AN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. (Concluded from last week.) Now! gentlemen, who,- I ask, should Make these rules? who should make laws to govern our teachers and schools 'I I answer: The man who pays the money to support them. It is you, gentlemen, and other farmers. I may seem to have won“ tiered considerably from the subject under discussion; let us, therefore, take a look ,1 at University education, and the necessity of acquiring it. In support of the assertion that a farmer requires a University educaâ€" tion, let us, gentlemen, enter our Senate Chambers and Legislative Halls; and whom do we find thereâ€"’tis lawyers and speculaâ€" torsâ€"assuredly unï¬t men to represent the. farming community of†Canada. And how many of usâ€"or how many of the farmers of Yorkâ€"are able to introduce measures,or to speak to any effect, to defend and protect the rights and privileges of Canadian farm- ers. I feel conï¬dent, that, without fear of contradiction, I may say not- ten per cent. And why is this so ? Is it because our farmers are mentally incapable of so doing 7 Is it because our farmers have not- brains enough to conceive, and voice enouin to give utterance to their opinions ? Is it be. Cause the farmer is trampled upon and con- sidered little better than the plants and ani mals among which he spends his time ? No, It is not; should we attempt to do so, we would be hissed at by the Editor and scofâ€" ï¬ng Lawyer, the speculator. would turn his back to us; and, I say it. to the disgrace of the farmer, our own friends hoot us down, and praise and applaud the same opinion when copied and expressed by some third or fourth class Lawyer or Dominie. The larâ€" mer possesses as high mental qualities as the members of any other profession in the world. His imaginative powers are excelled by noneâ€"and why should they he? His whole life is ï¬lled with imagination; can Agriculture their profession, to be brought up on a farm; for, except they are, lettheir scholastic education be what it will, they seldom, if ever, succeed. They have no practical knowledge of the soils, of the difv ferent grains, roots &c., and hence we ï¬nd at middle age, that they are less able to con- duct a farm business than many a boy of 18 who was brought up on a farm. [The above is from a paper read before the “Langstat‘f Farmers’ Club" at their last meeting, written by Jxo. RUSSELL, son of Mr Wm Russell, the very succesful stocklraiser.â€"ED.] My. Qatar/trim, dr. “ DOMINION TEA HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. THE T1 HEST {1:} CHANGE OF HANDS. 4:0 HE Subscriber takes this opportunity of re- l turning his sincere thanks to his nmnerom friends for their Liberal Patronage while even pying the store known as the " Ton Chest.†Richmond Hill. and would state that he has~ sold out his interest in thoabéro Establishment to Mr C'. SHEPPARD. and would beqienk their patronage and support for his successor begs to say that he will keep a large aml A LEX. MOODI E. fresh slock of FAMILY GROCERIES 1 Suitable for the trade of Ili:hnioiid Hill. and will always endeavor to be up to the times with SEASONABLE JCOODS And hopes to receive the continued patronage ot‘tha Customers of his l’rodecessor, by atten- â€". N reference to the above the Subscribe $5 TO $20 A IIICHMOND HlL , Begs to announce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill an I G tier, CARRIAGE BUILDER,T° d surrounding neighborhood that he has built a new Hearse and commenced the IANDERTAKING USNlESS, was“ a Fine Nev» Hearse for hire, Funeral Furnishin Richmond Hill, Nov. 13, 11873. MI gs, Cofï¬ns l’ E It I) A Y. gents wanted ! SCELLANEOUS BOOKS SUITA-l nd Caskets in every style. A. HT. groping tar Sale, House and Lot for Sale, Q N LUCAS STREET, RICHMOND Hill. containing one acre and a quarter of land, one frame dwelling house. with a barn . stables. and other onlbuiltliiigs thereon, Terms, easy. Apply. on the premisou '0 I". CRAWFORD. Richmond Hill. Dec. 24, ’72. 