of labor will be reduced to eight, and the pay will be reduced 20 per cent.” The Howard Watch Factory is working four ‘ days a week, at nine hours a day. The Writing Paper Mannfacturers’ Associa tion has resolved to run the various fact- ories represented in that body on half time ~faintwo months. beginning Novem- 1st. The cotton mills at Fall River will, as many as have contracts, continue to run full time till these are exhausted; to those who have not will, as a rule, go on reduced tlme. Already two or three large establishments had entirely stopped. As an expressive comment upon all which may be noted, the fact that about 1,500 mechanics, nearly all skilled and steady workmen, are wandering about the streets of Boston in the vain search of something to do. Trade Prospects for the Winter The following explanation has been given regarding the action of the New England manufacturers. It applies with equal justice to the case of manufac- turers throughout the country : “ When money is scarce at twentyâ€"four per cent, when goods are unsaleable, with an apâ€" prehension of a decline of the raw ma- terial on the opening of the market, sure- ly no malignant motives, no murderous policy, need be imagined to explain the suspension of production. Only men of enormous capital can go on, in such con- ditions, and these would soon find their capital melting away, if they should con: tinue to manufacture without sale, and pile up goods on a falling market. N0- thing is plainer than the conviction which is foroing itself uponvthe manu- facturers, each for himself, that unless there be a speedy change for the‘_ better, there must be a suspension of business ” The general distress Will be‘ better“: appreciated by such scattered details as we have given, than by any amount of generalizing on the subject. It were to‘ be wished that a prompt recovery of busi‘ ‘ ness was as certain as the existing con- ditions of discouragement. That a mark- ed improvement will be visible by next spring, there cannot be any reasonable doubt. That it will come before that can only be hoped, but can hardly be predicted with any degree of confidence. 3 rom one end of the country to the other, there is at present a general shrinkage of values, a contractton of the ‘ volume of trade, and a check upon the j ordinary course of consumption. Butt; the impoverishment of the country is" rather apparent than real; there never; was a time when the produce of the soil was flowing out in more liberal measure 1‘ to Europe, and when the influx of specie into the country was more steady. The 1 temporary arrrest of consumption will; tend to the accumulation of surplnsi wealth, and the temporary stoppage of“ production will prepare the way for an} active demand in the near future. What i will be the weight of the distress to be borne during the winter can, as yet, onh/ ‘ be guessed .at.â€"â€"â€"S. A. Journal. aâ€"r'n 0 ca (3."; 0231: .-A._.â€".-A It is proposed to build a new Mormon tabernacle at Logan, Utah, to cost $80,- 000. A minstrel band in Illinois, according to a local journal, “ floated out on the treacherous sea of impeeuniosity. Rodman, the Brooklyn treasury thief, whiles away his time in goal by acts of benevolence. The other morning be tied a peach on a string and lowered it to the cell of Kate Stoddard. be any reasonable come before that. >ut can hardly be gree of confidence. 