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Tm; Cumsâ€"Owing *0 the backward spring the Fall Wheat seemed likely to be a failure; in fact a great deal had been ploughed up. We are now, however, happy to state that -â€"0wing to the splendid growing weather we have had during the past few weeksâ€" we may re lSOHably expect a bountiful harr Veda RichmondHillStafion. Changeoftime inking efi'ecl Seplemher 29, 1873 : Going North 8.10 AM. .12.15 p‘m,..5.l() p.m going South 9.95 AJ“. .3.40 p.m.. .9327 p.m Last week an intelligent and ameliwwnit- ten letter, from a. farmer, appeared in our columns, discussing the Granger Question, frcm a farmer’s point of view. Need we say that we are not only pleased but proud to receive letters from the people on any legitimate subject of dis- cussion whatever. Our columns are open to all, and we are willing to give publicity to the views of any one who wishes to make known anything interest- ing to the public, of his own class or any other. lVe do not exactly understand how the Grangers propose to abolish the middleman without serious injury to the community. It is not expedient or practicable that the consumer and pro- ducer should be in continual contact; and yet the communication between them must be increasing. How is it to be accomplished then, without the middle- man ? It is true that the farmers may appoint a middleman of their own, place a certain amount of capital in his hands, and thus originate something like a Co- operative Association or Joint Stock Company, Thereis nothing to hinder them doing this, and they could at once attain their object without laying down any arbitrary rules for any other class of the community. Of course the manu- facturers sell to the trade at reduced prices, because it is to their interests to sell in large quantities and if the farm- ers buy in large quantities through their agents they can claim the same advan- tages. The manufacturers are guided by certain rules,’ and since, for obvious reasons, they cannot come into contact with their customers personally they are forced to make use of an Agent, and to make it advantageous to him to serve them to the best of his ability. Farmâ€" ers are perhaps considered hard to initi- ate into new wgys, and the great body of them are inclined to adhere to old ideas, and it<may sometimes be hard, to, get them to accept an improvement until it. is thoroughly tested, and so the agents earn all the premiums they get fairly, enough for they have hard work to do sometimes. Now let the farmers themfi selves do the work of the agents in their‘ own way, introduce the manufacturers works thoroughly if they can approve of them unreservedly and the manufactur- ers will only be too glad to treat with them direct. But for all this we believe that the agent will exist to the end of time. He is a link in the social chain that we can hardly do without. How- ever, wc are willing to hear more on the subject from both sides. As for the other objects of Farmers Clubs, Granges &c., we go with them heart and hand. Let them arouse themselves for theirs is a- mighty power if wielded unitedly. In fact the remainder of the social economy is at their mercy. Their destiny is a grand one, and we welcome them heartin to their splendid heritage. Let us have some more letters from the people i Elm @mm The notes of preparation for the com- ing Local Legislative Election are al- ready heardh ’l‘hc Grits are taking time THE SOUND OF THE COMING STRIFE. by the foreloek. Promptitude, impu- dence and push, have already done won- ders for that. party, and they are perfect- ly conscious that nothing but that can save them now. They are determined to commence early and leave no stone un- turned. They are also conscious that there are explanations wanted by the people, which for obvious reasons will not be forthcoming. They are determin- ed to have their story first told, but we, hope that the friends of the people will be preparcd‘to baflie their efforts, that their hollow-heartedness will be demon- strated, and their hypocrisy unmasked. The opposition though overshadowed by the momentary success ofa gigantic eon- npiracy, are neither discouraged nor disâ€" mayed, and will always be found ready. to take up the gauntlet and battle gallant- ly for the true interests of the country. There is in reality every encouragement given in the signs of the times, that the opposition will be largely and enthusias- tically