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ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmondHillStation. Changeohimo taking efi'ecl September ‘29, 1873: Going North 8.10 AM. .12.15 p'm...5.10 p m going South 9.5'5 1a.“. .3.4(I p.m...f‘,27 p.m Wm é‘gmh ngmflfl. Every man who has the love of'his coun-i try at heart must deplore the corruption' and bribery used at electing members to represent the people in Parliament. Thatl both sides have been guilty of the prac- tice cannot be deniedfibut while one ac- knowledges the fact the other take: to it- self all the credit of being pure and in- oorrupt. It certainly is laughable to read the Globe informing its readers whenever a Conservative has been returned it has been by money. It was money carried in Sir John, McCallum and Tuppcr, ac- cording to the oracles that write for that paper. We hear nothing of the $9,000 which went to Hamilton irom Toronto to help the Ministerial Candidates. N0» thing of the large, well-filled envelopes‘ that went from Toronto to Newmarket to help Dymond â€"â€" George Brown’s man Friday. Nothing of the $100,000 said to have been subâ€" scribed by a Senator, Bank Manager and Railroad Director. Nothing of Mr Wilkes’ election costing him or his friends $18,500. Nothing of the hire of cabs contrary to law. We have heard of one or two instances of money being paid to cabmen at-the rate of $25 per day for the use of their cabs. It is all right for the Party of Purity to do these things but we think it is time. a stop Was put to it, and we trust our friends from every quarter will take steps to bring the Party of Shams before the Courts, so that the masks of hypocrisy may be torn from off their faces. We are of the opinion that no cabsl public or private, no vehicles of any kind should be allowed at elections in either villages, towns, or cities. In townships the distance being further for voters to go, it may be different, but, certainly, if a man cannot walk to poll his vote he is not worthy of it. Canvassing also should be prohibited, under a heavy pen- alty, and candidates should be made keep an aecount of their expenses spent during the election by himself, or others sworn to before some proper oflicial, and if found to exceed what might be con- sidered legitimate his election should be considered void. Something must be done I.) put a stop to bribery. If the Mackenzie Government are comforting themselves with the belief tthat this country will be hoodwinked by their policy of delay, evasion and excuse, they will find themselves terribly and de- cisively mistaken. The programme that was laid down on the inauguration of Confederation cannot be abandoned with- out a loss of honor, prestige and national unanimity of interests. Rapid inter~ communicatlon is necessary to the nation- al existence of the Union. Itis scattered, disjointed, and, comparatively speaking, Wanting in a binding national feeling, That is, a national feeling:r founded on mutual goodâ€"will and a consciousness that we are willing to do the best we can for each other regardless of the exigen- cies of local affairs. In short, a mutual beliefin each other’s honesty of purpose. To remedy this want the older Provinces must carefully shun a course that tends to raise a sentiment of distrust and ill. feeling in the other Provinces. Until all our peoplevâ€"East, West and Centralâ€" ere brought into closer business relations by railway facilities, and thereby ce- mented together by a commonality of interests, and a personal knowledge of mutual aims and aspirations, such a