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RichmondHiHStafion. Changeonime taking afi‘ect Monday, 13th Ju‘y 1874: Going Nonh 8.13 AM. .1134 p'm,..5.]3 p.m Going Somh 956 mm. .9.C5 p.m.. 3,46 p.111 Wm Egmla égmmlfl. THE MUNICIPAL LOAN FUND In the disposition of our share of the Municipal Loan Fund the greatest am~ ount of good to the greatest number should be taken into consideration. Many schemes of local importance in the ‘ shape of improvements might be thought of, such as the opening up of new streets, ‘ the gravelling ofroadsâ€"a Park, and the building of a Fire Hall, Council Cham- ber, and Belfry. Each of these has its own intrinsic merits, and each, doubtless, its advocates, who think that their own particular ideal is the only legitimate one to which the money should be appropria- ted. ' Whilst We think that each, or all of these projects, would be excellent acqui- sitions to our Village, yet we think that each has its objections, and were the money invested in either of the proposed improvements it would come short of giv- ing satisfaction to a majority of our people. The streets petitioned for to our Council are necessary, and we must have them soon, but their cost will prove but a small item and can be provided for out of our income without breaking into the fund. Gravelled roads are excellent, but the sum at our disposal would not go far on our half dozen streets if the work was properly done; and, besides, we do not think that our community will he so unwise as to sink the money in the mud with the probability of periodi- cally sending more after it, when our short roads can be kept in good order out of the commutation tax. The most attractive investment sugâ€" lgested is :1 Driving Park, especially to llovers of “speed ” and owners of “ pa- tcers," with considerable “ get-up" in them, but by the time the lot is pur- chased, fenced, laid out and set with trees and shrubbery the money will be reduced to a cypher, and we then shall only have paid the first instalment of what will prove an expensive luxury, for it will require an‘annual outlay to keep flhe “ Park " in proper condition for ru- ralizieg either as equestrians or pedesâ€" trians. Perhaps the most useful as well as the most ornamental advantage to our Vil- lage projected is the erection of a Fire Hall, to contain a Council Chamber, ,surmounted by a belfry. We are rather disposed to favor this idea because we athink that a large number would be in- terested in it, but we are somewhat du- 2bious as to the aduisahility of our .com- :mencing building operations on so small :a capital. To construet a Hall suitable for all the purposes required would ne- cessitate our running into debt, a step which we are all evidently anxious to :auoid as long as possible, from theeourse 'we pursued last year in paying .off at once the balance of the debt on the Migh (School, for we know that municipal .in- -debtedness has a great propensity totdou- ble itself whenronee contracted: To the present day many municipalita ies regret that they did not appropriate their share of the Clergy Reserve in such a manner as to pmve an annual sburce of revenue for the benefit of their! schools, Let us profit by .their experi» enee and make such a disposition of this money as will be for the benefit of us and our children. We have before adverth .to the saving of the principle, in case it‘ :should be required at a time when we could ill afl'ord to raise it by taxation, and reccummended that the interest deâ€" rived therefrom be utilized for" the re- duction of our share of' the monies re- quired for the School Section. We think that it is a plan of disposal which cannot fail to obtain the sanction of a large maâ€" fiority of the ratepayers, because it would leave the fund from being broken up and {thereby causing'it tolbe a bone of con- tention perhaps for years to come; it would save us from running into debt and it would not only save us from inâ€" creased taxation, but it would decrease by nearly a hundred dollars what we now have to maise for school purposes and leave .us still the whole amount for build- ing ‘if we thought proper to draw it for fihat purpose. Several othermethods of disposing of the Municipal Loan Fund !have been adâ€" vanced, some.of which are feasible and others not to be entertained, shut weawill; allude but to one were, and that is the inVesting the money for school purposes. We do not think that any propositiém‘,l yet made, the adoption of which wouldl give more general or more lasting satis faction, and as -:we wwld have no desire to devote our portion of the assets coming' to us from the Township of Waughan to any other object than that of edncation, we should then have a fund the interest (Ifth would ma'ke the taxation for mu eehools comparatively light. 