sustained by the country. The disgraceful shuflling in regard to the McKellar affair, the shameful wire-pull- ing, the wholesale auctioneering of politi- cal patronage, rats rewarded and rene- gades in un‘dirninished requestâ€"all this has disgusted the country. And who are the men that practised these things? Who but the men whose purity, while in opposition, was so unimpeachable, who were almost too good for this wicked tory world, who were ever quoting scrip- ture against worldly and unscrupulous politicians, who drew heavy sighs and turned up melancholy eyes, and uplifted pious hands towards heaven in holy hor- ror over the iniquities of a degenerate community. But now that they are in ofiice, a change seems to have come over the spirit of their dream. The country stands aghast, and will hardly believe in the hideous transformation. Set a begr gar on horsebackâ€"wand fiwilis desceoisus Averni! The hy oerites have run riot amid the unwanted? sweets .of office. They are intoxrcatcd with unaccustomed power and are drunk with the wine of their tri- umph l But we believe that the public are at. last nndeceived, and that they will consign them to that oblivion from which they should never have emerged. Time will tell the story, and we wait patiently for the verdict of the country, WE WELCOME FREE DISCUSSv ION. Richmmld Lodge, A.F. K: AM. Artifical Legâ€"R. Clement. Municipality of Richmond Hill. OKTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL. June 26, 1874. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS mite DEAR Simâ€"I think, that you and all oth~ or good citizens, wxll agree with me that something Wlll have to be done to put a stop to drunken fellows prowling about the vil- lage at late hours of the night, particularly on Saturday nights and Sunday mornings. If taverrrlx‘eepers and liquor sellers do not turn over a new leaf, and contribute their Irrespective of party interestsi,t would be as well for “ the powers that be ” to arrange the issue of the writs, for the nextelection, at such a time as will bring into use the Voters’ Lists pre- pared under the new law of 1874. The‘ County Judges cannot certify the Lists until thirty days after they are first pos- ted up in the Municipal Clerks’ ofiices ; after which the Clerks must send sworn 1 copies of‘ such certified lists to the Clerks of the Peace.-â€"and that must be done “ one month before the date Q)“ the writ to hold the election "â€"otherwise the old lists of 1873 will have to be used, which will be attended with much confusion and annoyance. We think that under the new law the voters’ lists will be much more perfect,â€"â€"and all parties will feel better pleased to give the new election law a trial under the “Act respecting Voters’ Lists” of 1874. Can “ Whig and Tory all agree ” on this point? RAMBLE No. 6. MR EDITOR,-Wilh your usual courtesy will you give the “Rambler” a space in your valuable paper tlus week. It has been asked was the “ Rambler“ asleep or where was he? Now, my dear madam, to tell you the truth I was bug hunting and got shut of them ; I have not. one in my garden. II purchased half a pound of muff, double l distilled, at Snuderson‘s Drug Store and put i it in their eyes and in four days they all disv ‘v appeared. Pursuant Ito adjournment the Court. of Revision met in the Court Room. Present, Messrs Harrison, Atkinson, Brown and W51. son. Minutesof meeting of 8111 June were rend and approved. There is a. certain young man in our Village wantsa wife badly but the girls think him too shaky and‘won’t have him. FRED. CRAWFORD, The Rambler Mr Brow'n‘ moved,‘ seconded Mr Atkinson That the Assessment Roll be now finally passed by this Conn, and certified by the Clerk as so passed, and that it shall be vaâ€" lid and binding on all parties concerned, notwithstanding any defect or error com' mitted in or with regard to sgid Roll.--Cur- tied. ‘No writing in our Grammar Schools ; copy books all disappeared. All parents should see to that and don’t let the Wool he pulled over your childrens eyes, f"r if you can’t write you are nothing. I know a lad left our High School not long ago and if he could write anything of a fair hand he would get into a good situation, but as It is he gets $10 and board. June 22, 1874. Pursuant to adjournment the Council me‘ in the Court Room. The Reeve in the chair- Proscnt Councillor‘s Atkinson,’.B|'0\vu_and Wiison. I Minutes of 8111 June rend and approved. Mr Brown moved, seconded by Mr Atkin' son, That Mr Jordan’s resignation, as imâ€" pounding (:fficertpe accepted.