sen- timent. is liable at any moment to cloud our political horizon. It is reasonable to suppose soâ€"we are in fact- perfect strangers to each otherâ€"~our interests, if not antagonistic, are at least indifferent until a condition of afairs spring into, existence whereby they may become‘ united. ’ When Confederation was first broached Sir John Macdonald foresaw this great difficultyâ€"that of consolidation. That eminent statesman, however, with the prescience of genius quickly saw his way out of the difficulty. He resolved to bring these disintegrated units closer together by means of a great railway that would extend from ocean to ocean. With this, assurance British Columbia entered intol the Union to her own great benefit and to ours. It completed our claims to be‘ considered a great nation in right of tor-l ritorial capacity. The standingâ€" the] prestige that so great a Union gives t0i the Dominion ls incaleulable. It gives a} massiveness and a stability to our present institutions which are largely borrowed from the rich promise of the future, though receiving a generous impulse from the consolidation of the present resources the various provinces. Coming events cast their shadows before; and this pro Phetic inspiration already trace: acolossal PURITY OF ELECTIONS. RICHMOND HILL. Feb. 20, 1874. THE POLICY OF EVASION. “y The Yonge Street Sabbath School Teaâ€" ‘ing chers’ Association met at Maple, in the her Wesleyan Methodist Church, on Monday uld evening the 8th. The President,Mr Harrison, his I in the chair. The meeting was opened by m0 ‘ singing and prayer. The minutes of the last. and meeting were read and adopted. The Chair- b man then introduced the Rev. Mr Bruce, 6 ‘ who gave his promised address, " How tel" i Christ tanght,or Christ's Mode of Teaching.” the l His address was forcible, effective and telâ€" t0 i ling, and was listened to with marked atten- as n 1 tion. Mr Fotheringham was then introduâ€" ;ent cod, and gave an instructive and interesting Ned blackbonrd lesson. Subject 2â€"“ The Plague of Egypt ;" proving that instruction can best be given through the eye to the heart. It was then moved, seconded and adopted, Thlt the next meeting of the Association mtg be held at Richmond Hill. the time of meat .310' ng to be decided by the Officers of the Asâ€" 5831 1 Iociltion. ire, 'om ‘ces outline upon the unwritten pages of our history. That isâ€"unlcss this glorious pro- mise ismarred by the in termoddling hands of commonplace marplots who have not viewed the future through the prophetic eye of statesmanship and genius. It is undeniable that Confederation was crowned with a success that even its opponents confessed far surpassed the Cr promises of its promoters. This magni- It ficent fabric in splendid working order l passai into the hands of the Grits, and what is the result ? Wellâ€"British Col- umbia is in the throes of a rovolution l 1 That fine province, the guardian of' our interests on the Pacific, threatens to go out of the Union! There is the comâ€" mencement of Grit statesmanship, what will the end be? It is true that this emeutc in British Columbia was eminently orderly, but that only shows the unan- imity of the people. Conscious of their power and the justice of their cause they are proceeding systematically to readjust their grievances by constitutional means â€"â€"that is, by the voice of the people. if they demanda release from the condi- tions of Confederation on the grounds that faith has been broken with them, what is to prevent them from going out of the Union? Nothing! The people