3 country to the mascot a general contractton of the a check upon the :onsumption. But of the country is real; there never produce of the soil >re liberal measure the influx of specie more steady. The :‘ consumption will ilation of surplus porary stoppage of ire the way for an near future. What ,‘ the distress to be or can, as yet, onh/ L Journal. uild a new Mormon Utah, to cost $80,â€" ‘ n Illinois, according 'floated out on the; ipecunio sity. iklyn treasury thief, :in goal by acts of ther morning be tied md lowered it to the d. The Chatham Banner says :Vâ€"On Satur- day, the 11th tilt, at 9 a. 121., Mary Comp, bell, aged six years and half, daughter of Mr Gamp'boll,a farmer of West iTilbury, was sent to the store to purchase two pounds . of sugar, which she obtained. Returning home, by some lurischance she. lost herself the woods, which extend for several miles, . east and west, south of,tl_1e Middle Road. Not returning in due time. she was searched for by her parents; but without success. All day Sunday the search, was continued by a large number of persons, but theyfailed to find her. Sunday night being extremely . cold, and the child’s clothing of the lightest. description, it was feared she could not be found alive. On Monday, at an early hour, l fiery available man in the country for l miles round turned out (upwards of one. ,hundred in number.) At noon, on Monday ,the 13th. she was found by Mr Meddagh, hotel proprietor, of Comber, in the woods. 1 south of- Mr Dorring‘ton’s farm, in the town ship of Rochester, ten miles from her home. ‘ %lthough exhausted and weak when found, , fie poor child had not broken upon the parcel of sugar, which she said was for her , gsick grandmother. She was carefully car- l I ried out of the woods and taken to the house ,of our good friend,-Christian Simom, where 3‘ suitable food was given her. After an. hour’s rest. she was sent home in a Waggon to her disconsolate parents. For a child, six and a half years of age, to exist without food or water for fifty one hour: in the dense bush, ls almost incredible. Much credit is due to the parties who turned out, and the thanks of many are due to Mr C. Simone, who liberally provided a gratuitious dinner and supper- tc many of the ‘wearied hunters. Mr Thomas Clark, of the township of Colchesxer, raised 360 bushels of mangel wurtzel 0'1 44: square rods of ground. Some of the r‘oots actually weigh 26 lbs. He de- fies America to beat it. A woman living in Winslow, Ont, has, within the last fen months, been trapped 11 times fer dropsv. and it is calculated that she has had as much is 400 qutms of water taken flom her. A telegram from Memphis says three ye)- low fever deaths have occurred. Crowfls (if people are returning to the city. ‘ There were thirteen new cases of yellow fever at Bainbridge yesterday, and four 10-day. Since the developmem of the dxa» ease there have been fifteen deaths. A spe cial to the Morning News at noon to-day, announces the situation as more hepeful. The dangerous cases are all improving. There was a heavy Wlfite frost last night. Lindsay Lodge, No. 100, 1. O, Oddfellows have forwarded between $30 and $40 in aid of the Memphis sufferers. A St Catharines paper says that an Wed- nesday last snow fell‘ on the level, east of Cayuga, to the depth of fourteen inches. Tm: ADVANTAGE OF BUYING IMPORTED STOCK.-â€"At the Thomson sale of stock, » at Mavfield last fall, Mr. James I. Daviaon purchased an imported sow men in pig for $75 The price mus considered high at. the time. . Buy mark theéresuitv: The sopv had a litter: of eight. Mr Davison very shortly afterwards sold five at $15 each. thus pa 'ing his first investment, and retaining the éow anb three others to the good. One of ftbe' same litter was sold at Messrs. Birrel ‘6: Johnston’s sale, and brought a. high figure}; Whitby Chronicle. The Monetary Timesâ€"a journal devoted to commercial mattersâ€"throws out. an idea we‘ll worthy consideration of > mer- chants, that of providing a. reserve fund, so that in the event of any commercial crisis, like that which at present exiéts in the United Some, they will have available funds “ to fall back on." It says; A merchant, like a banker, ne‘eds a