â€"- Carried. I Mr Brown.as Chairmafi ofthe Committee on Streets and sidewalks, stated for the inâ€" formation of the Councrl, that under the contract for the present year there have been 148 rods of plank sidewalk laid on Mill and Richmond Streets, and 61 rods 0n qurge Ԥtreet. $40.41 Mr Atkinson, moved, seconded by Mr Wilson, That Mr Menton's account lay Over until next meeting of the Council.-â€"Carried. Moved by Mr Atkinson, seconded by Mr Wilson, That the Committee on Streets and Sidewalks be hereby instructed to re. pair the sidewalk on Centre St. West.â€" Carried. Births this week two, and one at. Patterâ€" son makes three for the week. Drunksele'venâ€"whiskey getting strong. Miller and Hall put down eight pumps 1th week. '- _ lam sorry to inform my readers that Mr Jordan has sent in his resignation as a .“ ponnder‘” of wild beasts for our Village, and was accepted. Now the “ Rambler ” enquired into this. and found Mr Jordan was only frightened. He was driving some cat. Lle to the pound and stopped talking on the road, and the cattle got. home to their owners; He weht up Lucas St. for one of the beasts but a lady (the owner of the cow) made him make a quick retreat. t The Council adjourned to méet at the Count Room, on Monday, the 6.11 July, at 8 p. m. VOTERS’ LISTS AND THE COH- ING ELECTION. Tlle Clerk read Mr Patrick Menlon’s ac- count for laying plank sidewalks, viz: 61 rods on Yonge SL, 25c. per rod. $15.25 148 “ Mill and Richmond St., 170. per rod. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.16 The Concert (under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Amateur Brass Band) in our Hall was quite a success. For a Band in its infancy they play well and not bad in tune. The Amateurs belonging to the band did very well, and gave the “ Ralllw bler” some pretty good rubs in the barâ€" gain. The solos played by Mr Spalding were a credit to that gentleman, as I had the good luck to belong to a hand in Her Majesty’s service for the term of fourteen years; hisexecution is good and every note in tune. The people of Aurora must he queer people to poison Savage’s dog for running away with a bone, although Tom said be fed him before he went, away, greedy inâ€" deed. Don’t promise your votes to any person. There are two err-Councillors on the war path this moment, six months before the time 1 One of them is getting private lessons in the third book in his own house, and I was told he was doing so well the teachers me thinking of 'putting him into cyphering shortly. As for the other I will leave him to his own salvation. Wanted immediatelyâ€"1W0 godiiflinéfi't'é diga well for Willie Trench, as the old one wanls filling up. Marriages this weekâ€"none; afraid of a failure in {he potqstoes. Our City Fatfieré are doing well. Good walks to the Village. If you want a drop of good whiskey go to Moodie’s; no afiultemfion in that shop. In, . x Our butchers are improvingâ€"the general run is cleanliness. The Court men closed. To the Editor bf the York Herald towards pxeve'ming drunke-rnnidiots @nwrwpwflrem CBAWFQRD’S RAMBLES. COURT OF REVISION. A LOCK-UP NEEDED. June. 22nd, 1874. FARMERS’ PIC'NIC.~â€" We have great pleasure in directing the attention of the community, the farmers especially, to the pic-nic, nnder the management of the Langstafi" Farmers’ Club which comes of? to-day (Friday,) in the grounds of Mr John Langstati'. It is expected that several gen tlemen will be present and deliver short addresses on subjects that are of interest to the agriculturlst, and those who attend may look fora very good time. The L. F. C. was first orginated by Mr A. Boyle, he talk' ed the matter over with his neighbors until a meeting was called and held in the school house, Union Section No. 2 M. & V., on the 6th Nov. 1872, when the club was organized under the name ot'the L. F. C., Langstatf being the nearest P. O. (to Mr Boyle, all 'the honor is due as founder of the club.) Mr Geo. Welrlrick was elected the first presi- dent. The meetings are weekly, commen- cing the first Wednesday in November, the last meeting, the first Wednesday in April. Twelve persons joined the first mght, and nine more during the winter, (2[ in all.) The interest in the meeting was well kept up under the able prestdency of Mr Wel- drick. Twelve more joined during the last winter, some ofthem leading agriculturists. (Tot