7‘53-3m Elli glitter Is inn 9 in all sizes suitable Village Lots for Sale. HE n the village of VICTORIA SQUARE! The lots contain About Une-ï¬ï¬‚h of an Acre, And are located at the North-west coraerof' lot No. 35, 4th concession of Markham. iii a section where mechanics and laborers can get Applv (if by lettcr,prepaid) to Henry Jennings, Victoria steady work and hiin wages Square , or to WM. G. HINGS'I ON. March 97, 1872. titular}: rim I'llll SALE! _ 96 ACRES 0F CHOICE LAND I of Lot ti. 77Li’d Con, in the Township of Vaughan ; NB Acres Cleared.16 of which are seeded down ; remainder In good Standing Tin.- ii‘i When! her. NEW FRAME DWELLING HOUSE Barn. Stables, Driving House. Piggoiv. 5U? Coiistaiitsupply of good water for house, in Well as a line Spring Creek running across the whole thing almost enclosed by a . I poss esszon wil be glvnll immediately. Further land, the' New Boa «l Fen. r Tern-s Liberal and particular can be had by applying to SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR. sale a number of Village lots, situated Diiigla P. O. 7144f I'I‘HIN Three miles of the Village of 'I‘liornliill, and ï¬ve minutes walk of Northorii Railway Station, being on EH41 Half Tildllll llllll for Ladies and Gents, both in gold and Silver. But the accompanying out repre- sents in proper proportions THE $25 RUSSELL HUNTING [EVER WATSâ€, In sterling silver case and . 3 gold points, full jcwclled, warranted for ï¬ve yearsâ€"â€" together with a gold~plated . Albert chain~which will " he sent to any part of Can‘ H ada on receipt of $95, or KC. 0. 1),, per express w. E. LORNELL, Watch Importer, 83 King Street East, TORONTO. ONT. the budding spring, the leaf quivering fora ests, the flowers like gems around ~his path. the music" ofthe forest? birds’, the rustling of the golden “grain, the moaning winds of an- turn" and the blasts of winter. Can they? fail to suggest fresh ideas to‘ his mind, and to increase his imaginative powers ? Is it because his vmce can’t be heard»?- ,No, as. ouredly not; it is because hail.“ .hot the method of expressing Those ideas in a plea. sing manner; he is not sufï¬ciently eloquent tosecure even the attention of his fellow farmers; he is. unacquninted.with oratory or elocution, and for this reason me vï¬ice of our farmers cannot be heard in our LPâ€" All Clasws of working people. of either sex. M8 for Plesems al the HERAL†BOOK! \Ullllg or old. make more money at work for us in their sport moments, or all the time. than at anything ole). Particulars t'rce, Addrcs»~ G. S’l‘INSON 61 CO., Portland, Maine I HENRY LEMON. Thornhlll, Dec. 31. 1873: 806 tf NIPISSING HOTEL, MARKIIAM‘. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DES~ tructioii of the Anglo American House by fire. the subscriber has taken and ï¬tted up those large and comiiiodious premises belong- ing to Capt. '1‘. A. Milne. opposite Messrs. Speight do Son’s Novelty Works, Markham. Excellent accommodation afl'orded for the Store. M SCHOOL REQUISITES! FULL SUPPLIES gtttrrdhmwur, tion to their wants and selling as cheap as it is . A. L W, _ _ possible to do; ' FLOUR, ERAN, SHORTS, &c, 850, 8:0. "flmion Trout, Coal Fish and Labrador Herring. DR. JA'V‘IES LANGSTAFF, IiICHMOND HILL, WILL GENEâ€" rally be found at home from 2 to 3 o‘clock, r M. John Elliott Langstatf is auth- orized to collect accounts. February 4th, 1873. LIAYOR’S LON G LIFE PILLS -’ FOR. SALE BY mm agricultural thunderstorm. 759-lv GOODS DELIVERED CHARLES E. SHEPPARD, hniond Hill. Feb. 19, 1874. AT THE HERALD 13001: STORE. R. E. LAW. Druggist, April 9, 187:" Richmond Hill. T O 1% O N T O BLAKE a. KINGSFORD. ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, somâ€" citors, Conveyancors, &c., &c.. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE . Orroi:s.â€"â€"No. 55. Church Street. Toronto, giggfgéll‘lgl’w'lcmfd 0°".â€l"‘â€,c"&,']m°l“- Lively FAMILY BIBLES’ ‘ ~ . i .- - .