went in a body to the House of Parlia- ment and demanded the resignation of the Government. Mr De Cosmos, the Premier, immediately resigned. This is the first fruits of the “ Policy of Eva- sion,” of the present Government. Their intentions were to bribe the British Col- umbia leaders intoaccepting> asubstitution ' for the Pacific Railway guarantee. These ' men would have betrayed their trusthad not the people anticipated their treachery ' and forestalled it. So much for these blatent purists whose talk has been ever of honesty I honestyl and who have ne- ver allowed the cry of I’URITY to be for a moment of? their lips. Now let it be perfectly understood the people want a certain work to be done, and they will not be_bamboozled by this policy of'delay, evasion and excuse, until the country is ruined by the insane jugglery of these political charlatans. m'xuâ€"v-w A QUESTION FOR THE MARKHAM ‘ECONO- MIST.’ If Sir John received $45,000 whereby to corrupt the electors of Ontario, and Mackenzie received $100,000, What pro- portion would each ratepayer receive, of course, not counting in the little swarm. of Pure Grits that float- aroundzthe ofi'ice of that incorruptible organâ€"thej‘Econo- mist. i i ‘0 A“ m Many of the ratepayers of the village ex- press objections to the Trustees of our County High School, for permitting the coal stove in that institution, being kept burning day and night, as it has been occa- sionnlly. for some time past. Some 01 that, allâ€"powerful body (the taxpayers,) observe that it woule be cheaper to discard the new toy and return to the old fashioned hox stove, espicially when it takes 19 hours to heat the room for 5 hours occupation, with- out taking into conideration the danger of accidents. A Correspondent at Yorkvrlle, writes us that a sad accident occurred at the public school there, whereby a daughter of Mr Baily of Davenport Road, was severely in- jured by falling over the barristers of the stairs, and striking upon her head, she is gradually recovering. but it should be a lerious warnig, not only to the scholars, but to all connected with the school. Yorkmlle 1s enutled to rank as a (own but the powers that. be there do not wish to carry out the law. The Yorkville Council have it imantemâ€" plaLion to add $100 a year 10 the salary of the Clerk to enable him to gat assistance to help him in his duties, but they don’t want to acknowledge any assistant clerk in the manure-something fishy. COURSE OF LECTURES. -â€" The Fourth Lecture of the course will be given in Me]- ville Church, 6th Con. Markham, by Mr. R. Bruce, on Wednesday evening, the 25th inst. Subject:â€" "Poets and Poetry." Lecture to commence at 7 p. m. The funds to be expended on necessary re pairs and anal-aliens of the Church. Admls' lion, 10 eta. mum imitw. PROBLEM. DESTRL’CTIVE FIREâ€"On Sabbath mornâ€" l ing, the 81h inst”, a fire broke out in the barn on the farm owned by Mr Galpin, 3rd Con. of Vaughan, near the townliue. The building was consumed, also two horses, 8 number of sheepy and most of Mr Galpin’s farming implements. There was a light insurance on the building. MlssmNAnY MEETING. â€"â€" The Canada Presbyterian congregation ofthis place held gtheir annual missionary meeting in the church, on Monday evening last. Mr Alex. Marsh occupied the chair, and the Revd’s Messrs Aitkens, McIntire, Haig, and the Ministei of the church, Mr Dick, delivered able addresses. The attendance was good and the collection excellent. A GREAT MISTAKEâ€"“NO Surrender” Divisron, No. 361, Sons of Temperance, in! tend holding Iheir second