'VVc hope then that those within our reorpor- ntion, upon whose assessable property liabilities will be levied, will give the matter deeper attention and go to the Court House next Monday at one o’clock with the intention of-supporting a propo» sition which will be for the benefit ofthe largest number of our citizens, at the least possible expense, and by so doing assist in forming a fund which will be nva‘ilwble for present necesities and future exigencies. Ourself and om intelligent corresponâ€" dent “ Agriculturist“ perfectly agree, If the Agent is abolished zit: is only or; the understanding Mind: farmers do their own agency work, There is butaslght change in reality, Formerly the mana- faeturcr appointed the Agent; now the furmernappoinbs him, or purposes to ap, point him. We believe we are perfectly right in affirming that the manufacturer would never have countenanced agents ii the farmer was found willing to do the work. The recommendation and approâ€" val of an intelligent farmer is of the ut- mosi importance to a manufacturer who is introducing a new and improved farm ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL. July 24, 1874. QUR LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. implement, and if he can induce an indi-« vidual of the above calibre to take an in- terest in it and give it a‘fair trial he would not think of employing an agent. The manufacturer wants to sell his im- plements as cheaply as possible; and why ? Well, the problem is very simple ‘. The great masses are always poor, or at 1[least in moderate circumstances. ’l'he manufacturer wants to reach the masses. He knows he cannot do so as long as he produces’a dear article. He cannot pro duce a cheap article as long as he em- ploys an army of agents, consequently the manufacturer hires an agent clearly ‘ against .his own interests, and against ,the interests of the great farming com- lmunity, for the addition to the price places it beyond their reach. Now, the, Grangers propose to organize themselves into a society for the purpose of testing, lexamining and introducing all kinds of Agricultural implements, and pronoun» eing a decision upon every movement connected with farm work. When they do this they are accomplishing a great object for the good of society. They will benefit themselves, the manufacturers and everybody concerned. And if' the v agent and the middleman have thorough- 5" . 1y aroused them to the necessity of doing this, then then‘ mission is accomplished and they may as well subside or seek new fields where Granges do not flourish. At. the same time we may as well under- stand that the agency work must be doné by somebody. It is not at all a matter of surprise that this mammoth proieet is meeting with difficulties and opposition. It would be very surprising indeed ifit did not when so many mighty interests are at stake. Montreal regards, with unconcealedjeal- ousy, every movement that tends to cenâ€" tralize the western trade in Toronto, and will go any lengths in order to defeatany .scheme that shows a tendency in that direction. She has wielded the sceptrc of the Conadian Commercial World now for such a length of time that she antici- pates with dread the approach of the evil day when she will be obliged to abdicate. There is no doubt that the day is fast approaching, for it is a crying sin against the laws of commerce and the welfare of humanity, that the head of ship navigat- ion should be at Montreal when there are such magnificant inland seas as Lake On-l tario, Erie, Huron and Superior untrav- ersed and unvisited by an ocean Keel. The progress and prosperity of the Don minion must not be dwarfed for the sake of a mere unit like Montreal. and the‘ path of commerce cannot be left fettered and bound when the Great Westâ€"both British and Americanâ€"is calling out for cheap transportation peremptorily de- manding an outlet to the sea. Let not the friends of the scheme feel discourag- ed or dismayed, thousands of plans more unpromising have been carried through triumphantly, and this one is already a national necessity, and pressure will be brought to bear that cannot be overlook- ed. Meanwhile, let the Counties most ‘ interested keep their shoulder to the wheel, for the immediate benefits to be conformed upon them will be very great. THE GEORGIAN BAY CANAL Hoping, Mr'Editor, that you will accom- modate an enquiring friend, (I venture to ask a few questions about the above subject. There are two solcalled Faumers' Clubs, in the Vicinityâ€"the Langstth and Markhamâ€"â€" but their policies :tre.sovdifl‘et'eut,~that in my opinionwhat you call one you teannot the other. From what I have been able to am certain, the ,Langstnfl' Club is cmnpoeed .of farmers and men who earn their livelihnod upon the farm, Manufactuveirs, .