- c ‘ ‘ giflamw Hans. But there, gentlemen. we 71 A R I 0 O U S gexllddom north of Igitish Ameiioan Insurance Ala and E):::;l;jbctl ii Wit 1 he ate . Bottled A FRESH SUPPLY, nu" be heard, before we, as a mmmlmhv' E AND ui ings. D. T. WOOTEN_ At $1.82. $5. $5.50. $48.50 and $9. at tho rshall obtain the due respect of our fellowâ€" , ‘ Mr JOhn Brown J' N. BI'AKE' R‘ E‘ KINGSFMD' M'A- Sept. 4, 1872. 737-1! HERALD BOOK STORE- foul'l'llrï¬llflgnq (Eur-P50218510." be pllacc‘dwvhere L ' E E D S T O E l ' , I“ if 1â€" Richmond Hm' ts our e pace . at 15. at he lead of ' N R lCTUR‘l 1 NC THANK F0 l < ' aitnprolressiloniq. Ido notlhink that any one ' 0P 8 ' W... IAST rnvong, g... Mimic ,0 Ml: R V SI; JA ms, Patent Eaveâ€"trough wi as'w y awyers and speculators should - , friends and ihe l’ublic that llollas now 0 INCIA LAND SURVEYER not manage our affairs. Have we not'seen E S 132 Adelaide Street East. ' hand a ï¬ne assonm or on County Engineer, Draftsma“ 510‘ , ANgin‘i‘deIflgtisljgTtTTeFPRA'I‘HFIDO {flaw aptecuhtzl: have taxed us and coma?!" P T 7}; Z l - BODIES, Overshoes, and Ru" berg, fsï¬ll'vel‘su Plan-“hueâ€l‘ll’llmlsy RelwrtS. Plans iiig and otlieiT anbiar l)ressede"Sapancli):t: e as 0 par - em money to invest int eir ' v ’ e or est sc ectum o -_ ,- - , . . 0 "Wear. S ieci cations Forms of contract. '. ’ ~ ' i - ' " ‘ ' ' own business? that i8, they have robbed us YCll‘GE STR BET. 0 . g . Wh'Lh he “"1 3"" a†Cheap 3‘3"} 181"" house i Palh’cme' Mlnb'washmg Mflcmnes'bhmgleu and have the law to protect them! And rather than send lawyers to Parliaâ€" ment'ttr'represent us, let us. if we. mustpay them asalary to remain at home. They have made laws. and printed these laws. but what gs the use ofthem 'I . Is there one gentleman in this room. unless he is a lawyer. is able to read and iill'erpret oneIIIHIl-(JPII’IOSGIRWS‘? There may lieâ€"I shalt not say there are not;' but is there one gentleman here. if he can read at all. but what is able to road and un- derstand common newspaper language. or the literary Works of our leading authors, And why not have our In yrs writtenzin. plain. intelligible language ? We shall llol,lliil(>sil we close the doors of our Legis'alive Halls against lawyers, and elect in their stead farmers and landowners who have the wot.â€" fnre and prosperity ofihcir country at'heart. But before we can do this we must have a sufï¬cient number of educated and trained men amongst us. We must go to the Uni- Versitie and study the several branches therot ght. We must drill our minds and procurea knowledge of what renders the speech of the ‘lawvers so pleasing to the people. Then select" ‘riilr representative, unite, and there is no danger. But why do I lay uniteâ€"will farmers ever agidp p0. litics. cease to Work and oXert' themselves fer others, who. as soon as the, election is over. calls them poor dupes. and immeâ€" diately sets to work to impose heavier duâ€" tics unon theifm‘mer 32, l seam again to be wandering from mv snbiect. but as I am on- deavoring to show the ncccssitv of this education I think that anythingr pertaining thereto. even if it is in itself oflittle impor. tance. will be tolerated. I think it, is suffi- CIPMIY clear Whv we should be represented in Parliament by men of our own nrofessmn. I also think that none, will disputethc neâ€" cessity of those who represent iismossessing .8! high an educntion in every respect as it is posstble for them to obtain. But some STAPLE AND FANCY And that for CASH he will sell decidedly WINES AND LIQUORS. PEOPLE’S STOIxE RE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! AND RICHMOND HILL. HARVESTING TOOLS In the Dominion. p. G. SAVAGE FIELD ANT; EGARDEN WM. RENNIE, Touonro. ONT. 779-tf GARDEN in Fillâ€"FER Seeds' Sent by Mail to ullparts of the Domin- ion. UR Chroma. “ The Little Florists,†a bountiful l’arlor Picture. I7x22‘iiiches,{ is sent free to all who favor us with diders to l the amount of five dollars. ' ’ Sand for Catalogue, which we mail gratis 0 all who wish . ' WASH BRWRERS 8e BSWBIAN, SEEDSMEN, osnAWA, Out. A Large and well selected stool: of GROCERIE'S, Cheap to those who may FAVOR HIM WITH A'CALL ‘ m 810 355‘? pipe . 