ll number 33.) Debates, the first Wed: nesday in each month. A question whether to organize a Grange is before the club, but not decided yet. Richmond Hill, June 22, '74. from being a terror to the neighborhood, by lying round smoking, lighting matches, ringing the Village bell, crawling in through tavern Windows, and similar idiotic amuse- ments,â€"-t he question will suggest itself to the citizens generally as to the propriety of our Village Council building a lockgup, or introducng the I)uul<in Act. prohibiting the sale ot‘sinritnnus liquors either in hotels or shops. This is a subject worthy of c0usid~ ermion ; for it is becomng an alarming1 nuisance, that. endangers the ;property of our citizens, and must be dealt. with so as to secure peace and quietness, and the safe ty of property. Forcing the people to build a lockup, implies the expense of a keeperi and other disbursements, likelyjo exceed the amount of income from tavern and shop licenses; and for this reason I throw out. the suggestion of trying the Dunkiu Act. A short time ago Cnrrville and vicinity was Visited by one Doner, trying to collect money, as he said, to prosecute some one for making use of an invention of his. New I would warn any person against givâ€" ing hlm anything us he is an old vagahonfl, entering houses when there are no men near and using indecent language to any l'emnle who may he alone there ; he has (lone it at more than one house here. elf he puts in another appearance on the 3rd of Vnughnn in like manner tlze hands of the l’hilistincs will be laid upon himt or he will be handed to justice under the Vitgrant Act. Carrville, Yours, To the Editor of the York Herald. A REVIEW oflhe second quarter’s lessons according to the "International Series ” for 1874, will be held in the W.M. Sabbath School. in this Village, next Sdbbulh at two o'clock. Prawnsâ€"We are occasionally malted whether the ladies have the privilege of nt- tending the discussions held in the Mnsonic ‘ Hall, under the auspices of the Mechanics" Institute. We are informed that no part of the audience is more welcome than that of the ladies, and that the ofiioers of the insti tute would like to see u larger number of‘ the fair sex as well as others. manifest by their presence on such occasions, their in- lterest, in that which contributes so much to the benefit of those who engage in such friendly controversial tournaments. The “ debates "-arefrec to all, and any are we] come whether members of' the Institute or not, may take part in them by intimatith their desire to the president, Mr I Croshy,l or to the secretary, Mr J. A. E. Switzer, previous to arrangements being made for‘ any subsequent question. The subjectl selected for diSCUssion next Tuesday evening} at 8 o'clock, is. Resolved, “That the fear of punishment governs human conduct more than the hope of rewardih Leaders: The affirmative, Mr G. Newbverry; Negative, Mr Hollingshend. Both gentlemen are quite capable of performing the duty assigned them by the committee. Chairman, Coun- cillor Brown. DOMINION DAY AT Tammyâ€"The Tes- ton W. M. Sabbath Sohool intend to calm brale Dominion Day with u soirec. Amuse mems WIH be provided for youngr and 0H. Addresses maybe expected from the fol- lowing Rev. gemlemen: Price, Gaffe, Waite, Reynolds and McLung. Tea lo be served at 1 o’clock. 'l'rckets, 25c; chi‘ldmn half price. ANCIENT 01mm or Fonnsrms.â€"Tho Toronto Courts of this excellent Friendly Benefit Society, will celebrate their second Annual Fete and Jubilee in the city of Tor. onto, about the end of" July next. Bands are invited to compete for various prizes which will be oli‘erod by the Committee. The amount of $8,000 was awarded the suc- cenaful competitors of Inst year. Profes- sional. Military, Amateur, and Drum and Fife Bands in this neighbor-hood are inform ed that further information will be supplied on application to the Soczntm-y, Bro. H. Dailies, Box 240 Post Ollice, Toxonto. Posrvomuex'r 0F TEMPERANCE Puma.