Anniversary. in (he Temperance Hail, Teston, 5th Con. Vaughan, 0n WednesdayY the 251k inst. An excvilent 193 has been provided for the occasion, and the programme will consist of readings, recitations, n,in vocn‘l and instru mental music. Tea served from 4 to 7 p.m. Tickets, adults, 25 cents; children, 15 etc. A meeting of M-mufixcturers of the Pro Vince 0t Untarin, to he held in thepurlor of the Rossin House. Toronto on Tuesday of next week, thv 21111 inst.. at the hour of 1:30 1'. M., sharp. The object 13"‘ to conâ€" sider what measures shouid be taken to se- cure an increase in the Tariff, on articles such as are manufncnn'cd in Canada,” and tor promoting the Manufacturing interests ofthe Dominion generally. All manufacâ€" turers are cordially invited. The entertainment given by the young ladies attending Mrs Campbell’s school, in the Masonic Hall, on Monday evening last, was a great success, The hall was nicely filled with an npprecimive audience, and the young ladies did their utmost, and sue ceeded admirably in pleasing the assembly. The programme was good and evidenced the great care and labor that had had been given to make 1110 performers so very pro- ficient, much 01' which credit, is due to Miss Campbell, who does not lire in doing good; and now she 13 able again to give about $44 to the English Church. A few more such devoted workers and church debts will be things ofthe past. GAZE’I‘TEER OF BRITISH NORTH AMEMCA. -â€"â€"Mr Abbott, the agent of Mr John Lovell, t, the enterprising Montreal publisher, was in 4 out town yesterday soliciting orders for the l above war} It contains the latest and most authentic description ol over six thou- sand cities, towns and villages in the proâ€" vinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Munitolta. British Columbia, and the North West Territories ; and genâ€"â€" eral informatian. drawn from official sourâ€" ces, as to the names, locality. extent, etc., of over 1,500 lakes and rivers, with a table of routes, showingr the proximity of. the railroad stations. sea, lake and river ports, to the cities, towns, villages, etc., in the several provinces. We hope the agent will get numerous orders for this useful book of reterenee. EAST AND WEST YORK SABBATII SCHOOL ASSOCIATION â€"As was announced, the above Association held their annual Convention in the Wesleyan Church, in this village, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The attendance Of delegates was large and would have bnen much larger but for the unfounded rumor that small pox prevailed And hopes m neceive the continued patronage of the Customers cf his l'redeceswr. by atten- tion to their wants and selling as cheap as “in possible to do. in our town. The liberaltminded inhabiâ€" ttn s of our town, in their usual Sririt, en- tertained the visitors during the two dtiys and only regretted that the deputations were not more numerous, so as to. give full scope to their liberalitv, The various sessions of the Association were made very interesting by the addresses and debates delivered duâ€" ring the time. 4311116 wholgflgf the proceedâ€" mgs went. to connm who were ere that much good will result from the meetâ€"- ing, as regards encouraging one another in their luhor of love, and the interchange of ideas as to the varinus methods of conductâ€" ing Sabbath Schools. By favor of the Sec retary, P. S Gibson, Esq, a full report of the proceedings will appear in our next issue. VI‘HE Subscriber takus this opportunity of re- luruing his rinvere thanks '.0 his numerous friends for their Liberal Patronage