re- serve. sand in making up his balance sheet, he will if prudent, take care and mike pro‘ vision ' r it. This particulafly needs to be done in cases of partnemhips. before' credit- ing increase of profit or capital to separate This reserve fund should be in- vested in undoubted securities on what mon- éy. can be $38in raised and not be exposed t9 the risks of the business. Then in case, df’awgreat ealamity, fire, shipwreck, panic or . at not. there Will be always a some thingr tangible and easily available to full back on. The question of standing or fall» ing at a critical time, may just depend upon whether a house can raisé money over and abc‘we its ordinegy resources, Those who can, outlive the storm, 'while those “who are unable, must succumb, no matter though ‘they have an apparent. surplus of a million. A Juneau EXECUTION.-â€"The London Times has received from a correspondent the following account of a Japanese execir tion :â€"I went to see an execution at Yeddo out of a vile curiosity. I repented of it, but still it was a. most extraordinary spectacle). and impressed me very much. The culprits were eight in number, one being a woman. They were all beheaded with a sword. The operation was performed with wonderful dexterity and coolness, not one ofvthem, even the woman, showed the slightest s'ymp tom of fear. There was a space of ground roped off; inside were three holes (in; in the ground, with a little mound behind each, on which was spread a mat for the criminal ‘ to kneel. On one Bide of the inclosure we'e two Japanese officials, in chairs, to see the thing properly conducted. I had Va place in front of the mound, at about eixfeet dis- tance. The criminals were placed in a. row on one side of the- inclosu‘re, blindfolded with pieces of paper (they use :paper for everything there.) What‘struek me most was the horrid coolnessof the executioner’ts assistant, a good looking lad of about?- '18. He went up to each poor wretchin His turn, gave him a tap on thews‘hi‘iillderfied him up to the mound, and made him kneel: on the mat; he then stripped his shoulders, made , hi'n stretch out his neck, fidfi‘a’id, “ That‘- will do,” and in a. flash the man’s head was, in the hole in front 0! 'him,vand-his bleedirg neek was, as it were, staring me i: the face The assistant, still with the same pleasant smile, picked up the head, threw some water on the face to wash 03' the blood'aud mild, and presented it to the Japanese oflicials who nodded and signed to go on with the next, the assistant then gave thecorpse a blow between the sboulders to expel the blood, and finally threw the carcase aside like alogiof wood. Hevthen .repeated the‘ same pleasant programme With the next. I never thought a man's head (mold come ofi' so easily ; it 'was,;like_ choppingoalngiig'es, 011th accompanied with a peculiar andniost l horrid soundâ€"that of cutting meet, in fact; There westodense crowd of Japanese pro-W sent, including many women and weak-chili pdrenughese y g? :3 van.» eggsedgso: eat”, 'smb‘l’re, and eha' te the hole‘txmegmakmg remarks on the performance, and even oc 3, c’asibnully‘fleughiug, jnst asaif~ theijere. et ,a theatre. The executioner poured water ‘on his s‘word between each'decapitetion,‘as‘ one wets a knife in order to out. india rub- ber. A Suggestive Idea. Yellow Feven. Oatmeal... Cornmeal. . . Bran. Wheatâ€"cSpn‘n Barley..................... Paaso............... . . . . . . . Oat9;....... ............. Hay................... ... Straw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Potatoas. per bum... .... .n. Apples. per barrel . . . . . . . . . . . Beef. byxflne side ..... . . . . . . . .. Mutton, by'ihe carcass. ; . . . '. Poultryâ€"Geese . . . . . . . . . A . . . Turkeys . . ... . . . Chickens, per pair.. Ducks, per paii‘. . . . Porkâ€"Meas....... . . . . . ‘E'xtra Primo‘ .. . . . . . r. Eggs . . . . . . . . . Dned Apples. . . Salt........... Wool .. D angrm. 