‘&e., “being excluded; while, with a few exceptions, the active members of the Markham Club are Manufacturers. Is it that the Langetafz’ Club=is the one to gain and that that the Markham IS already out-ruled by those smooth tongued gentry ; or that the Max-kâ€" ham is the more perfect and that the Lang‘ staff has not yet received that class of meni- bers? Trusting that yourself, or the uSi~ cera of those clubs will answer my enquir- tes, .. . wv a Turflhe Editor of the York Herald. Sm,â€"Being a reader as well as a sub- scriber for the HERALD I waitwith patlence until Friday’s mail arrives, when I can scan every nook and corner of the paper to learn its contents. In so doing I found that I was debtor to the Editor tor some months. I saw at once that. it was my duty to pay up; as every paid up subscriber helps to make the paper better. 1 also read the “ Ramâ€"- Merle!" account ofhis visittu Patterson, and Now, Sir, we have some improvements at Carrville. The large 'brick house of Mr Wm. Cook, jr., of the firm of‘Cook & Bros , 1s being rapidly pushed forward with all the energy of the builders, Messrs Woods 6; Harris. and will be a stately structure when finished, was pleased to see ‘that he had taken aiwider range, expecting that he would extend 'his visit to Carrville and its vicinity last week, but was disappointed. l he lumbering firm of Jones and Hewitt is doing a xthriving busmessg Mr Sheppard is the hggd sayyer. The Flour Mill of Cook .1}; Brofiis doing a thriving trade, .under the able management of Mr J. Rumble. Demon’s store 1135 meal» attractions. Carrville ‘lms‘a brick Chm-ch, School and Post Office. Populalion increasingâ€"shall soon want a larger share of the Municipal Loan Fund. Greenfield has improved in its buildings, (andhas enlarged, built, and re-huilt anew a large pant of lhe place within the last few years. The house of Mr Wm. Lund being an ornamem to .the Village. Some other improvements yet .to be made. A Good Templars’ Lodge meets in this Village evâ€" ery Wednesday evening. Only one drawâ€" badk to this Village, there are no babies. Harvest prospects are goodâ€"~no grumb- ling amongst farmers here for a wonder. ‘m'i‘urkcy (Town has a Church and the pros: peels of the people are. to all appearance, good. Markham, July 10. ’74. ENQUIRER. "HERALD, READER Carniqu July 13, ’74. ('W‘ovthe ¢Editor£f the Yank Herald.) @nmmmflmm. Litth footsteps, 0! how gentle, Gliding by the cottage door; HOW I 1011 g to hmu‘ them trample As 1 did in days of vore. ANOTHER RAMBLE R. FARMERS’ CLUBS. I remain, Yours, &c., Yours, (From our own Con'espondcnt.) ONE OLD LANDMARK GONE. The calm of last Sunday morning was rudva interr'upled by Ihe clang of bells and the (Lead cry of “Fine.” In the very heart of" the ViHugo lost: the terrible rndmuce that threw itslmle ful radiance upon the verybrow of the sky. The uffl'iglned Village â€"stung by the remembrance of'a {firmer cuAastruphe Hummu- â€"â€"â€"sprung into wakeful activity like one man and the streets were soon full of excited crowds. The Orillia House, one of the oldest landmarks in the Village, was found to be in flames. It was a frame building of considerable capacity and had long sus- tained the reputation of being the chief public house in the place. Fortunately the morning was calm and still. scarcely a Zephyr disturbing its serenity; and very fortunately the building was completely isoI lated ; so that the course to be adopted was clear, and it was at once adopted, that of keeping the surrounding buildings from catching. Blankets and cloth materials of that kind were displayed in profusion and were kept continually moistened in order to ward off the plentifully falling Cinders. There twith the whole village looking on, the dc] building which had existed amidst so many changes for a périod of nearly thirty years, burnt slowly to the very ground and hardly left a vestige to mark where it had been. It was owned by Mr Jas. Quinn, who has been for many years the energetic Reeve of this village, and who is at present at Work putting up a building just beside the one that has been burnt, with an entire front of cut stone and which is to cost something like $10,000. He was not insured; he had been for a period of nearly twenty years, butyltatl inadvertently let it run out. The mischief is fully believed here to have been the work of an incendary, and it is a total loss. The