while occu- pying the stores known as the " Tea Chest. " Richmond Hill. and would state that ho hm hid (in! his Iiiie’efit in theabove Establishment to Mr C. SHEPPARD. and would banpenk their patronage and support for his successor. FAMILY GROCERIES ! Initable fortlne trade of Richmond Hill. and will always endeavor to be up to the times with FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, News from England state that Mr Glad‘ slope was recein by the Queen at Windsor Castle on Tuesday afternoon the Hill inst.y where he formally tendered his resignaxion and that of his colleagues. Mr Disrael was summoned and chL 10 Windsor Castle on Wednesday last. He has conferred with several of the members of [lie lust Conser- vative Ministry. The new Government is already partially formed, and will probably be completed within n week. All the mem- bers of Parliament for Ireland have been elected. and are classified as follows :-â€"Lib- ernls, 15 ; Conservatives, 30; Home Rulers, nParly all of whom may be considered as Liberals, 58. THE TEA CHEST FRIDAY, Feb. 27.â€"Credit sale of Farm Stock. Implements, Household Furniture the, on lot No 19, on the 4th Can. of Markham belonging to the Estate of the late Thos, Gauley. Sale at 12 O’clock. Jus. Gormley, Auctioneer. Fm AY. March 6,â€"deit Sale of Standing Timber, Pine and Hardwood, on east half ot'Lot 1‘2. 6 Con. Vaughan. The proâ€" perty of Mr W. Watson; sale at 12 o’clock. N. C. Armstrong Auctioneer. Parties getting Sale Bills prmted at this oflico will receive a notice similar to the above, mm: of charge. DOMINION TEA HOUSE SEASONABLE GOODS "51.711041. ’j-rout, Cod Fish and Labrador Herring. Resignation of Mr Gladstone N reference to the above the Subscribe begs to say that he wil‘ keep a largo and fresh stock of GOODS DELIVERED. CHARLES E. SHEPPARD. hmond Hill. Fob. 19, 1874. CHANG E OF HANDS. RICHMOND HILL. AUCTION SALE. A LEX. MOODIE, INSQIOLVENTACT 0F1869 'I‘O CO mum HE Crec tors? the Insolvent are notlfied ) that a voting will be held at my office. No“7 Exchax 33'» Buildings, Wellington Sweet, 'l‘monlo,on Imrsday \lm 5th day of Marnh next, at two ’clock, in the afternoon, for the purpose of mamining the Insolvent, and for the ordering ‘ [the affairs of the estate gener- all". Datedrat T mnto‘ this] WM. F'. MUNRO, Dated at T ro‘fi‘fm this. WM. 12th day0 Feb. 1374 8l3-‘3 Tenders w Srllnoc NQQRMN MILLIKEN ! Yd! m}! "R?! .Sbchon, theVfi'hnle of “'18 work to be finishe on or bafore the first day of August nex‘ 0 HE Creditormf the Insolvent are notified that : Maelilg will be held at my ofiice. No. ’26 TOT-mo Street, City of Toronto. on Tumday the 24th day KfFebruary. at 11 o’clock in llle fore noon . for tht public examination of the Insolvent and the orjoring of the afl'uirs of the Estate generally. Dated at Toronto, this 7th day of Feb. 1874 Pinns and Sperificalimu man" be $18" bv applying to Mr John Bunt. Builder, Wood- bxidge. .. , Tenders mm! be ten! into Mr Joseph Crnasl on, Wcskon P,(),, not lalcr than ten o’clock a m. on ngxgar; Milliken, I THE Und‘rsignod Wm. Ferguson Munro. 9 of the (13; of Toronto havo been appoin- ted Assignee i. this matter. Creditors are re- quested to file meir claims before me within one month. Dated at Tomto. this; W'. F. MUNRO, 30th day ofJa nary. ’74 Asmaxm. 812â€"2 ISNOIJ :N’TAC‘TOF 1865 AND AMEVDMENTS THERE'TO. The IV was! tender will not b. accepted un- less safisfnc‘orv. ’I‘O BUILDERS AND OTHERS. Tenders wil be recoived for ‘h. emcfion and completion ofa INSOL VENTAOT OF 1869 AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. Fab.16. ’74. JOHN WATSON. l JOSEPH CROSSON B R I C 1{ DWELLING__! Ui'i’OrdeM Solicited. Richmond Hll. Fab. 18. 