â€" The Temperance festival advertised to he held on the 17lh instw is postponed until July lst. on acecunt of the unpropitious state of the weather caused by the abundant supply of rain, on Tuesday afternoon, which was much needed for the hay and spring crops in this section. Dominion Day has been selected by the committee of manage ment, at the request, of a number of our citizens and business men, who intend to avail themselves ofthe privilige of'attending the demonstration which a public holiday will afford. In addition to the day‘s festivâ€" ity, there will he an evening’s entertainment in the Masonic Hall, For further particu- lars see bills and programmefl. EXAMINATIONSâ€"The half yearly examâ€" inations otiour schools will be held in the High School on I‘lridny the 26111 inst, and in the Public Schools on Monday and 'l'nos day, the 29th and 30m. The examinations of candidates for entering the High School, will take place on Monday and Tuesday, the 29lh and 3011), commencing each day at 9 o’clock. EXCURSION on Dominion Day to Vic-1min Square. The members and friends of Wes- ley (‘Ihurch intend holdingy a grand Tea'parly on Wednesday, July 15:, In the grove of James Sloulenhurg, Esq.. adjoining the vil~ lage. Dinner will he served at 12, noon. after which H. P. Crosby, 14qu M. I’. 1)., will occupy the choir, and Addresses may be expected from Ministers of the Gospel. The choir of Wesley Church will enliven the proceedings of the day. Tickets 25 cents; Children under 14, 15 cents. June 24, ’74. @MWK Emma. AN 1M POSTOR. Join: COOMBS. The next regular communication of the above lodge Will be held next Monday evening £29m 11181., m B o’ck’mk, Porkâ€"Mess. . . Extra. . . Domtmox DA Y.â€"A Bazaar and entertain' ment in Victoria Hall, Thornhill. The Ladies’ Aid, in connection with the Wesley an M. Church, 'l‘hornhill, intend holding a Bazaar in the above Hall, on Dominion Day, when they will otTer for snle fancy and useful articles. Doors open from 10 o’clock a. m. to 10 o’clock I). m. Admittance to Bazaar 10 cents. Refreshments 25 cents; to he had at all hours. A grand conversazione will be held in the evening, with vocal and instrumental music. LACROSSE Myronâ€"On Monday last, the “ Fearless ” Lacrosse Club, _of Bradford. played a mntch with the first twelve of the " Star ” Club of Richmond Hi”, on the grounds of the latter. The Bradford boys went home waxed in three straight, games. Good play was exhibited on both sides, the home play ()I' [30(th was excellent: also the long throws of Patterson, both of Bradford. But the best play, was shown by the “Stars,” especially by G. Laird, who pm the ball through the flags each game. Bar!ey..................... I’eaae................;..... 0ats..... Hav. Potatoes. per bust. . . . . . .. .- Applea. per barrel.. - . .. . . ... Mutton, by (he carcaafi. . . Poultryâ€"Hoes 6.. . . . .. .. Turkeys... ,..... Chickens. perpair Ducks. . per pair.. A grand festival will be held at Hope, P. M. Church on Friday next. Tea served at 1 o'clock. Rev. S. Autlifi' will deliver an uddrvss 0n “Happinesé in Wedlock.” Tick- ets for lea and lecture 250., lecture, 200.; children halfprice. BALmIv's MAGAzms Von JCr.Y.-I’nl')lishl~ ed hy'l'homes & ’I‘ulbot,36 Bromfield Street, Boston. The July number of this popular illustrn‘ ted magaxine is really superb. It contnins some thirty nice sturios, and poetry'which the higher price umguzine: would be glad to print. Thq illustrations are timely, and those of' the Fourth ~10f July are amusing, and will be particularly relished by tho younger portion of the community, while the sedate will be reminded of their youth, and love of fun and gunpowder. Builnn’s Magazine is the best cheap serinl' iu the country. and this the people have discovered a long time ago. It is only $1.50 'per year, and to each sobscrihor is given a nice chro- mo. The contents oi the July numboram: ~â€"“ The Bullot'Duncer ;” “ Anecdoth of Animals ;" “ Captain Allt’l\"S Legacy ;" ,“ My Bonisfl’ “A Coincidence ;" “ The First Bluel)ird;" “ The Maniac Smior;” " World’worn ;" “ Sunny Days ;" “ Quits;” “ Katie’s: Experiment ;” “Sweet HPart (To you 'love '3" “ Jnnnnose Customs ;" “ An Unfortunate Match ;"_ " Oliviaz" “ Susie Vanderlyn ;” “ A Woman’s Rights Move- mnnt, and how it Ended ;” “ Iielivvmg so in you ;” " My Sislvr Annabel ;" “ My Unole's Son ;” “ 'l'hu Lost Rahbits :” "Love wins Lovey” Our foamy People’s Story. Teller» Lolin Grey : or Twice an ()rphanf’ Flourâ€"Superfine. . . . . . . . . . . . Spmig Wllea’thxlra .. Fancy.............. “ lx’ulhven‘s l’xrzzlye Pngefi’ “ Cnrinus Mrit tel-3;" “The Hunsekeener ;" "Fuels and Funciesg” “ A Quiet Fourth Of July;”-â€" (Humorous Pictures)” To Nervous Sufl‘erers. Dr. J loll Simpson’s fi‘pccfiz "ml 7'07"}: Pills, flu: Grcnl English Il'amulyfm‘ Illl'ncltm/s (Idling/from lr'hllfllim' muse wiring, lluvo 111* read 3' been so tlluvougluiv leslml in Canada as lo require little 10 he said in xiieirgfnvorâ€" as a certain enre for llmse distressing sympmms srising from errors of youth. DIJJ. Boll Sim- pson was a pupil and friend of tlieJum Dr Wil- lis Mosoly. of London. England the nlosl cele- brated anilmrily III the world on this subject. His partner is nvw visiting Canada. and is prepared to give advice lreo loalhand forward circular. etc, if applied loâ€"uddressing Dr. J. Boll Simpson ALL 00.. Drawer 9] l’. 