old Orillia House had many as- sociations clinging, to it. For example. it was in its dining room that the Presbyterian Congregation of Orillia first met. They have still their fitst and only pastor the Rev/Jno. Gray, B. A., much beloved and respected by all denominations in the vil- lage. A liberalminded and truethearted christian gentleman in every sense 0" the term is the Rev. Jno. Gray, B.A., ofOrillia, The County of Simcoe, and especially this northern district, owes him much for his loyalty to his ardums duties as a minister, I period of about thirty years to the cause of education. livery good cause has found in him a staunch supporter and loyal friend on both pulpit and platform. He has been a hard and laborious wetker during his long career in this village, and now we find him in charge of the largest and most influential congregation in the Village. THE FIRE ENGINE. During the fire it could be seen that the the appliances for averting the fire were woefully deficient, The fire engine was well worked, but its capacity is of the smallest, and as usual. it could only be brought to bear at; a period when the main building had caught fire so effectually that nothing could be done with it. It is wont derful to Witness the selfcomplacency with which corporations will fling away the pub lic money upon machines of this kind that tare worse than useless. They are only a broken reed to lean upon in the day of need. p 1‘5 «'AAOHRID‘ as well as for his untitltering devotion during‘ CAUTION T0 FARMERS.â€"-â€"Mr C. Fisher, Market Inspector, yesterday svizcd 54 rolls of butler, which were all once forfeited, ow- ing to light wei;ht. The butler was dis. tribulcd to several local dunk-ids by His \Wurship the Mayor. It is to he hoped tfhlhl (this will serve as 11 caution l0 persons whose lmstly is us douhll'ul as their weights”â€" ‘Leadcr of lVedncsduy. ORIGIN OF THE FIRE. It began in one of the outbuildings and could easily have been checked before reacln ing the main building had il been noticed a llttle earlier and lind a. good engine been immediately on the ground. The Orillin peeple have a splendid spring mam elevated point above the village. on the Goldwater Road iflhey will only make €523 orit, and that would drown out any fithL ‘ ~ - -n \ -"‘» Mun. wuqu uluun. u... “u, “kW it it were conveyed into the village by pipes as proposed by several prominent men in the vfllage. ORILLIA CORRESPONDENCE. The Division Court, will be held in the Court Room, at this Village, on Tuesday, 4111 prox. Messrs Long & Holmes, of Isiingtnn, are importing eight heavy draugln entire horses from Britain this season. The farmers in {his quarter are very busy hurves‘ing [heir full wheat. We have not had batter amiss, as a whole, for many ears. 'U‘he workmen at some of the departments in ,l’exatex'st)11 Implement Works are working over (fine, in order to get out the machinery for the harvest. The free and independent eleqtors of Richmond Hill meet on Monday next, at 1 p.m., in the Court Room, to discuss as to the best means of disposing of the Munici pal Loanilduné. Prqgacafiions firms commenced in earnest for the recepzion of Lord Dufl‘erm at New market lmmm-mw (Saturday) Arches are being built all along Main St, and the citi» zens have commenced to decorate. "I‘m A§mzus AND Gasmmm. 'S!l<}95!l01\'€.-â€" The County of York, for L‘be lfullune, will have four Courts of Assige and @xyer and Terminer, and low: County Courtsmnd ge. neral sessions of the {lease .in .eauls: \year. The time for holding the County Counts and General Sessions is fixed law; .tlee time for holding lhe Assizes and Over and Ter' miner rcsze with film Judges. "ll'he sittings of the County Court and the General SesI m’ons will commeme on .thefiacond Tuesdays in March, May, Seylember. .and December, in each year, anti wiLl in general occupy three vmeks, or perhaps a danger mime, The )N.‘Y. W'mfld winds up in'f'twor of‘ the Treaty with the following sentences the significance of which let its Canadian advocates ponder: 0:? "Canada is our geographical inheritance. The :time ‘for whipping 0r forcing peuple into nnnexafiion has puswd. Free trade is the chiefmmex Mimi and the best, and the onl_._v yruoursor of pokitical annexation.” 