1874. Nicholas Shaver Fifth Day of Juarck, 1874 Lumber Tongued, Grooved. AND SurfacgirlanedjnShortNotice s KCHMOND HILL ASH 1ND DDDR I'AETDR MAGER‘ &”QUANTZ: Lath, Doors, I’hns nndSpeeifications can be seen 'at Mr J. S. Luud’5_§wre, Taste}: _ W’cdnesday, the 25th Instant. AwD KEENDMENTS THERETO. Vaughan 9‘51), 18, 187164 £918 'gwamtmmmty. Of Mili‘k'en’s Corners. an Insolvent, 0f Mifliken’s Comors. an Insolvent By the undersigned up to the (1%., (5-0., Richmond Hill. EENWPXTHE SCHWL H0115}: lbe received by the Trustees of Section No. 19. Yvk, for [he TRACTORS. B linds, Mouldings, Cimromma-â€" "By 3| ofthe natural laws which ofdigeslion and nutrition. ication of the fine proper- cocoa, M: Epps has pro- 1 tables with a delicately hich may save us many‘ s.”â€"-Civil Sonic; Gazelle.1 Boiling Water or Milk nailedâ€""Juan's Ens & ’70., mists. London.” ‘or Cocm.â€"â€"“ We will now of the process adopted by ops fir, Co.. manufactures of Etheir works in the Enslan See nrliclo in Casull’s In tha matter of Manufacturers of In tho mattar of \r. Insolvent. ERPS’S (10005..â€" multer of “5T. MASON. JOHN HADWEN 718. 813-2 Feb, 19,1874. ..$ 500rfi) 5 ,. 5 QM? (H .. 57mm 5' .. 56st 0‘ ,. 600m 6 . sun {8 5 . 285/0 0 mwaamanamna@mnaonn@mammaaamaa 553210F005000555U008} [105705 2|22Marn300550077280001WU12]I53 ll)100%309670GERBOBQOSOUUOIB l I Assmua. 812â€"2 739-1v Shingles, ASSLgllse 8134f Sashes, 'I'msltcs 55 00 0“) 6 ll) ms 0 00 3 U0 1 18 l 30 l 2:) l 35 070 041 26 (N) 16 ()0 0 56 3 00 6 50 U 00 0 90 l 09‘ 0 40 07!) IB ()0 0 00 0 l2 0 14 0 18 7 00 0 [9 0‘2! 0 17 U 520 0 60 0 Q3 5 10 0 00 SELLING OFF AT, AND UNDER COST ! LEAVING- RICHMOND V $11-13, UNDER [JUST FOR CASH, HIS ENTIRE STUCK UFGUUDS ! Dry Goods, Household Furniture, "J. Brown’s FOR 80 CENTS Per PAIR mThe Premises, which are Commodious and in good order, with every conveni- ence, will be leasedfor a term of yearn. GREAT BARGAINS ! GOOD PRUNELLA BOOTS ! W’aggans, ‘ommencing on Tuesday next, GOOD AND CHEAP ! Andrews, Mrs Barnard, H. A. Barnard, Geo. Bernard, R. Burr. John Brasilia. John Coyla, Catherine Coxgrove, William E95 10 return hil sincere thanks to hit Customer. for their Liberll Patronage extended to i him for tha past 'I‘wenxy-four yours. and to inform them that he has decided on List of Letters I EMAINING [N THE RICHMOND Hill PoslUflice. lsl February. 1874: Andrews. Mrs Helnmkay, John Barnard, H. A. Hutchinson, Wm, Barnard, Geo. llodgson, Jnmes Bernard, R. Jovca, Redmond Burr. John Kvndrick. Mrs Brasilia. John Killips, Mrs Coyla, Catherine Kerswell. Jame. Coxgrovo, William Kolmedy, J, Conners, John Ken“, Frank. (2) C011. A. S. Legge. Geo, F, Uosgrove & Slephen-Lowry, 'l‘homag son Longhouse. Henry Donor. l'eler Muger, Samuel Duncan. Allen Mnsuiugillo. Jam" Eyer, Abraham (2) Murray. Jamus F. Ellinl. Margaret McBurnay, Wl Elliot, Thomas McKinnon. Mrs: C. Elliot, Sarah J. Oliver. Ruben Eyer, Mr- D. Uslor. Mranna Fancy. Margaret (2) Phillips. I’eler Farrier. Gordon llenman. C. Galpin. Williamr‘m sasco. Susan Grev . Alexander Staplalnn. 1). Hislop. John tewarl. James Hnnkins. David lelor. James Single & Double Harness R sou Donor. l'eler Duncan. Allen Eyer. Abraham (2) Ellim. Margaret Elliot, Thomas Elliot, Sarah J. Eyer, Mr: D. Falley. Margaret (2) Farrier. Gordon Galpiu. Willi’amf‘mg‘ Grev.Alexander Hislop. Jolm uLlopkins,_l)avid _ Sent by Mail to all parts of the Domin- ion. ' U R Chrome. “ The Little Florists,” 3 bnnuLiful Parlor Picture. 