3:“ "Cfiirbmfi'fia.â€" "fiyfiz? thorqugh«knowledge‘ofthe natur§1 lawgimhic‘h governtheop‘emtiouéOfdiizesfiofihnd nutritioh. and by a carejul applicmion of the fine prop’éi'r ties of wen-selecied docoa, Ml Epps has'proy vided ouxgbmakfunt. tables,wilh I. deliclatqu flavored beverage which may anvn us many heavy doctors’ bills.”â€"-Ciuil Service Gdzetlo. Mag? simply wish Boiling \Watqy‘ot _-M'uk. Each parcel is lubqiledâ€" "‘JA'HES'EPP'fl 31. ’70.. Homaepathic Chemists. London."’ ' BBEAKEASTaze Erfixsfs, .0000 GRATEFUL Aflfi “Courok‘i'i'fia. â€" “ MANUFAOI‘URE or C0905 mfflWo win now give up account of {he} p'rob'es‘é’ a’dopt'ed ‘by Messrs Jum’es Epps.&. Co‘H mauufncliupi of diokettic anicleé. at their wbx-ks in the Eu‘ston Rand. London”â€"-Seew arlicio in Gaésell’s Household Guula .Qciobor 31.‘ 1872. 7397b! ONTARIO HOUSE Fall Arrhrals FARMERS! FARMERS z We have Beautiful Sugars 10 and 11 lbsfor $1, Splendid Tea for 50 cents per lb, 'the best undfinest Ground Cpfég and Spices. ' ’ Choice Tobacéo,‘ vrié' $21k NO ,Iâ€"IUMBT-TG! CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES BEAUTIFUL ASSOR‘I‘MENT of all 1 1mm suitable for~the FAhL'Sz, WINTER TRADE just come to hand at BROWN’S 13th!“ will cmw‘mce you than is . THE ONTARIO “HOUSE: GROCERY LINE 1 ‘ Earrings, ‘ WHITE FISH. COAL Olu;'T1NWA a}; ‘63,: Always onv‘hapd, aka 1;; . BACONJUH‘QXMSi POTATOES, PEAS, OATS.JBRAN AND SHORTS, H 191.1}: S'gT A R KET PRICE? «EARL ‘ A éall ffom all is respectfuliy soliciléd‘ Remember the place, Corner Qffi Y wage and Qentre St, opposite {Sanderson &‘ Sons; Rick'n‘zctnd Hill; 1 5‘ , a .1; BROWN. NEW ENGLISH. MUSIC 1 } _.. 512013771“ :FAIL- TO B I B L E s 001 E TY DEPOSITORY (anmwnd Hill *brumch) at thg HERALD B’Ok 51:01.93 N“: A ' /,‘ 1, ': K»’ A ’weekly. jourliflq’g)! Current Evo‘ma. Literature” ficiell'ée ’d‘lifi‘fiitl‘." tgriculture md Mechaniu, Fashion in; Ai'uas'ement. Sod at 10c ; number at the HERALD Bobk Store- FLOUR, OAT \DIEAL, .‘ mat-MW GORNMEAL, v GRAHAMFyOUR: A ' CRAC‘KEDWHEAT : _. r ‘HE LATEST NOVELTIES Ladies" Back! Combs ‘!~ ()ctl 22nd, 1873. Thirty new and fashionable styles to seâ€" lectfromat“ ‘ Store. ' OETICAL WORKS, OF ALL. THE difi'erent pegs, at the HERALD Boo‘k THE BEST BOOK FOR, EVERY YOUNG man and woman to road (especiafly thong contemplating matrimony.) Send $1:00 to EUREKA PUBLISHING Co.,Toronto. and hIVO “turned (pest-paid); closely- mlod. mNADIAN ILLtlsglggiTED _ NEWS. EWEL'IES‘I’} "JEWELRY! FOR SALE cheap at the HEnALL Bunk Store, AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. L RICHMOND HILLS: USI-Cl MUSIC! MUSIC !- AMES, TOYS, Ml, FUR. SALE AT the HERALD Book Store. v "“EAR-M PRODUCE’TAKEE fifivlciiitflfifim; TORONTO MARKETS. H 0 0 L REQUISITES OF ALL kinda it the HEMLD Book_Ston,. difi'erent page. ‘A “LARGE ARRIVAL or BELTS! IF YOU WANT THE HERALD BOOK STORE CALL AT Al‘l kinds of Toromo, Nov. 7. 1873. IN 2min” AND ‘IJll‘ . 0050550 760 030 UIU,KUOOOO 4302 70§06 4070210 122m040W705W904790WllOlml2703 .5056750311110086035001008000070090000 1x 21‘ ‘ . .mm@@@@@@@@@@@a@@@@@@@@@@@@@@W@@@@@m@a 0 505000770900000055500081 ) 57705 577m9~08510~l.16400550077960001mmH~w11053 5556752m117100%3026700008000060000010 1 3. .. l ..‘ n9} SURGEON DENTIST, 10Hgfl macaw, nuuwu, a! _A. “many ‘ “a! ‘ I All lextgrqudxeased‘ to fut‘orai prbgnbfli’ atâ€" tended‘to.” ’ ~' '1 "__ ~ wz. \G'w‘nrm‘medttpcqra g'flndigfllaljggph flow the I “a, Urinng Or'ghns‘fiibhpilh i 59; acqfiir‘id {it constitutional, Graigfl hid“ fa'ih‘s’ “iii file Back: Sold in Bums-WIS} minarem‘ ml «:15? Estevwfimiipi... ,6" "1-? “is; « rsowpigxim ,‘lzjfif‘fig’mm w 1" «Ext; . fifiTfiEe-Amgg %{ @419 Particular attantion paid to Children’s teeth, and also to Gold Filling. A stock of beautiful tooth always on‘lmud and all nwocrk wgrgupfigd;. . ‘ EH u' ‘, ‘ p u ' in ' ‘- " '~ "fl in ii-‘YvM....