'Smcme AT THORN‘EKLLrâ€"On Friday night last an inquest was held at Cook’s tavern, before Coroner Reid, upon the body of P8] ter Mooney, who was found with his head nearly severed from his body. Mooney had come to Toronto ahouta month ago, where he was hired by Mr Wm. Russel. While employed by Mr Russell they never supposed that anything was wrong with him. On Sunday morning, the 12th inst“ he went for a walk. and was not heard of until found as before stated. He leaves a wife and four children in Leeds, Eng. His remalns were “119er in the Thomhill cemetery. «mum ' Emma. The above Council met at the Town Hall 911 Thursday, \he 121hinst., at 10 a.m., as a Court of Revision. The Reeve in the chnir. Members present: Messrs Wallace, Ellerby, W ebster and Reaman. n . .1; [A The. Clerk laid before the Court the fol lowihg appeals: From Thos. McAllister, on real property; Sam. Peterman, a dog; G. 11. Matterson,,a dog; '1‘. Riddell, real pro perty ; D. McDougall. real prOperty. 'Mr Wallacv, seconded by Mr Ellerby. moved that. alterations be made in the fol- lowing assessment, as entered on t e assess- mentmll of this township for the present, year: S. Peterman, dog tax of $1 taken off. D. McDougall’s real properly, $5,400, rcdu ced to 3,000, on account of the destruction ‘of his mill by tire; and that the dog tax of G. H. Mattefion ble refundedY if the; owner take the dog away in» ten days. The appeals of Thos. McA‘lllster and T' Riddcll were not emermined by [her Court. Mr Webster, seconded by Mr Reaman, moved that the assessment, roll as revispd, be finally passed by this Conn, and certified by 1118 Clerk as so passed. and that it shall be valid and binding on all pames concern- ed, notwithslanding any defect or errox committed in m‘ regards said roll- The Court then adjourned aim: die. The Counml then met for general business. The minutes of'lust meeting were read and adopled. 1 - . . 12,- __ r .W. The Reeve presented a communication from W: A. Wallace, J P.. in reference to the de‘ectives cost incurred in the burning 9f the Wuodbndge Agncultural Worl's. nu: n Uuuullu‘P'u 4;;xu.unun.. A petition from E. Sheppard and 11 others asking: for Em ulleratlofi in road beat No. 6. A claim for luss oi sheep kirleé by dogs, was presented by John Spurling. .r v‘ll x,, WW ..__ . ,A a Mr V1 obster: seconded by My HUM-by, moved that the sum of $111 paid by Mr Abell to Detective Wan-en. for the purpose ot'endeuvoring to trace the guilty parties who set fire to his premisr‘fi, 0n the 14th of March last, be repaid to Mr Abel] and that the 'l‘reasurcr be authurized to pay the same. Mr Wallace, seconded by ME Webster- moved that, [his Council deems it inexpedi‘ out to make any aherulion at present, in road beats Nos. 6 and 13. Mr Webster, seconded by Mr Wallace. moved that the Treasurer is hereby author' ized to pay m John Spurhng $12, being two \hilds of damage done to one shcep and three lambs. Mr iezunan. seconded by Mr Ellerby, moved that the Council cannot entertain the [Jl'lilloll of David \N'nherspoon, William Hartman and William Jeffrey asking com' mumlinn for a sidewalk between Pine Grove and Woodbridge, this Council having no jurisdiction over said road. 1 a: n J V Mr Ellen-by, seconded by Mr Reaman. moved 11121! the 'l'roasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay to pay to Messrs Hart & luwliusnn, the sum ol'$l.67, as per bill for votersY list. Mr lfillerby, seconded by Mr Wallace, mowd that Mr Remnan be and is hereby t authorized to procure the services of Mr‘ Gibson. RL 8., to make a survey and plan of that portion of mad asked to he estuh. llSllL‘d by Aaron Prentice mnl Others, thro’ the west, part of Lot 38, on lst Con. 01' this township. The l'tillnwing lly-Laws were then passed: By-Luw 307, confirming the population of that portion of thu Village of Richmond Hill, formerly beltingng to the township of Vaughan, as ttgt'ted to by the (Jerks of the two lllllllltflpullllF‘S, who were appomtud to arrange the same,whercby S'dld VillagP could dmw its share (it the surplus (listrilmliun. Bytlmw No. 308, dividing the township into seven polling snh-divtsinns. was then passed. Also liy Law No. 309, appoint.ng '1'. Page road commissioner in district No. l,in tlace of .1219. McNa§r, who removed from the rs- N. . “.5. On motion the Council afljonmed to mee1 on Tuesday, 141}: insl., m 10 a. m.â€"1;'conox mist. > TheCarIQton Coumy Connci],thr0ngh the County Clerk, has written 10 the Shurill'us follows: l'lre Carleton kuuncil has set a good ex ample, and very properly tells the Uuturiu Government that they are capable of spend' mg their own mum-y, and M 1 not lulerme any interference on the part 0! the Gm'erw went. W omlcr \\'l1uL Mr Mowan will (10 u- “ Corxn‘ CLERK'S OFFICE, " UT'J‘AWA, July 4th, 1874. “ Sm,-I have the honor to inform you that the C'iHZcIL newspaper of Uttawu is now the Olliciut newspaper of this County; also to stnte that it'nny advertising for which the County is liable is given to any other news~ paper, without, the consent 01 the Council, the accounts {or the same will not. be paid for by the County.” bout it ?