0. Humil- lon. 'l'wo boxes of l‘ills “I!” also be sent by mail tofany part ol’Caundn. securely wrapped l'mm obsorvalion. on receipt $1.60. Special lremmem if dosirv-d. “Pills sold retail by all rolnil Druggisls, and wholesale by all wllolesulo Uruggibls and Patent Medicine Healers. A Strawberry Festival (under the auspices of the Garribuldi Lodge, No. 486 I.0.G.T.) will be given In the grove of Mr D. Rea~ mun, lot No. 1, 3rd Con. Vaughan, on Fri day next. (See bills.) Price 15 (-Pnts single number. For Six-Te at every periodical depot in the country. FRIDAY, June 26.â€"(‘msh Sale of Furniture, (‘10., m Um‘ris' Hotel, Vimdria Square, belonging to Mr John Martin. Sale at I o’clock. J. Gnu-inlay, Auctioneer 0:}- l’nrlics getting Sale Bills printed at this office will receive a notice similar to the above, mm: of Charge. Mmuru‘u'um: or Gownâ€"M We will now give an accv'unt ol‘ the process adopted by Messrs James Epps 5: (30., manufacturers of. dielelic arlidns. it! their works in |he Ema-Ion (la/(rural. AND Comma-unmâ€" "By a thorough knowledge ofthe natural laws which govermllooperation:-ofdigeslinn and nutvition. and by a careful applicatian 01' the fine propor- lies of well-selmnud cocoa, MJ Epps has plo- \'ided our breakfast tables will) a delicately flavored beverage which may'save us many heavy doctors’ l)ill.~5.”â€"- Cinil Swain (Mulls. Made simply with Boiling Water or Mllk. Each packet is lullellodâ€""JAMNS Errs 6L ’10. Hommopflhlc Chemists. London." DH'KSONâ€"Oll Saturday, the 2 th insl., at his residence,‘ Â¥'0“i1‘-:E"\ , .en ' (A. land Landing, ul'ler a protracted illness caused by snnslroke received in June, 1872â€"Mr Andrew Dicksonâ€"aged 71 years, 3 months and 21 days. He re» sided in that neighborhood over-10 years. Originally from Puebles. Scotland. mud. Londou”â€"Sce arlicie iu Gassell's Himsr/mlrl Gludr October 31. [872 REAK FAST. â€"- EPPS’S COCOA NEW LITERATURE. fipminl Etjomw. ICHMOND LODGE,_A.AF. I No. 23, G.R.C. T0 RUNTU MA RKETS. THOMAS NEWTON, Soc‘y A UCTIUN SA LES. DIED. Téirumo. Julie 25. 1874. $5004? @@@@@@@@@@@@ G’s-I 0 2 05 UWOIWOHQHW53 800086000010 1 x (E ©© 2 l 6 00 6 ()0 739-” 5 75 0 60 (5 00 5l5 0 00 500 (D “(I lST - PRIZE For the mid Village. as appearing on the As' sessmem Roll, for l874â€"enlillnd to vote at elections {or members of the Legislative As- semblyâ€"ls now posted in my oflice, as Clerk oftho Villngo. for public inspection : and than the fluid llul was first posted in the Clerk’s ollico on the twenty-fouth day of June, 1574 I do lwroby call upon all electors to exam in.- the said list '. and, if any omissions or other errors nro perceived lheroin. to lake immodialr proceedings tn have me said error corrnlod according [0 law . r Clerk’s office, Richmond Him: M. TEEFY. 24m June, 1874. Clark. Harness Establishment. UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the Electors of the Village of Richmond Hill, and all Whom it mar concern, that a cer- lified Adapted by the Surgeon Genoml 11.8.3" fur ihe U.S. ARMY and Nut. Very light. ym strong and durable; perfect in action. With ‘27 years’ pmm’wal Ind careful nxpsrienca, do- voled exclusively to this special branch of mo- chanicul Surgery. followed by the Grout Prize Medal of Rho World's Exposition. London. l85l. and new nnivernnllv ndmille’d by all Surgeons us Iho mun! pnrfoct Artificial Log kunwn. Munulnclory, I320 Clwslnm Slreal. Philadelphia. [‘n, J A. "ARTE. Uroggiu, Agent, Mammal. I’. Q . whan llloduil c-n bu Icon. Sond for lllnntuled Ualllowe. Jun ‘25. lb”. lm LIST OF VOTERS D “‘hitclmrchâ€"an elm-"em wmel pm tic-96' Mill in good wovking order. mnly saw, pnlonl hand. Well situated on 'l'nwuliua lmxu'een Markham and \‘VluiuzlmrclIâ€"5 min hum i‘l‘kv Sluufl'villo Station. on the 'I'orm.lo and Nil-pis- mg Railway ’l‘errm Lihaml Apply, if by loner, prepaid, to J. Gull .\ll.HYV “mun u KO, Ilhu'klllnn, Cuuulu u/ l’m’.’ . The Annual Examination of candidate-n for 'I‘c-av'hors’ ('prufiumtm will he held in live COUNTY BUILDINGS. Adelaide Stu-at. TUESDAY QIstJULY nl 91a. 11)., for I”. class; and MONDAY 27th JULY 1:! 