2 5» My first“. A? has"! v THE (3' THOS. B. COUPLAND, I Cannot be equalled N returning his sincere thanks to his friends â€"_ and patrons for past favors would respect- mny savV “ What is 11m up: of farmers being fully intimate that he has now gotliis so hiohly educated who do not intend to I N F I S H l Iltnnd as our representatives ?" Gentlemen. n University education is perhaps not neâ€" cessary for those; but they should be mils- essed of an education suitable to manage their own business, qualifying them to ex press their Opinions in the columns of any newspaper in the Dominion mid qualifrine them to know Whether they are imposed noon or not. Dir! our fnrmnrs possess this education would the management of our lCllOOlfl be taken out of our hands? Would School Acts be passed and consolidated by our representatives when they stand in direct opposition to the wishes of the elec- ' tors? Would we have disinterested men, men who have no real interest in our schools, living from ten to twenty miles distant, en- tering our houses and commanding us to build new schools as it may please their fancy; while the old School they order vou “ to vacate is like a costly mansion in clyomna~ risen with the homes of n maioritv ‘of the children who attend. And theirs some men tax you to support them and their families. Would we. gentlemen. pity a heavy tax to support Inspectors. some of whom will en- ter our schools, shake hands with the tea- chsr. remain from ten minutes to half an no“; and say they .will call again, when we sure capable of being Our own insoectors and perform our work with a higher. motive than fbr mere pecuniarv gain ? I think not. We should be able to undertake the manage ment of oursc'hools ourselves, to select. our teachers. to determine their qualiï¬cations, and to ‘be our own inspectors. We. should fknow enough to abolish thoseiagencies. and ‘Jave the farmer many a hard earned dollar. :Our neighbors have done it and reduced the price oft'heirimp‘lements from 20 to 50 per ifcerit. ,We should know enough to combine .1 ,Ind receive our goods at wholesale prices. We shouldbe qualiï¬ed to occupy a place in ourMunicipalCounc’ils and to actdrom our ‘lown judgment and not be overcome by the 'Jophistries of speculators and others. We Ibouldbe able. and would be able if we were sufï¬ciently educated. to prevent, and if necessary tolbrea‘k up Railway Monopolies. ' auditohave our produce carried with the same advantages and at the same rate as speculators, which at present we have not. We should be suflicientlv educated to obtain our due position in society, which I have already stated. ’ I think I have now said sufficient on this subject; but I will say a few words more on {She necessity of persons intending to make CANNED FRUITS , Ground Coffees do Spices. no. SAVAGE R0 OM PAPER, Flour and Feed kept constantly on hand. NE IV GALLER Y! Fitted u in ï¬rst-class style, and that he is now prepare to take all kinds of pennies in the latest styles of the art, . PICTURES FRAMED, COPIED, OR ENLARG-ED 1 All work to he PAID Filll WHEN MEDERED. CHARGES MODERATE. t?- Remember the place nearly opposite Sandersons’ Drug store. THOMAS B. COUPLAND, Richmond-Hill Feb. 26, ’74 Photographer. We have a large and varied assortment ALSO ‘ F ish, J am: and Jellies. Also a large'stock of Has always on hand a replete stock of ‘ FURNITURE AND at. G. grassland. ALSO Paints, P. 0. SAVINGS BANK. ozk’ and Putty ma†RICHMOND ». pOST HILL 1' u DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR, (OR any numberâ€"notexceedingthreehundred dollars hyany one depositor,) will be received atthe Richmond Hill Post Ofï¬ce.t’or which Governmentwillallow interest. Foiparticularsapplyto M. TEEFY. Postmaster. .