-Belleville Intelligence): BJRTHS. BEXS()N.-â€"At-Oak Ridges, on the 213: inst., the wife of Mr David Benson, of a son. MARRIED. BnAcxmâ€"L1v1xcs1‘ox1«:.â€" Un Wed” 22nd insL, at the rumdunce of lhe bride’siulh» er, by the Rev. J. Fidlar, b’.A., Mr Jns. Bruckin, publlc school teacher of hlgiu Mills, to Miss Sam A. leingstun, (Mush- lur ul Jns. lemgslon Esq, of the town Ship of Vaughan. BOYNTOX.â€"-A1Victoriu Square, on the 22nd insL, Mary Munkman, wxl'e of Mr Wm. b’uymoul aged 35 years. NAUGHTON.â€"â€"At his lzue residence, Elgin MIHS, on Monday, 20111insl.,Jnu.Naugh. ton. sell", in the 74m year 0! his age. A nuliye of the Co. 01 Limcriuk, lruiund. Dr; J Hell Simpson’s Spccfie null 'l'rmir, '. Pills, the Great English Remedy/for all nervous ' debiltyfrum wlmlevvr cause mi-ing, have alâ€" ready been so Ihorougliiy tested In Canada as’ to require little to be said in tiieirat‘avorâ€" as ai certain sure for those distressing symptomsl srising from error-sol“ youth. Dr. J. llell Sim- pson was a pupil and friend of the‘late Dr Wil- 1 lis Mosely. of London. England the most cele- brated authority in the world on this subject. ‘ His partnar is now visiting Canada. and is prepared to give advice free to all, and forward 1 circular. eLc.. if applied toâ€"addressing Dr. J. Bell Simpson do 00.. Drawer 91 l’. 0. Hamilv ton. 'l'wo boxes of Fills Will also be sent by mail to any part of Canada, securely wrappodl from observation. on receipt $l,60. Special treatment if desired. l’ills sold retail by alll retail Druggists, and wholesale by all wholesale DIuggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. U UnA'x‘mul. AND Com‘ou'rma.â€"â€" “By a thorough knowledge oflhe natural laws winch governlhealperauunsofthgeslion and nutrition. and by a‘calxeful application of the fine proper- ties ul well-seiecled cocoa, M; E’pps has plo- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy aoclurs’ b1|ls.”â€"~Ci,ml Survicc Guzctls. .Mado simply with Boiling Water or MHk Each packet IS lahelledâ€" ' JAMFS “PH: 6'; ’io. Uumusupmhic Chemists. London: XVIANUFAC‘I‘UKE or Coc0\.-â€"“ We will now give an account ol~ the process adopted by Measxs James Epps AL 00.. manufaczurers of, dietetic articlus. at their works in the Iflustnn llu-d. l.ondon”â€"b‘ee urhcée in Casscll's Household Guttlc October 31. 1672 VAUEEHAN COUNCIL. REAKFAST. â€"â€" EPPS’S COCOA. -â€" To Nervous Sufi‘erers. fipwinl glutim. Right. DIED. 739‘lv Barley..................... -.........- o..--.... ...‘ Straw Potatoes. per busn. . . . . . . . . . Applea. per barrel . ~. .. . . ... Mutton, by the carcaa). . . . . . Poultryâ€"Game... Turke):..... Chickens. perpair Ducks. . per pair.. Pork-Mess. . Extra.. Smoked Dressed Hogs Lard........ Bullerâ€"ib Wool 'I‘he next regular communication of the above lodge will be held next Monday evening ‘27Lh Illst., at B q’nlnnk. WESLEY “HYN MS Can be obmined at {he HERALD Book Store at the following reduced prices :â€" }5cls. QUcts. (mots, 38cts. 40cts. CUcts, 750ts and 90 cts. iTlNWAHE, Afigré‘efi varieiyâ€"cheap A. \VRIGHT, CARRIAGE BUILDER, RICH M 0ND HILL, Hogs to announce to Hm Inhabitants of'Riclrâ€" mond Hil‘. andsnrrounquneighhm-hoothal he has buih a new Hearse and 001mm need [he For hire UNEERTAKIEK? BUSINESS. A FINE NEW HEARSE ONTARIO HOUSE GREAT fiARGAINS! HA RVES T T ()0 LS A GREAT VARILTY. I have been one of the greatest sufferers from I‘ the efi‘ects of Asthma. having had it in its most 1 severe form for twenty~aim yams; for the last six ears of that time I had not lain six nights in bed. or seven years had such severe pain in my left side ‘ thatI could not rest on it, my appetite was gone and I had swelling in the region of my stomach, an eneral weakness. This condition was constantly i _e7chy_ipg}ypr_§e, until last December, when _I flier; BOOTg & SHOES FRIJI'E qARs, Cordwood In any Quantity Richmond Hill. July Idlh,1874. and ~_ THE BEST FAMILY Peas, (Jals, [ham and Shorts. Goods Delivered Promptly When Qx'dercd. GRAHAM'S PAIN ERADICATOR hlthéii 131’th no hope of It benefiting me, 1 yielded to t e per- suasion of others. W Thé flréi dosre I took relieved the difficulty of my breathing, and before I had two bottles used I was com let,er cured and have since enjoyed In good hen * 3:; ever I aid. MARK MOORE. _ Mr. NRmre has since rquined‘wen. _, TOWNSHIPS AND VlClNITY Address J. LA THAM 85 CO , 834-6 992 Washington St. Bosnon,Mns WGROCE Staple and Fancy [My Goods, Hats, and Caps, Boots 6’ Shoes, ‘CANADA FERST’ From $4 10 $15 per daycan be pursued in your own 1wighborhood,and ls smcllv honorable. Particulars free, or samples worth several dol- lars Illa! WI“ enable you 10 go to work alonce. willfihe sent on receipt of fifty cenxs. ASTHMA. MIL, EDWARD BAHANUUEH, FARMERS AND OTHERS F AM I LY GROCERI this opportunils' of ramming his sincore (hanks to his hum vrous friends and customers for their Liberal Patronage during a 1mm of yam-s, and solicits for his son a continuance of their favors. ‘ )r hire. anv'ml Furnislings. Coffins am! Cash-ls in every st)le. Richmond HIII, July :13. 