-“_-:¢Ae} Mk 'WGNS‘h'tSP'aaé‘fé'ti’hF'W?“ ,‘b‘b‘ a‘t Rhiaxofi'mfl, 5%}ng Streamfiumm‘e any} ' ~ Teefill also set with the Cehxloid" Base, a: new invention. boing- lighter. stronger and more [durable than the old kind. . Having hat! nine yea'rs -oxporience,_ satisfaction‘p‘c‘nn be guarnnteoq.‘ ' - . ~ ' ~ ~Mr.r Wells willgisit'th‘e {011mg}; 1315:6055?“ thq dyaxgvmentioued. ' . ‘ , ' Marnhnm, on {he th‘dny ofvanch~m9nlhz' " ' Stoufi‘ville, 9‘ 191.11 Au“ _" x . S ,rxm‘g‘hillI “, '14th ' “' J: $1 m ' Rléh‘niond'flinf‘ 1'81hh‘ UBSCRIPTIONSaEQR'TEE VTORON‘ Ito Wegkly P-apetstr‘epp-ved at {IIB‘HERALD Book Store..Richmoi)d mi! " ' ‘ ' > =Ona.,89x- at: Cu; P #1113 P5115 ’Bhrgosnlé. B u‘r-bivd kahfi'fi‘ Col “"661flmu Street f‘L'oudon’. ' W, v w L. ,_ Newbem and Sonja,'37 Nevvgguje SL. ’andqn‘ Byrclay. V (1 Son. Eqrrmgdplu St”. jL'd'ndon" San‘gefan ‘Som. fofd‘Stj 'Lbndé‘n;” "I; And all‘lho London Wholesafl'fiouses; Montrefilpfiflvani'Mbrcer fiblefiété ' “ ~l?ru'g~gists.' ? Lyman! CIN‘Q._£I€¢;C,O.W ' Tol‘Bnb’dflâ€"Ellfloi‘. um)! C94,“ Wholesgjp ,Dx‘fig' ‘ V‘l‘v Ilg;ts.â€" éhrépgengmnd Ow;an Hamiltonâ€"Wian 9nd C9. ‘ Hilifnx.-Avariy. "Brown. and Cp’. Ringifi'g’ iu'ipfieeifi‘Om 30mm}: perb. Upward. RCHMQND HMLfiAWAHIIL-l :32 “3.. Jaur LUMBER, C HINEI'EES&“LI§I§13 o’ ~ ~ wwww 5 h {I ‘ “ _» hung}- ‘f'-".,“":. V PL Ask-1m -.- ,r -â€"=_ .. : .:'~,-.,1(" my,» ,1 = On‘e, hundred, andl‘derty wfimhiwghro qféifvéfii and! well .wu‘wwd. .1..r’rm‘mgreggn the“? ‘ ,cesmu'y - lutlAI‘u'N‘IIHII-‘59wu-‘ , K .Viih,‘ r “as ‘- ru.u___'a__cr0ss’ th iobnufirp my pf3good yvqteq abounds. ggpfgifuit’é' hta'fims‘flfigpe 03152111! 'r‘o' :‘n‘ 'Tbmhtu‘,”€fifi‘5fifidi mus‘mmm Rishniomi- Bil 1, {$1133 {a}:ij nanly all u'fl'db‘i'! grained. dud (gull famed, with'ftwO gout} ori .3“ x; y ‘ ' "' whh'a'i‘dhiii‘fl 156% *1-5- ' 'v:-' amt Won .euuwgwu. .y.i‘J~R|75,u 5.5.5.. ...- niawmgwo @991. n FRAME DWElaLIfil‘iGJ ‘ iKHd 'otlpexunef, ,cessnry-'1h§m‘.rbmldi,}xg§.» ,fi‘w‘o’ :‘isfi'ring ptéeks h 109,4; d» ‘p my bf flood “Watch ' Â¥ .ist n‘fiis‘flfifbe 0313'in wk, _k ‘Jrnmmakw mnt‘swm’m mohmox‘xd{imam19,4873, gxysl-ff. For further parmnflm: HWBU'QRMT WJC‘N‘T’ (pout-paid). or on the premises, to .. . _ 1...... ah-uunnnn ‘ “II-5:13:- ’ ._ .tA , .u 91.4 4:3ng 82: mesfifihn , k , BARng‘JRs, Aflefifiwf‘si ci .2 onveyurfl' @fifi‘iifié‘i * ‘3‘ u u. L .. ling-fl; Vbâ€"erifound at 'homé {Him1 2 "tr-3; o‘clock. ram.” John Elliou .Lzmgstgl’f iihuth- arized to collect accouqts,, I _‘ J, 1»: .»-. ‘ February 4th. 18$3.- :7 1) cipg'x‘shfiollveluyggfl, “thz‘fmflé ¢ .r» . w . mugs-Mme. ‘56,”Cl1g'upfi $§qui,fl_ '_ N noxl doorrnorth of British *_,Agne§:xcp.n‘ I Buildings. 51.! I . I - 1.3mm. K m-E. Kmasronn, MA, 352W“ §9xi§fldgi ggifiaffmmbrzfia ‘ A Mi ‘ nhnnnflslhfi'l ~ PHYSIQItAN, SURGEQN, kc. ,Coronéxj‘for gag Cpgfity 9f Z)de Residguoeâ€"Q @9519 D. Hopkin’é‘S‘torfGofi Yang. and Eliinbét‘i’St. RiChmond 11le K a y p Fifti’fi'é‘fég-Grobar Busy; P ROVINCIAL LK'ND f‘ SURVEYER, County Engineer, Brit'lsmun _ Sur'veyq. Plank, Daééfiptimm Rgpo'its, ths of h'ridg‘os’, Speeifiufifié‘tfisfi‘l’om of co'ntracl; Security B’onds‘,‘“"&€ i'o'ixéqmed-with ‘mutnes‘a mg! dequtch. :“T’NK ' ‘ I >No."4 Tiuat nndflLloun Builzfings, Corner of Adoluidé and Toronto streets, TORONQ‘Ow- Dec. 4. 1872. MECHANIC. MANtIEMiuntag-Emr. NEER.’ CHEMIST. FARMEnf AND M.EK¢@?\§T‘.» should It on" sendhis‘nnmo and udd‘rés'b mtfi $l.§0 fay 9x3 ar'g subscriptitin ‘to-‘f -' ' ' ak affimfiwxxaemmwdé The “3de ‘ 26%;“:Afié ‘v'flm 115mg: ~“ofJ eI43M”:“Mafkharfig‘wh‘tummgs m5 3:: March 12. 