- â€".. (I? Call and examine before purchasing sewhere. PARCELS DELIVERED. he sale of MARRIAGE LICENSES. ' ALso AGENT FOR THE MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Oï¬icehours: from 6:30 A.n.t09:30 P.M. May 4,1869 5634f Richmond Hill, Jan. 14., 1874. WANTED. GOOD SMART BOY to learn the Harness Business. Apply to W. H. MYERS. Richmond Hill, Jan. 14, ’74 A weekly journal of Current Events. Literature, Science and Arts. \griculture and Mechanics, Fashion and Amusement. Sod at We a. number at the HERALD Book Store' ï¬fths. Tuarv is Government Ageiilfor in Toronto. Just look at prices and compare with other ll(lu:05. Alons' Sloga Boots, foam $2.50, to $3.25 H Kip “ 3.40, to 3.75 “ Shoe Packs “ 2.50 to 2.75 “ Felt Overslzoes “ 1.40, to 1.65 Womens Pebble “ 1.50, to 2.25 “ French Calf'Boofs, 2.00, to 2.40 “ Felt Overslzoes,jrom 1.25, to 1.60 †Rubbers, “ 50, lo 55 In tho Grocery lineWe havo NNOUNtES THATJW HAS on :E as. .9. c BEAUTIFIIL SUGARS AND TEAS . A S m m “a " . mammalith MILLS! W “1:11 - Strength and flavor will be foun equal to any house in the trade. CURRANTs & RAISINS ]; Fine new Fruit. Choice Tobaccos, Codï¬sh, ‘White Fish, Salmon Trout, Coal Oil, 30 (its. per gal., The best Family Flour, Graham Flour, Cracked Wheat, Bacon, Hams, Oatiiieal,Corn- meal, Buckwheat Flour, Potatoes, Peas, Oats, Bran and Shorts. All kinds of FARM PRODUCE TAKEN AND THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID GOODS DELIVERED. A Call from all taped/fully Solicited -‘ ’Remember the pith; Corner of .Yonge’ and Centre St. opposite Sanderson (f7 Sons, Richmond Hill. J. BROWN. Jan. 2Glli, 1874. 6s , OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.†See Deuteronomy, chap. xii, verso C L A R K E ’ 8, World Famed Blood Mixture. Trade Mark “ Blood Mixture." For cleansing and clearing the blood from all impurites, cannot be too highly recommen- ded . For Scrofula. Scurvy, Skin Diseases. and Sores of all kinds it is u never-failing and per- manent cure. It cures old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legal , Cures Blackheads. or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy Sores. . Cures Cancsrous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Sivellings. Clears the Blood from all impure matter, From whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant toltlie taste. and Wariaiited free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution ofeither sex, the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value. Thousands of testimonials from all parts. Sold in Bottles 25 3d each. and in Cases. containing six times the quantity. lls eachâ€"â€" sufï¬cient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority ofloiig standing cases,BY ALL (IHE'VHS'I‘S and PATENT MEDICIN E VENDORS throughout the world. Sole Proprietor. F. .l. CLARKE,Chomist, APOTHECARIES' HALL. LINCOLN. . ENGLAND. EXPORT AGENTS. Burgoyne. Burbidges and Co.. Colman street London. Newbery and Sons.†Newgate Street.London Barclay and Sons, 95 Farringdon Street, Lon- don. Sanger and Sons. Oxford Street London. And all the London Wholesale Houses AGENTS IN CANADA. lMonireal.â€"Evans.lV1ercer and (30.. Wholesale 1 “ Druggists. Lymaus, Clare and Co. “Torontoâ€"Elliott and Co . Wholesale Drug- " gists. Shapter and Owen. Hamilton.â€"Winner and Co. ‘ CANADIAN ILLUSTRATEIT NEWS. “a'ihx-‘Ave‘y'Bmm “d C°' ,i OLD PENS, .PENHOLDERS, AND pencil cases at the HERALD Book Store G a: Security Bonds, &c , executed with nestiiess and despatch. No. 4 Trust and Loan Buildings, Corner of Adelaide and Toronto streets, TORONTO. Toronto July 28. "1873 7t4-tf iUnion House. NIONVILLE. Basses run in connection with each train. Commodious sample U room. THOS. HUNTER. Proprietor. October 24. 1873. _ 797 GEORGE ct- DAVID BIRREEL EG to inform Merchants Bakers dz. Farmers that they have always on hand a large stock of FIRST-CLASS FLOUR & FEED! Parties favoring us with grists may rely one good return and well iiiaiinfactured. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR \VHEAT. Richmond Hill Flour Mills. Oct 15, 1873 T A LARGE STOCK or T TEAS, " Ranging in price from 30 cents per lb. upward. Also a fine assortment of Farnfly Groceries. I. Crosby, Fire Proof Store, RICHMOND HILL. LL _ ORK BOXES, ALL SIZES, AT the HERALD Book Store. I 2â€"3 STATIONERY OF ALL :KINDS AT the HERALD Book Store. RICHMOND HILL L 1 V E R Y Horses and Vehicles for hire. l STABLES. Charges mo- Opposite Sanderson & Sons. JOHN BROWN. Proprietor. Richmond Hill. Dec. 14, ’72. 751-3m hwâ€" HARRISON. OSLER & MOSS, BARRISTERS, &C., NOS. 36 AND 38 King Street East, Toronto. R. A. IIARHIHONA c. F. Osman. THOMAS Moss, Q.C. W . A FOSTER. CHARLES Moss. “L G. FALCONBRIDGE Toronto. Dec. 4, 1872. 750-tf derate. Painting. HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS T0 NOTI- fy the public that he has recommeiiced business at HOUSE PAINTING ! In all its branches. and from his experience, careful attention, and moderate charges. he hopes to receive a share of the public patron- age' All orders by mail promptly attended to. JOHN LUMLEY, Church St" Markham Village. anuary 9, 1873. 755-6m -; A GENTS WANTED. 2 Good Agents required to canvass Mark- ham and Vaughan with anew and what will be a very popular book None but live busi< iiess men engaged. Exclusive territory. Ap- piy at the Herald Ofï¬ce. b AMES. TOYS, 850., FOR. SALE the HERALD Book Store. B L E S O C I E TY DEPOSITORY (Rlchmolld Hill branch) at the HERALD BI B iok Store. AT 533. Wï¬ggoii Felloos.and LumberSawedto order orp articulars address JOHN LANGS'I‘A FF, Thoriihill, Nov. 3,1869. 510-.tf a.‘ BARGAINS I REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS. A be’utiful choice lot to be cleared out at greatly reduced prices at the Central Store Wm. ATKINSON. Richmond Hill. June 5. lb .‘76. _-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"__",‘ One l‘iLX of Cl arlre 4 8 IS warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinary Organs, in either sex acquired or constitutioial Gn-vel and Palm iii the Back. Sold in Boxes, 4s 6d ench.by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors. Sole proprielm, F. J. CLARKE. APOTHECARIFS’ HALL. LINCOLN, ENGLAND. EXPORT AGENTS. Burgoyne. Burbidges and Co , Colman Street London. Newborv and $0115.37 Newgate St.. London. Barclay and Son. 95 Parringdon St . London Sanger and Sons. Oxford St.. London. And all the London Wholesale Houses. Steam Mil!s,Tlioriihill. THOMAS SEDMAN, KER, Undertaker. 61c, nsnmuonâ€"Nearlv opposne the Post Oflice hmoiid Hill. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MA R Ric . TENS HORSES, COWS, FA†Sheep and Pipe. It F aliens in Oneffourt/L the usual time, and sums Food. Price ‘25 cents and 95! 00 per box. A dollar box contains two hundred feeds. CATERPILLARS 0n Currant Bushes and Fruit Trees. CALVES, THE CHINESE GUIDER POWDER Desirovs all kinds of Insects, Grubs and Cat- erpillars on (,‘urrniit and Gooseberry Bushes. Sold by Druggisb‘ and Storakeepers at 25 AGENTS IN CANADA. MontreaLâ€"Evans Mercer and CO., Wholesal “ Druggists. Lymans Clare and Co. Torontoâ€"Elliott and Co., Wholesale Drug " gicts. Shaptei and Owen. Hamilton .â€"~Winer and Co. Plantainâ€"Avaâ€. Brown and Co. BOGUS MEDICINES. H 0 L L o W [is PILLS AND ’ OINTMENT. I HAVE for a considerable time past considered it to be my duty to advertise the public of the . British Naith American Provinces against buy- ' ing from unprincipled dealers medicines em- anating from New York. and sold as my " Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.†in which much ingenuity has been displayed in passing them off as of my make. It is very difï¬cult indeed to atlompt to enumerate the many de- vices to which the parties have had resource. They say, amongst other things. that a new label has bern adopted by them, and with bare-faced eï¬â€˜rotiterv caution the public against ‘. being deceived by spurian imitations. I t‘ A poor man by tho, name of Hollowwy is employed by the soucalled Chemical Company in New York. who lends his name for a small weekly sum. The medicines sold by this Company are palmed off upon the public as my “ Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.