1574. ‘35 1f THORNIâ€"IILL V We will give em ° _)_ . tic men and won Business that will Pay Great Ba7'gai/Isf07' 30 days. Hardware, Glass, Paints, Oils, Putty, 8w ,'&0. As Succn$nr to his Father’s husinass, begs to cail [he intention of 1h.) - And of which he asks an Examination ~']‘hol‘uhiH, July 15. 1874. Thornhill, July 15, 1874. Which he has purchnsvd fur CASH and is It t‘harod to sell UNDER TORONTO PRICES at, the premises. situ- ated on the corner of Ynngo and Colbmne 51:891an the Vil!age of In order to ma} 0 room for PM] Stock To an entirny new and varied stock of TORONTO MARKETS RVARUHIBALI) GALLANOUGH takes Cheaper than an\' House in Town ICHMOND LODGE,A.F. &A.M , No. QR,G,1LC. Also a romplale assornneu nf' THOMAS NEWTON. Sec’y. '1 he be .x Ihnl Resident in the adjacent Cheaper than Ever. Always on hand. arrwmg. Toron'o. July:‘23. 1874. ‘. . . . . . . .21; 500@ 500 a extra.. 5 3:343 000 570/0 575 550@ 080 ra. . (ESQ/(E 600 500 RE 515 ‘ . . . . . . . . 285(1) 000 . . . . . . . . . 250@ 300 lfllfifi 122 [)6th 122® 133 . . . . . . . . . 128(1) 130 . . . . . . . . . 07()@ 000 070/13 07:2 053m» 054 . ‘ . . _ . . . WOUND 2200 dain RIEE (-un le got FAnyn‘svgm,‘ 12M» 133 125(2) 130 ()70fi17 000 MM» 072 053mm 054 12mm» 2200 1300®1700 n60flb 080 400er 600 007%) (H18 nun/a 055 11mm» 125 025@ (I50 045er 055 ()GJFU) l800fib DUO/(D OOSEE 01K (I) 8006» 600(1) 022 ([7) 02'2@ .0 )3 ((3 U 17 R3 150@ will give emerge men and women I geds (’10.: 'Ohl, June 30, 1870. J. BRO \VN 03 Kb FLOUR 1 25 (I50 0 55 n 70 IS 00 0 on 012 0,14 .3. 2 015 0 l8 2 0“ U 3“ 834-3111 “ Goncrete House,” Richmond Hill. REMOVED TO HIS NEW STORE, tf IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS! FRESH WWW! 9 Fruit Jam‘s, Reduced Prices fer BASH! ENAMELLEB &BRAEB KBTTLES "W 1‘1 1»1A1{V1+3”'1‘ Richmond Hill, April 16, “7'44 WINES & LIQUORS 1N GRO(‘IERIES, EGS tic return his sincere thanks to his numerous cllstomers f0; their liberal support since ‘ he commenced business in this place, and would announce that he has FLOUR AND FEED [ARBE &Wellâ€"Selecled STUCK Beatv. \V, Bigham, Annie Brown, Gnarge Blown, Georde Burr, John ' (Zalignn. Michael Campht-II. Rubmt ll Dasmomi WiliiaIâ€"n Dance, Richard Durham Richard Davis, Nuls‘m Duner, Peter H. Evans. Ruhr-rt J. Fisher, Bemhard Fennel} John Gran! Isabella Gl'imshaw, Mr Glanger, Henrv [Iigihholhml], Dr A Hewint, Robcrt Adopted by the Surgeon General U.S.A..fur the U.S. ARle and NAVY, Very light. yt-t strong and dumhle; parl'ec' in action. With 27 years’ placlical and careful experience, de- voted (xclmively to lhis spocifl hranch of Infi- chnnical Surgery, followed by the Great l’rize Medal of the \Vorld’s Exposition. London. 1851. and now universallv admitted by all Surgeons as lhe most perfect Alltficial Leg known. h’lannfactury, 1330 ('htstnutvsweel. Philade‘phia. [’3‘ J A. HAK'I‘I‘}. Drnggist. Agent, Monn‘e'al, P. Q . whore medals can ha seen. Send for Illnallated Catalogue. And knowing juet what the people want is prepared to meet lhsir demands. Her long experience In the Millinury Business and the rsa|isfacuon already given she inll claims a share of lhoir patronage. Always on hand a large assortment of BERLIN VV OOLS, FLEECY WOOLS AND FASHIONS ! P'ASHIONS ! -â€":0:â€" MRS MYERS LARGE STOCK WM. ATKINSON Richmond Hill, April 9, ’74 , .. , lalga ussultmtm of Mn: ah goods which we are soiling at June ‘25. 18M. '{ichmond Hill, June 10. 187 List of Letters EMAINING [N THE RICHMOND lllll l’osx‘ulllce. lsl July. 1&4: Av. lV, ham, Annie \vn, Gnarga wn, Georde r, John ' ignn. Michael nphe-ll. Ruhmt :moml William Ice, Richard 'ham Richard y'lS, Nels." \er, Peter ll. ms. Ruhr-rt J. Ier, Bernhard mel’, John ml Isabella mshaw, Mr Luger, Henrv ginholhnm, Dr A . llnfi'ry. Ann‘e Hardy. Duke Ilamihon. Mrs George llmnar, lill'fihbelh Ki'liland. (lhm'los Murray. Jaan l“ (3) M nir, Thomas Miller, Henxy McConnel, Jame; Sb-veusun. James Slovensvn. Nathaniel Smarl. John Sin :Ialr. li'nnjamin Spring, Kenm-lh Smilh, liav. VVJS. S:nill1..lohn \N’ehb. Jon “'hmros~, \Vllllnm “’righl, Richard Immediately North of His Old Stand. Having purchased this Spring :1 very FRUIT JARS! CLEM EN'l" S PATENT IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL LEE 1 ‘A RCELS DELI VILW 1J1). P. G. SAVAGE RICH NONI) HILL. FINGERING