1878, Family :G‘roqe'riesfie- . I 1.” .Crésby, new 3351.6, - RIGHMQNDgfijLLf; DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF; f V_ ICHMOND HfLL',: ’“WILL GENEâ€" ! mllv be found at lxomé fling; 2 "tb'_‘-3; Toronto July 28. ‘ Enwgygn’ Pg§¥TER, M. (fiaa‘list,?’o;3fi%' Whersflg'; Residence at Aurora, 0M. AGENTS IMGANAM A LARGE STOCK'OF A Copy 0! firéi nu‘mhb‘eén be soul at thii A “III.- VERY INVENTOR, BUILDER; EXBQREAWSF S: J. M. WELLS, L.D.'S., a fine 'ussbiimé'nt‘ M“ MECHANICS' MAGAZINE, @ifipjemmm, ‘EHFE? Mfie‘iwfifir 9mm, 5; T0 Til P UILIIKE! , GEORGE E. DESBARATS.' Mon-run. 8. JAMES, no -~,"""'!iÂ¥. , ,CmFFORD. ', .. ,fcfimom HE! P.. “0‘ . . . 750“ 7643! vex-.1: Itm‘n m5] wwfiGBQGERI Confisting~,of" 'sTiéthdn; Q; A’ ' to “which {emanaity 9.134! mg napassed. THE TEA‘ CHEST DOMINION TEA HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. fl ..j'¢xwpnmbbmg~agÂ¥ ‘ drm Pradfiée.idléen'fiiréiéflgnjgf Salmon TrouKOod Fish and. qumdb'r Herring. ~ 'PROVIEIONS: __ Eyte’s Flour kept on hian‘d. which cannot be beat by anything that comes 3.0 town. Peak, Shortg Bran, and Timothy ~ Seed, Flax Seed, GardenVSeed'a‘, (fie. ‘._ WINES AND? LIQUOBS CHEAP JAPAN TEA..0NLY 25 ' . CENTS PER fl). DOMINION TEA 1166333. j X; 1510913124 magnum fininlmwm. 182' Adelaidé StreéEEaEcQ ‘nma’yw: k' IR‘ICEMONDJ H _ Hum» *9; 5033102. Dfifioémg" FLONE ., Doméné (0,11; 0 m nme mbarâ€"h'ote xcbed ih gt'lufizejh' ‘nd’red‘ l b) goggi‘ved: 3' “whisk LF‘, dollnrg-‘hy um y one depdsitox.).wi l. unlIm-WE‘IWPJI51HW 9.51%va _ Gzovg:nyxgiqntugjuauggd ygqgoat. ; ALEX. MO0DIE~ Has alivuys on ha‘ndéthe'largeat and but 1 ‘ ' variety of - u. “App mvs, éifi iafi‘d ivnadulim‘ég’ MONTREAL TELE‘GRAPH COMPANY.- .Ofliéieil'xourvs: from 8f30AJIJO§z30 'rm'f- May 4,1369 563-” Chanceryflet‘ui'emfic. _ . ,_ 'Qmu'cgécnnmrgpt. Taréngo. Brunch Ofiiqgâ€"Diviaiqn gong!“ Clerk;p'gfiqo, lich- hmoqdkun’h I w . if r . -' .H :qupuLEMongi‘x. 1 .. Tug"; smu’rm'wthAmi!..254;1372m52.. ;.,-,- ‘ " :vfl , 1 J13. . lre‘s nTe‘pf‘T "Horse‘s 91nd Vehicles for hiro.‘:l=Charfié§"im-' dentin. Oppasi'to SandnrsouhSona. ,‘ JOHN BROWN; Proptiotor. Richmond'Hill. Dec. 14, '73. 751-319 779:1: Gmen : 3:35-3ng J‘Nld: Cgfl'gkoj " 'Af "SPLENDI‘D‘ARJTICLE. " ARRISTERS, cud, N651}! um 7133 -King/'St‘reot, Ensb,},"l‘oronw. ' ‘ - -- R"; A". HA‘RmsoxA c. "l‘. Osman. TBON'ASVMOSS, 1w; - “ ‘W. A rm“. Gummy Mona. W.. G.‘ Enconxlml Toronto. Dec. 4, I872. ' 7594f GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE ‘2 Good Agent; required to emu-s MfikL _h”g'm and Vaughn with I now and whtywill be a very popuhr book. Name but liv. .burs'x- noss m'en engaged. Excluivo unitary. . A’p- piy a; ‘lhe Hera“ Ofl’ico. ' ' "HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS T0 NUTIJ .‘ {y 1h. public that ho h'u rowmmonfii r ‘ business at K 1 HOUSE, PAme'G t f In all. its branches. uld from his experiegcg, careful, att-mion, .nd,lmgde§a‘tn..uhu+gesf ho hoposkto focaiy‘onughara if 9}}. pgbliq, pail-pn- age- All ordgn by mail:proxgggyl‘ntgndefio._ v . ' , JOHN pun-um,“ . ,, _ Church Sh, Mqrhlm‘Vilhg». - January 8,1I73..u .~ u , 7554b SEEDYSTOR'E! WESLEXAN Bums; ALL SIZES, at thé HERALD Book Store. mu‘wafii;,@plg““= . HARRISON. O‘SLER Ar. Eggs. 'WORK ‘BOXES, ALL SIZES, “M? " the Hisyutb Book Store. . . MORGAN a THORNE, x, I A RE I 8 TI: ms, SOLICITORS ’ Chancery. “cuties, inc. _ 1 Toronto. Doc. 4, {872. GENTS WANTED. fixnmm, 8w. TATIQNERY ‘OF ALL ‘KINDS AT ’ the inume Sm. inn-amen .‘IIICEN'SFS-E a; s we ufi' mini-M; KENNEL ’ ' ’ mom, 0“ 'sl’hé' law“? WW?” 1W. TORONTO Z ,9!" ":1." 3 ~- In. 112.9 90911.nx9na ‘ u“ i ,1 .TEEFY; Pouring”. i‘iijp ' Mft fig“; 11'} f9}: Palnting. ~ SUBSCRIBER BEGSVTO NUTI- ‘A'LSKO Au'nvr Fplj‘ll AND Azwvw ND WATERSPOUTS FOR THE DO- IllNlom-at $6 per 100 feet. Also Floor- ing gnd other Lumbeg Dragged : Sup. Buckets. PailsLider Mills. thh'iug’ Machine'e.ShingIes Waggon Funnefii‘hd Lu'mb'erSaWedto order -_' Forparticu‘lars address. _ - ’ JOHN LANGS‘I‘AFF, » ~ Steam Mina ,Thornbill. {Mtfiyufie‘f‘nkfly $0!» ‘ ' RmsxmmcEâ€"NMI'IV opposito the Port Offica' Righmgndwfl'll. I I " ‘ - QEWELRY, JEWELRY; " . ALBUMS, FAMILY... BgBLIES, " " “Sig-5339;? SUPPLY" ': ‘ ~ A] $1.32; '35.'