1:30 p. m.. for l. c ass. Cnndldnlos must notify our) nflhe Inslwclul‘s by the lst ofJuly ufthnirdnsire le he exmninad Biank forms may he had on npplilznlinn 10 either Inspecti'vr. Curuficates or gum! charm:- ltar muslin nll (Saws In: sent in. and than "writing for H and l. Class (forlnfiuntr‘! me la- quired to furniah certificates of “mums in lam-hing. GOOD & CHEAP, ; Teachers’ Examination, NOTICE EBNGBRNI'NG THE VIJTERS LIST! COUNTY BUILDINGS. Adelaide Toronto. commencing MONDAY Ql'th JULY, at 1:30 p.m Examination-n fur the future. DO MINION DAY ins (2) Cal'gan. Michael Campbell. linhert Cains, Miss Sarah Eye-r. Small Eycr, David (3) Kym, Mr Fislwr Bernhard Fennell; John Farmer. Esq. Gower, W. B. Grimshaw, Mr German John ‘ Granger, "bury e’ Galloway. Wm Harding, Wm. Hudson, James H nrris, W . Hill l’usH flice.ls1.hme. W74: "rillingr‘r .melhan Jefl'ruy. W. H. Bmwn WiHinm Kt-fi‘ar, Jacob (2) Bree“. John Ken”, F. Baker, Mrs ('nlherinn Keough, Mrs Louisa Coleman. Mrs Calm-Knight, Wm. Victoria Hall, THORNHILL Tho Committee respocll'uliy invite Ibo co- opornlion of “.0 public in lhis mnwrprim‘Y and any urlil-les they may contribute for [he Buz- uar will he thankfully rnceivcd. l’rncneds to be applied to Church Funfls Municipality of Richmond Hill. Strawberries, Ice Cream, &0. ' HE LADIFS' All). IN ('ONNEC'I‘ION Wllh lho Wesleyan M, Church. Thorn. hill, lil‘EHO announce l0 lhe public that they inland balding n "aunt in the nhnvn ha", on [)mu'miun day. whnn [Iv-v win iflor fur ,sale a large hSSDI'lnINI! of Fancy and useful (Hides. Doom open from II) n. "1.10 Hip. "I. Adm-b lance l0 “ulnar Ill « mns Ral‘n-shmems 25 rent»; 1’) ha 'md at all hours. A GRAND C(DM’EBSAZHDNE MISS EMMA l'URKISS, M Will be held in the evening wnh vocal and L-atrumenlnl music ; a'so List of Letters I{IE)1AINING [N THE RICHMOND Hill l’usH flice.ls1.hme. W74: BAZAAR and ENTERTAINMENT. Richmond Hill, April 16. 1274. 82l-3m \A'n’rom, Jn'ne Markham. June 17. 1874. Secretary 'I'Imrnhill, Julia 10. 1:74. Saw mm For Sale, ITU'A'I'E ON mm M). l. 4n. CON clam-x : on CLEMENI’S PATENT 1M PROVED gun: gavvrtifimuwtrx RICHMOND HILL. gWM. HARRISON. fiRTIFICIAI. LEE, Single and Double, HARNESS! COUNTY OF YORK. only (aka AT THE 1). FOTHI'IRINGHAM. l élh. 1874 Lvnia, Margarel Nelvenu. Miss C. M. Menish. Wm. McConnel, Captain Nownmn, Mrs Mary Jane O’Brien. Michael Phillips, John Prize, Mrs Rennie, Wm. Smart. John Seage’lfi Eva 'l‘aggnrl. Jamel. \Vti'yhl, Richard Willi-ms. Mrs Susan “'llilclnell, Jlmos VViIson. Wm. Windross, William p‘nce once a )onr (Ihni nunu of “unfd. M. TEEFY, r l. s 63‘ D- M m1: 1). ‘ President. 929-3! awn-‘2‘ ,for ll Price, $1 per Bottle. Large Bottles, $2. DEVINS 86 BOLTON, I? This medicine is {or‘ sale at all the Druggists throughout Canada. If it happens [hat your Druggist has not got it in stock, ask him to send for it to Thousands have been cl‘n‘nged by [he use oflhis remedy from weak. sickly. sufi‘ermg crnntures, to strong, healthy. and happy man and women. and the afflicted cannot reasonâ€" ably hesitate to give it a trial. NORTHROP & LYMAN. Flour and Feed constantly on hand. All him/s I;f7)7'0(7111'0 fillfl')? 41m] [716 lu'glmst price paid. Goad: Denver-d Promptly whon Orcferod‘ In its history, this invnlnalvlo Mrdtcino occu- pies the must honorable p0:l'l|\ll [Hrsrllilo for any remedy to attain. A few }n:tr.~' since it was knnwnvnnly m the friends and neighbors and patients of the prupl‘ralol'. and nlwayv sought for by, them whenever lrunbied with Illieutnutxsm, and in this way can-o to thu no- liceI of Physicians generally. and Ilirouult favor- llllle expression. and its acknowledged \nlnn as a thetunatin Remedy, ’Ilte denmnd for it hecnme so frequent and urgent MS to oblige its proprietor to increase “(his? gutlinliilitiee for its manufacture. Jts reputation rapidly extended, and soon orders. lettern of inquiry, letters of thanks. and cert‘ficnteu of nraise were duilyre- carved from all sections ofthe United States. and in {MI way on a lmsii of its merits alone-â€" onaided by " trlclifi of .thmtrailmf' orapecial' effortsâ€"it has risen to its present enviable po- sition. ,Wherover introduced it has received the most flattering preference in the treatment of all Rheumatic c‘nhtfllairi'ts." In [his way we t are really grateful andjlmopy,‘ not alone beâ€" cause our medicine findu rn-ady sale, and is consequen'lv profitable to us do we say this,‘ but because we opens: new .field in medica t science, and cure at once what the best medi- cal practitioners have tor ages found so difliâ€"l‘ cult to relieve. \Ve fill a place heretotore un-’ occupied. We roliev e the suffering and min ister to God's poor; we‘ restore the laboring man to the use of his injured limlts, and save ll in scores oftintes its cost in Doctor’s bills ; we carry contentment and gludness into the home of the afflicted. and consequently are re- Irembered by millions of grateful souls. 