YARNS. FRUIT SEASON, IN A GREAT VAKL‘E'I‘Y H AVE ‘NOW Kept constantly on Emmi, YONG E S'l‘li BET. A call from all is solici'ed And will be happy in meat with his fr.euds in his naw premises. PROVISIONS, \Vl} HAVE OUR USVAI. SUITABLE FOR TH E Also: SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON, W. A. has on hand an ()N HAND A Infill-t J ’1 1-8, M. TEEFY. P M- I“ ahuvu line of at grually \I‘U l m 0 8204f. BAHNARD’S 0H] STAND SIEN HF THEME STAFF. ALEX. MDODiE Takes this uppormnily of returning his sin- (wre thanks to his unnlmons “hands for their “hand summit bi‘nce commencing business on li'n hmonn um, I have leaseu the abovn promises for a (firm ol'yoars where I will on- duavor, by strin aremmn tolmsnwss,10 meet [he wants of my I'm-nds and (illrhllllfll‘s With A clmice acicclion» ut' Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Which wil! be sold as chm!) as any other home. A has]: supply of (inocerics, consist- ing oi choice Teas from 50cts to $1 HARDWA.RE, A general (harmlqu on hand, consiytiug of GARDEN & FIELD TOOLS, ()ARI’EN'I‘EKS7 TOOLS, &c. Bra/[(1216, Hines, .Mall 6‘ Rye ’w/zisficcys. Severn’s Ale in Bottles. Flour and Feed cnnstantly on hand. All kinds of Jnozimtc fat/fun and the Mg]le juice paid. » Goods Delivered Promptly when Ordered ALFX. MUOIHE. ‘ Richmond Hill.._1une 17. ’74 b‘ZI-If WINES (‘52; LIQUORS MLLE®N$ isuppnsa there is Moi in the whole course (if a Physmiau’s expmim-(m mnihing in human sufl'wiug which mil" {with his 5} iiipalhy m d pily to such an extent as In winners lhe excru- sia ing liaiih at" :1 [mm nml'lni. :Aldi'ering h. m lhat l'eait'ul tilsl aso. Rheumatism, lim‘uluh re [here has luau a (-01 :idm aHB (“h-wit} of opinion among nmllcul men. as to tho ll'lvfl (ti)al't1(fit‘3l'0{ii\is(iM‘HMG; wine locating it in the fihro-Js or niusv-ulm- tissues of the system, and others viewing it as an ai-uta, nervuus din ensmhut it is no“ :enwali admimd to he a disease arising hem aqmison simulating in the blood. The ciutuiation 01' the bland is the life, of the body, and ils stuppageisdehlh. ho dismiss mm he in the hndy without fi'sl being genm‘med in the blood. and no disease Call me and free how adultera: "um. All kind: of hassihly he in the Lady if tho blood is pura‘ Rhuuwntzsm nauncvor he thoroughly cured without rxverminating the poison emulating in the blood by a courtitutionnl internal rem- edy. W0 feel vonfident' that none th feel lu-tter sa istied and rejoice IIIDI‘O than the conâ€" scientious physirinn wlro has disrnvered that a sure cure fur this stulvhm‘n disease has been found. The following (mtimom' from a gen- t!mnan Mstandmg and high respet-tahililand well known to the Canadian public cannot fail tn isfv a” that the IS A WONDERFUL MEDXCAL DISâ€" ()OVERY. In” Sum .â€"-| with pleasure concede to the agent's wish ihat I give mv endorsntion t9 ihe immedian relief] expmienued from a few. dnsrs nf'lhe Diamond Rhuummic Cure. haw/.1. ing been a sufl‘nrvr from the effects 0‘ Rheu- matism, I am nnw. after lukng two bullies of this medicine. entirely free from pain. You, are at liberty to use this letter, if you deem it mivisahie to do so. I am . sir, 3ouvs respnrtf‘ully. JOHN [JELDEK lSAACSON. N‘ B‘ The proprietor of this medicina has wallmd the aisles m" the hospitals of London, Eng” for. the past twevly mars, making Iheumalism swciality. and lhe prDScr'minns from which this remedy is cmnymnudwl ix (all he evgr L1er in the treannent of this disease. I In simple cages sonmlinms one or two doses, suffice. I.“ the most chrome cases it i$ sure: ('1 give wav hv {ha [150 9f (\w) or Um‘e bolllen, By this efl mm and simple remedy hundredg ofdollars m9 Saw‘d to those who can least nf: ford to throw it awm‘. as surely 451)}‘lllgpgé- chase of useless prest‘riptio Messrs Dovins A: Bullun This medicine is prepared by n, gnreful, 9;. poriencad and consciemious physician, iii obedience to the desire of rxun‘heriess friends in the profession, in the trade and among [ha people. Every lmule is warranted to Contain the full strength of the medicine in its highest. stale ofpurity and development. and is su- perior to any medicine ever comlou'lded for this terrible camp‘laint, DEVINS 86 BOLTON , Price, $1 per Bottle. Large Bottles, $2. II? This medicine is for sale at all thq Druggists throughout Canada. If it. 'nappeng Illal your Druggisl has not got it in stock, askk‘ him to send for it to ‘ NORTHROP & LYMAN, DIAMENB RHEUMATIG [HIRE May 14, 1574 AGENTS FOR THE PROVINCE ONT., SCOTT STREET, TORONTO, 0B To AGENTS FUR QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. PHYSICIANS CURNEBEU. Montreal. 21st March. 1874 PEOPLE: AGUNY. â€"â€"â€"0F -1N_ 82] 825â€"611!