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RichmondHillStution. Changoonime biking efl'ect Monday, 13m July 1874: Going North 8.13 AJI. .1234 pm, ..5.13 pm Going South 9.:6 A.M. .2.C5 p.m. . .PAG p.m Wm 331ml; gamma. We must keep the fact continually in . mind, that unless we surpass our opponâ€" ents in energy, organization, and devotion toour political prir.ciples,wc cannot hope . to surpass them in the race for the guer- don of success. Nothing succeeds like success. In these times the multitude have graviateu ihto the habit of estimat- ing a sentiment or a movement. by the amount of good, bad, or inditferent reâ€" sults it may have attained. They have not time to stop and annalyse and test whether the false enthusiasm, and the sham patriotism, and the hypocritical hallelujah’s of painted purists are masks and make-believes or not. The undis- cerniug multitude shout for those who win, and jecr the vanquished. It is well to have faith in our principles but it must be the faith that looks for its crown- jng consummation in their triumph. System is the secret of success, and our Watchword should beâ€"Organizel Orâ€" ganize l l Organize! l 1 There is nothing so necessary to a living cause as‘a thor- ough lively and lifelike and energetically working organization. It is the life- pulse of the cause ! The blow, in order to be efl'ectual, must be delivered by the whole concentrated force and energy of the party,and not only that,bqt it musthe under proper command so as to be de- livered at the proper time and place. In order to do this, each member of the force must take a personal and a lively interest in the progress of organization, and sustain his own faith and that ofhis - neighbor by continuous and uneeasing el‘ort. The faults and follies of the en- emyâ€"and they are legionâ€" must be watched with the keencst scrutiny and their disastrous efieets made intelligible to the community, not only through the press, but on every opportunity, public and private. The work must be cut out and planned, and then carried out in its minutest detail, with unerring fidelity. All this is necessary to complete success, and in order to attain it the masterâ€" spirits must be chosen and their behests implicitly obeyed and carried out faith- fullyrand to the letter. The discipline of an army is no bad model under the cir- cumstances, and does not at all preclude that intelligent criticism which is the right of every private citizen. The meeting held in the Court Room on Monday last, for the purpose of ob». taining the views of the ratepayers as to the best method or? disposing of our share of the Municipal Loan Fund, was ad- journed until this (Friday) evening, at half past seven o’clock. We are glad to see that there is a stronger feeling against Breaking into the fund and greater desire to secure to the village an annual income towards lessening our taxes. We still think that investing the money in safe securities and drawing the interest an- nually for school purposes the most ad- visable, but do not see any particular ob- jection to the interest being drawn for- village improvements if the. proposed ulatcration in the law will permit, as either of these propositions will conduce to the permanent benefit of' our village. To attempt vto-break up the fund now with our crude notions of what it should be spent for, with the most expensive Ichtme of improvement yet suggested only amounting to abotit a hundred dol- lars, an object which could he obtained By a single year’s interest from the fund if investedr-«we think would show, to lay the least, a great want of foreâ€"â€" thought on the part of our people. THE MUNICEPAL LOAN FUND. That man is considered iii ari enviable position who, by a stroke of fortune, comes in possession of a sufiicieney, the interest of which will enable him wholly or partially to live Without work. By being. incorporated fortune has favored m and there is due to us a few hundred dollars, and as the question comes up before us to-night as to the best manner of disposmg of it, our windfall, it will ‘be our best policy, rather than follow the example of the spendthrif‘t who as soon as he obtains lavishes all on present en- joyment, to listen to the dictates of pru- dence and invest it In such a way as to enable us to live more easily by decreas- ing our taxation by about a hundred dollars a year and retaining still in our possession an untouched principle for future emergencv. The plan of disposal We have advocated we think will be a dispasition of the money which will be the least expensive, will benefit the great- est number, prove the best speculation and yield the largest dividends. Pursuant to public notice, a meeting of the ratepayers of Richmond Hill was lzcld in the Court Room, at one o’clock, on Monday last, the 27th inst., “ for the purpose of determining what disposition shall be made of that portion of the Mn- nicipal Loan Fund due to Richmond Hill, and now in the hands of the Provincial Treasurer.” In consequence of the busy season, many of the ratepayers could not make it convenient to attend at such an early hour, and for this reason Mr John Pal- mer moved, seconded by A. Law, Esq. I hnmt §l\;a mannm. An Mum...