$‘5.50;1$s;5o and swam. “5 '“ " "HERALD BooK STORE.' Rwhmond Hill; .W‘ORK' -B OIXES, Pâ€"URSES, ' TOYS, ' POCKET OUTTLERY, ._ . ,fifipfii‘n “Cot'mmfs -AT':il-T'HEE VJIHERA-‘LDQ-BQQK Emma, $5 :"TO $2.0; JDU ‘Agénts wanted ! All classes of worki‘ng fie‘oplo. hf oither sex. young or old. make morn money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the firm, than ht anything '- Particnlqggi»‘freo. Address March 27, 1879. ’TB’Er‘VOANKDIAN‘ 'PUNGH ; 3 - {Eur ' ‘ A . Thornhill. Nov. 3,1869. Out Everyfiatuxfidayfi 913s}: LON G: “LIFE PILLS 3 H... “v... _..r..m,. L; ,_Atj_1}g_v“from Nar‘rvaVorkfand sold 115,111? g ‘oHowai’L'Pills and Ohitm‘o'ni.” _in w fineh-giflgiiuitxfihaghgen._diqplsycd in T‘p 1h!!! 93"“ of my make. 'flt' is very difiicun 'ifideéd to'iflvém‘pt to enumerntor tho many de-' vices to gwhioh the putting. have hld rosource. They lay, Imongst other thin b. that a. now lubol his huen adopted by-l em, and with bug-fund efl'rontory caution the public against being degeived by spurious imitat'ioga.“ 1 HQLLOWAX’S PILLS AND- ' ' f OINT‘MENT. lfi'i 161' I é‘onui'dlr‘uble time' out considei'éd :nm«:. «m w £4"? i." “2,9 public o'hhp British‘fig A%1'efichri liovinc’esia ’ail‘i'st‘buy! in; from 'pnprinfi‘plcd dealqri med cinea om-' ,1; A- ____ . “2} R11)? ' £3or~£u§13b§fiifi namopf Holloway in ugpioyed by the so-cfl’Eed Chemical Company iri‘Now" ‘Ybrk. why len‘di big-ammo {qr “n sm‘ajl In now 1-1:. wuu um“. ...» mu..- .-. .. ...-..fl.. weekiy sum», The me'diciuos sold by this Coxfipinx ir’o pulmod off up’bn'th‘e public as nu. H, .‘ :_. nflnA n “a Al.-. my " Hollovmyr't Pins 11“! O-intmem'.” so that war. they .0 injure half the community no discredit would fall upon the fabricators ofthess mmpounda, but would couaidorably damage tho_ro.pu:tnxion of 1113' make. , .. 5A.. Ali‘ 1‘--.” a- " TfiOMAS SEDMAN, ARRIAGE' AND WAGON MAKER, v n.1,... ,.-.. -_ ._,, ,, As it i. ml at I" necessary for this szw to incur any expense in the sale of their produc- tions. or to alvgrv limited oxlout (trading a thiy’do upon my name). they main :1 position in o‘er them at a very low price in Canada, whorofi'they are purchased by a few Wholesan Houses (hat 'I can name, and will name her.- flmr, if thty eonlinu. lo vend the sumo. a): ______ 31w” .. “n, .V.... The follawing ire tho “'th and addresses of-éomo of the House! who pt my medicine- .hpgl hue direct 1-»- Meastp Aiory. Brown Oz 00., Htlifax. 91.5. new: Fm 1h a 00,, Halifu. NA. ,mmfl‘lgfix.Barkor’&.‘Sons, St. John, N I; Mr T. Dob Bfisny, Churlntto Town. P.E.l. ' Mos-h Lungloy & 00., Victoria. B.C. Mow: Moore & C... .Victorin, 3.0. House and Lot tbr Sale, 7 LUCAS STREET, RIQHMOND April 9. 1875., Iy Pi": and Ointment we sold at the loves ‘wh'o‘Ies‘ah net prices. in quanfitiee of not he: {ha-n £29 ninthâ€"yin 8: 6d” 225., 34s., per dun inch of film or pois of Ointment. for ‘WHiEKranii-m-hoermut be sent in Idvanco. ‘Thonpqdiclus Iro‘not nld in thn United $1M“. ‘ ‘ ‘ v TIRE-h h! In! Box If my preparation bears tho British Gov‘orn‘mont Stamp. with the words, “ Holloway'l l'iHs Ind Ointment. Land-n.” (Sigma) moms HOLLOWAY. 33'. 011'er Street. W. 0.. Londqn, July 1, 1878- 735 ifmpsrty fur $5112, hm » Man: a rartlcnlalrjsgfireo. Atmross G. TINSOIS & 00.,‘Pbrtland, Maine. ISCELLANEOUS BOOKS SUIiTAi BOG‘US MEDICINES. BIB for granny“ the Hun.» Boon FOR SALE 3! R. E. LAW. Druggiat, ‘ Richmond Hill. BER DA )7. 510-.tf Chickering. Stainway and Durham Plums. Also, the ceiebrated Prince’s Organs & Melodeons HUMMING BIRD PIANO Which is adapted to parlors where space In Ill object. The mode of Its construction in entirely new, and based upon me but ‘lc'nown principles of science. 