†so that were they to injure half the community no discredit would fall upon the fabricators ofthess compounds. but would considerably damage the reputation of my make. , As it is not at all necessary for this Car-1w to‘ incur any expense in the sale of their produc- tions. or to a very limited excnt (trading as they do upon my name). they are in a position to offer them at a very low price in Canada.- whoro they are purchased by a few Wholesale Houses that 1 can name, and will name here- after, ifthoy continue to vend the same The following are the names and addresses of some of the Houses who get my medicines from here direct 1â€"â€" Messrs Avery, Brown & (70., Halifax. N.S.~ Messrs Forsyth dc CO., Halifax. NS. Messrs T. B. Barker dz Sons, St. John, N.B M“ T. Wes Brisay, Charlotte Town, P.E.I. Messrs Langley & Co, Victoria. B.C. Messrs Moore 5L 00.. Victoria, B.C. My Pills and Ointment are sold at the lowes cents per box. HUGH MILI ER do 00.. Agricultural Chemists, Toronto. TICKS ON SHEEP. Usr HILLR’S TICK DESTROYER. lt destroys the Ticks. promotes the growth of the wool, and improves the ctllldlvlvl] of the animal. A 35 cent box will clean 20 sheep or 35 lambs. HUGH MILLER Na CO., Acincumnuu. CHEMISTS. 167. King Street East, Toronto. For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. R. E. LAW, Agent, Richmond Hill. gram ï¬llt‘tlititttt‘i. _ _ ~___â€".*’E:_LW Fellows’ Compound V ST RUP OF HYPOI’HOSPHITES. k . As alllifo-eiidowcd bodies. \vbetliertlisv b0 Beast. Birds. llnptilos. Inserts or even Zoo- pliites. and subjects of the Vegetable Kingdom are 30â€â€7'7’6’1 I’ll I’lln/ f'l'r/m. wliit-hliiiids all the’ springs of existence. and as nothing can save them flom (IPSI'IV‘llnll when this principle leaves them. ihe discovery of means whereby vitality may be sustained in the liviiigbodyil indeed a boon to the world. Modern chemistry has ventilated the quad tion and discovered the lligr‘ dieiits constitu- ting the brain. muscles and nerves. and ï¬nd! that bv introducing these ingredients in proper proportiops the brain and nervous system are strongthqned. V y Y . This. then. is substantially the basis 0'! which FELLOVV’S Hvroruospmrns ishuiltjtu direct action is upon the Blood. the Brain and Nervous System. and the Muscles. _ Strength- ening the nerves. it causes the rapid distribl- tion of Vitalized Blood in the Muscular Organ! of the Body. Rousing the Sluggish Heart and Liver. strengthening the action oftlie Stomach and “towels and enabling the Lungs to be ï¬ullyinr Hated With Oxvgen. It is adapted for “senses of W'eakuess an! Emaciation. whether arising from sedentary wholesale net prices. in quantities of not less than £20 worthâ€"viz, 8s lid†22s.. 34s.,per dozen boxes of Pills or pots ofOintmeiit. for which remittances mast be sent in advance. These medicmes are not sold in the United States. Each Pot and Box of my preparation hears the Rritish Govern ment Stamp, with the words. “ Holloway’s Pills and Ointment, London.†(Signed) THOMAS HOLLOWAY. Oxford Slrccl. TV. 0., London, July I, I 3. 785 EWELRY l JEWELRY! FOR SALE cheap at the HERALD Book Store. life. a tropicnlclimale. from fever or dobility from any cause, and is efficacious in Pub-o.- NARY CONSUMPTION. many confirmed casu‘ having been cured and all beneï¬lted. where itl‘ use has been continued over a fortnight. In Bronchitis it. is a speciï¬c. and in Aslhml’ it gives relief where every other remedy fails. For Nervous Debiltty it stands unrivalled, and may be used with conï¬dence in all caseh As this is entirely distinct and different from everv other preparation of thophosphites, ht careful to ask for FrzLLows’ SYRUP. and take no other. SOLD BY APOTHECARIEM' Price.$l-50: Six for$7-50. JAMESimFr l.OWS.ChenL¢ 4.8 St. Joan. my.