17x22 inches, is sent freq to all who favor us with orders to the amount of five dollarpi _ Will sell his Men’s Sloga Boots, $9 25. his \Vomen’s l’ebhle Bnols,'$l. ‘25. and all other goods equally as low. in fact I am determined to sell chaaper thun any other house in the village. A SUPERIOR STOCK! Sand for Cata'uogu; ;vh-ich we mail gratis to all whu wish . BHASE BRflTHEBS & BBWMAN, SEEDSMEN, r _ W. ILMYERS Harness! Harness! ! Harness !! BOOTS & SHOES Grand Clearing Sale ! ’1?- arm 1. a'mRS‘ '7 llmvisun. |C|ncla Hakney, James GARDEN AND HU‘WEH Richmond Hill, Feb. 12. 1874, Richmonl Hill, Jan. 14. ’74 Richmond Hill. Feb. 11, ’73. JMMENSE BARGAINS S still making to order and will endeavor to keep on hand Richmond Hill. Feb. 11, 1874. 810 GOOD SMART BOY to learn tha. harness Businesa. G. A. BARNARD To make room for the Spring Stock Which he will Warrant to be as As this in a bonn, fida sale; partiwwnut ing c heap cln rely upon getting NEW STOCK. W. H. Myers As can be got elaowhore. m Hg" »-_ Mlflfiitcimmah |ocla Whenlan, Dame] WANTED. Seeds “ NOW IS YOUR‘TIME.” WILL BE SOLD AT AUQIION, Conunling of n generul and we“ Ielocted stock of 0F Apply to I): W. H. MYERS. OStiAWA, 0m. M. TEEFY. r I. and Hardware. 17th February, until the fintof April. the bulmce than, re- mm'm'mg, ' . And will sell M nnd As also hil Sleighs, 812 min It mylelf I hue recommend-d it to non:- of m iendn. and in ovary emu it gave the grate“ Ia motion. I have ham it. no can when Chlou} Bldntqln‘d Rpm: hand to the p91."_ ,k ,.L_x.. .NA. From In. Gun. 1“. E. Sun". Drug at. Portlmd. N. B.~â€"“I have and Grnhun‘a tin Winter in a severe attack of Now-«laid, and believe itinulublo in cm of that kind. Since [mug]! gayle [hue recomquod it 30 tom. of _i"vilv‘~ah"v '7 WSW." "’7 m '“" mixé’ééeéi’; mam 3m " '5‘ M“ DR‘Y; :Gâ€"OODS! 1874 WINTER 60008. I874 NEW VALENTIA, CURRANTS TEAS AND SUGARS mfifmT‘SeJâ€"S‘DFPAS‘SEB EVERY DEPARTMENT. I. CROSBY gm 6mm, firumica‘. FIRE-PROOF STORE, WINTER GOODS. EURALGIA CURED, A #130211)”: from the country IngMI In] “an e had “Neurdgll in 1).: nd" nu yum. and was cured by BBAHAM’S PAIN ERADIGATOB J. cngLoan. Duncan-r. Cor. King and Germain Street» ISH ES to inform tho public lhu t ho‘hn on hand I very complete and Variod n-‘ck of HE IS WELL SUPPLIED. &c.,-»: 600., &c. Which for pricp and quality 01d mid New Fruit. RICHMOND HILL Grocer and Dry Goods Mgmhant, and Outdoor Chattels. firs s'T'ocxji’s SEEDLESS, and LAYER RASINS Groceries, I. CROSBY. Horses, STAPLE AND FANGY And that yo; CASH he will an decidele Cheap to thou who may WM. ATKINSON Cracker , Hardware, GlasswaraIL Groceries, gm, In hot n Immonu Stock lgiublo {ll 1h. k nag. of his numerous customon. WINES "AND LIQUORS. Fag-NC}? @0138. PEOPLE’S STORE. CfiTJNTERBANEs, and CANNED FRUITS , FLOWERS, Ground Cofi‘ées 6c Spice-L. DOESKINS. PAPER, BLANKETS, nj-v Cgfl‘pnd examine before plrehtif elsewhere. WINTER GOODS Oils; FANCY FLANNELS, BLACK STUFF goons, CENTRAL STORE, noun.” mum “EA-IA! on FAVOR HIM WITH A CALL We have n larva Ind nried sis-rim”. Which cannot be lurpund if oquullod. A Largc and well selected “belt of N FISH! Hasalw'ays on hand a replete flock of Richm‘mdflflill, Jun. 14, 1874. Fish- ‘. G. SAVAGE GROCERI hare you will find a gocd Anorlmolt 1H Dealorin every! hinchol Ind Ch." Cantu] Stern. Lizhmond ’ RICHMOND HILL, CALL 51’ THE. P. G. SAVAGE PARCELS DELLWFRER BIBBONS, YONGE STREET. Cannot be «Juana; FURNITURE Also a largo: stack @rumim, Set. A full ugorrmont of CANADIAN 001' TONS, and Jellic3., MANTLES, FOR YOUR. and Pally Paints, ALSO ,M.50 AHD SHAWLS, DRE SS. GOODS TWEEDS, J (1sz Glues