1V; ed us in the ageuc in thissoption for the sale of Messrs G. A. rince & 00’: co].- brnted Organza and Melodeons, in favor a! which we give our most unqualified approval and recommen‘dation as the leading and man foliabie reed instrument now manufactured. I have carefully examined the pianos sold bv Mr. H. B. Reason called the Humming Bird, or Colibri Pianos. manufactured by Ma.- thuseck, and think they are wonderful‘vswoot and pure in tone. .gnd from their pecplm'. con- ntruct'ion. calculated to remain in- Lune longer .than tether pianos. and consequently to Maud I. greater amount of W'e‘ar. ‘ ’ - p , A. wJULIN’RY GUESTCQLLINS. -_ Toronto 'F.9b;.’28. 1-872. 1 _ {TM-1: Testimonial from Professor H. G, Collin. 25 qeiité ‘gpfl $1.00 fiat ox. .," =m1cm‘1mi‘k‘s 't‘wo' liiil‘xdr'o‘d f'aadEuf ‘- xi; F‘ATTENS HORSES, cows, CALVEs, Sheep and Pups. I; Fatiens in Oneâ€"fourth th: usual t;me‘,'and saves Food. anal"an :Bush'e'a and Fruit Trees. ’i‘Hh 7 Gmmbs‘ErGA RBERIHfiWDER Dwz'roys a“ kinds of lusects,Gru,ha and Cut- erpinqrs 6n Curmm and Godseberry Bushal. by Druggists Ind ‘Stéreko‘é-pora “95 cents per box. : - :-:: HUGH MILLERJL CO.. Agricultural Chemia'téf Toronto. TICKS' ON I USE MILLR’S‘ TICK DESrmjijthn. It destroys the Ticks, promotes fhéjgrowth of the wool;a.nd'-improfl'eazthE-canfiiflon of tho animal; .jA Sagant qu will plgmygo nhecp or 3513mm” I ,. ‘ HUGH MILLER @3100" AGRICULTURAL Cum-nail. 167*, Ki‘x'fg'fiStn-e‘ét East, Toronto. fin Balg 15y Dr'figgiétâ€"Eifind Sifiekbfiym. “ ' - R. E: ‘L’AW‘; Azenuifm-ctgpond Hill. Markhum. Nov. 3, 1871- As nlllife-.911dowed bodies. wh‘é’tilerthey be Benet. Birds, Reptiles. Insect‘s'-'bt-léven Zoo- phitos. and subjects of tho Vaggt‘fibp Kingdom are governed by vitalforcs, whichliinda all the springs of existence. and “nothing can saw. them from destruction when this principlo leaves them, the discovery of magma whereby vitality may he sustained in the living body is indeed a. boon to the world. ‘.. Fellows' Compofi‘fid SYRUP OF H fPOPHOSjHIITES. »'._.__. u-uuv‘. .â€" _--_. __ Modern chemistry has ventilated tho queu- tion and discovered the ingredients constitu- ting the brain. muscle: and norms. and find- that by introducing those ingredié'n'tl in proper proportions the bruin and neruztimystem no strengthened. ‘ . Jun“ 11.. L__:.. .. We imam Watch. This. then. is substantially “the basis on which FELLOW’B HYPOPHOSPHITE! in builmtl direct action is upon the Blood. tho Brain and Nervous System. and the Musclu.‘ Strength- ening the nerves, it causes theimpid (ll-tribu- tion of Vitulized Blood in the Muscular Organ- of the Body. _ » ~ " .u' .‘ 1v,,,. .1 u: “no “‘1le Rousingkhe Slfiggish Ion-Lind Liver. strengthening the action of the Stommh and Bowels and enabling thc Lung: to be fiullyiuv fintad wnh Oxygen. VII-1 I ,,,,_l imam flnstxummtfi, unuvu nu... v” lt is Idapted for ALL cases of WQQkDQSI and Emaciation, whether arising 1min ssdentury life. a tropical climnto. from fever or debility from any cause; and is eflicuious in Pumic- run CONSUMPTION. many confirmed can: having been cured and all benoflttsd. where Us use has balm continued oVor s fin-might. In Bronchitis it is a specific. and in Asthma it has relief where "try other remedy fails. or Nervous Dobillty it stands unrivalled, and may be used with confidence. in all cases. 0 i- W. ___1~‘.I.m..._.u rum uuu u... u- .__r.- J ' ’ ' x As this is entirely distinct und‘ dufforom from every other preparafion of Hypophosphitea, be careful to ask for FELLowa’ SYRUP, and tukc no other; ‘ SOLD‘BY APOTHECJRIES, Price. $I-50: Six for 87-50. (Signed) R. H.’ B. REESOR HAS SUCOEED Sheep and Pxps. H. B. REESOR, GATERPILLABgS DEALER 1N JAMES 1. FELLOWSfihegW Notice H. G. COLLINS. WM. FLUMERFELT.