5' Rye whiskey/s. Severn’s Ale in, Bottles. HUNDREDS Tnlu this Opportunity of returnqu hi. I‘m- coro thanks to his numnrons (fiends (or lhqir 'iboral auppofl-Hindu-#mvfiifiéiming Illuinen on' Rirhmond Hill. ' have [ammo the above premisr-s for n lorm of 3.1mm “here I will one du-nvor. hv strict :ut'eminn. In bus Inns. 3;) meet the want: of my frmnds and 011.»!leer will: a choice aelectipn uf WINES 8: LIQUORS Film and free fmm ndnhcraliou. All kind. of “ Uoncrete House,” Richmond Hill. BABNARD'S UH] STAND SIRS [11" THE FLAG STAFF. \Vhit-h will he NnM nu (than. M any other Ilouso. A flesh rlllr'lh' m (Emu-ring consist: ing orchoico' Teas from 50cts to $1 Brandirs, Staplt’ and Fancy Dry Goods .l ALLY A FACT lmsrd upnn «vidence in thmpnsmssion ohhe Again. in lhn shape of numerous taslimunhila from past sufferers. in all the wan of HM. particularly from sonic of [Ive lllflsl rvat-ulnble and lrusuvunhy families in Canada. IMMENSE? STOCK OF GOODS . EIfiRDwififlE, GARDEN & FIELD TOOLS. CARI’EN'I‘I‘IRS’ TOOLS, &c. RHEUMATISM REMOVE D TO‘Iâ€"IIS NEW STORE,- Immediately North of His Old Stand. DIAMOND BHEUMMIC CURE! May 14, 1874. A gnlzornl mmrtmom on hnnd. cnnsi~tlng (If Rin'nmnnd Hill. June [7. ’74 AGENTS FOR THE PROVINCE NOT., AGENTS FOR QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. Richmond llilldxp‘rii [(5, ‘HFS S'l”A'l'E\III2NT IS S‘UBSTANTI- DIAMOND RHEUMATIS NIKE: E65 10 return lvia slncoro thanks to his numerous customers for llfisir liberal support he commenced business in this plate, and would annouuce that he has SCOTT STREET, TORONTO, OR TO WM; ATKINSON ALEX.. MOODIE And will b3 happy it) meet with his frJ‘llds in his now prunisos. BY THE Uri/IFS AH X. MUOIHE. SUI-TABLE FOR THE SEASON; W." A. has on hand an 825-6m Illa” Immediately, to learn th e Harn‘ess Business. Apply to . WM. HARRISON. (As Executors of the Estate or the late Martin. Brennan.) $200030 Mortgage Secfirityâ€"in sums from. $500 up-. pwards. Apply to Thnt 1here is on Richmond [1}le Richmond Hill, June 4. 1.37.4... ‘ ESLEYAN IlYMNS,.ALL SIZES; at the HERALD Bonk Store. ' Good Boots and Shoes. W. 11.. MYERS The people will have them.llmy any it is nsgmr w ' a boot as Will not, cannot be undemold. I have “16 largest assortment of 6501; LADIES’ BOOTS COMPETITION DISTANCE, ! JOHN H. S'I'UNEHOUSIC, T'avolling agent for Vaughan t", \Vhimhurclm “AGHHRHK l’.0. H. RDHSON. gnnera! ngoul for IIIe {'nHuwing,v 'l‘owuships : Vaughn". York. Scmhm-u’. Mark- ham. Whiluhurch, Pickering. len'idge. and: Scull. before purchasing any minor, I'xicb. $3.75. My calling on, or addressing the umlursiunrd In: wuuld gladly give them the privomgp of u;- amining [he mmhinrs “ \VEBSTER” A Compk/c Set 9f the most up- proved (Litacllmcnls wil/L each Mac/Linc. “'e Would [my to call the mtonlinn of Ilmso wanting firabclnss nmo-hiues lo Im sure and see THE ‘W EBSTER’ V ‘IH': hulmsignt-d wishes to inform llwo' publip mm ha lm: pun-hnsr-d tho Ilunougl â€" bred l‘Ml‘UHTIEZU Dullmm Bull. ’ HIM he “’I‘hsmr va'ng anlzinu has [mam lmi'uro Ilw pu Hit- nnl‘ mmul «riyl‘tveu mun.th and Hm \I Lyn (uh-mod IVHIHLOH‘ (if uér Eli"):- lhousm-d have hem! Mud In su show a lime is llux: or THORKHIIL w'fll vurvé Cows’ (Hi; sum-on at [he Birch Grove Farm. 'I‘lmrnh'xlE :1 fun Grad}. Cows, $3; Thorough-big“! 1hr! fal sunnph Sv'qHI'II II is ‘ DUKE OF THORNHILE’.’ yaw-{$6.7 LARG E STO (‘ Richnond HULJune 9, 1874 Richmond Hill. June 1,187.4 CHO 0 L REQUISITES OF ALL kinds at the HERALD Book Sloro. May 26. 1:74 TASHIONS! F'ASHIONS !'! {luhnmhd HillY April I] Still they come, anulhercase of (ham OTHERS SELL FOR 80 Cts Thurnhlll, Mn) AKING into consideration (he fact Havmg purchased ihia SpriI-g n \‘m‘v Apprentice Wanted MONEY T0 LEND FI NGERIN G YARNS. THE IMPROVED DURHAM BULL. M. TEEFY. N . LYN E'I‘T, BIBS D‘IX'EI’.» ’1 M. Jr CO IKKER Y. LOAN on first-class; “Mums: \N l’.(). 827â€"! y #20â€" If. 11-8284 8294f mm is pr long :wd llm lmnm 1: lmnd a 82.8. 8256 since