“ .....n It was moved, seconded and carried, that the Reeve do take the 0112111“, and that Mr Tcefy act as secretary of the meeting. " that this meeting do adjourn uuiil Friday evening next, the Slst July, to meet in this place at 7 o’clock ;” which resolution was put to the meeting and de- clared curried. WM. HARRISON, ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RICHMOND III'LI.. July-3‘1, 1874’. THE MUNICIPAL LOAN FUND. BE UP AND DOING! Richmond Hill, 27th July, ’74. PUBLIC MEETING. C/uirnmn M. TEEFY, Svcrutcu'y Ho.use...... . . A Park, with the ct cetras ....... A Beet Boot Sugar Manufact‘oryâ€" Bonusâ€"... Opfning Garry Owen and other Balance t'o be‘ raised' .............. $9,900 It is to be hoped thfit ratepayers will decide upon these little items on this (Friday) evening. Sheaâ€"ts ....................... Hook and- Ladder outfit....... Less Municipaf Loan Fundâ€" about ......... r ....... . about..........‘........; ........ A Lock-Up ......... . ........... ;. . Water~Works ....................... . Gas-Works ........... . ............... A Steam Eire Engine & Engmc The’ gentlemen of the fourth estate will rejoice to learn that there is a pro- bability of the Reeve of Newmarket being honored with a Baronetey, or some such token of recognition of the magnificent way in which he did the honors on the occasion of the Governor General and Lady Dufl'crin’s recent visit to Newmarket. He is said to have been remarkably civil and attentive to their Excellencies. c We would expect. it of‘Erastus,‘ as he is a lady’s man. A Town Hall with Fire Bel], cost (From our own Correspondent.) ma ROYAL RECEPTION. To day Orillia sustained its reputation as an enterprising Canadian town by giving His Excellency the Governor General a right Royal Welcome. There were no half mea- suresâ€"people seemed to be determined that the alhir should be unusually fine, and they surpassed their own expectations,and, in the words of the Governor General, “ they went beyond what. could reasonably be expected of them on such short notice.” Lord Duf- ferin was delighted with the beautiful appear- ance of what is called “The Saratoga of Canada,” and unhesitatingly declared it the loveliest spot that he had seen since coming to Canada. The Lady of the Lakes, on board which Lord Dufi‘erin had embarked at Barrie, was met by a gaily decorated fleet of the steam craft belonging to the lake, with banners and streamers flying and covered With fesâ€" toons oi'flags, and they formed a triumphant convoy accompanying her to the wharf at Orillia; where a strong Committee of Ar- rangements received the distinguished visitor in carriages, one for His Excellency and Lady Dutferin and another for the Press. “ rm: sanaroca or CANADA.” The appearance of the village from the water was very pretty. Its fluttering flags and myriad decorations adding much to the gaiety of the scene. The dark green of the arches, relieved by the white surfaces inter. spersed through them for the mottoes and descriptive paintings seemed like huge gar- lands, while the gay t"estoons of banners swayed in' the bright summer sun. THE INNKEEPERS ARCH. Mr Shaver was exceedingly active in get. ting animals and all sorts of decorations for this arch. Among them was a deer which crowned it and attracted general attention from the life Ilike grace and beauty of pose preserved in its shape by the taxidermist. In~ terspersed through: the arch were well stuffed figures of owls, foxes, bears and lyuxes. There were various mottoes upon it. THE MERCHANTS ARCH Waits the result of private enterprise,aud was got up at short notice on the morning of the, day by Messrs Slaven, Scadding and Kennedy. It was situated between the Dominion Bank building and the exceed-ing' ly handsome Drug Store ofDr Slaven. The whole circle of its arc was taken up wilh the motto “ Welcome to High Latitudes,” an allusion to his literary labors that brought a smile to the expressive countenance of His Excellency as he read it. PER was RECTAS. Mr Perry, of the "Duf'ferin House,” Dry Goods Establishment, had a large beautiful banner displayed,emblazoned with a heraldic portraiture of the arms of Dufi‘erin. Lady Dufi'erin was much pleased With it, and it looked very creditable and more so as having been executed by Mr Hammer, ainter and photographer ofthis village. r Perry has had the honor of an order from Lord Duf. ferin, and he will hereafter likely enjoy the well deserved distinction of tailor to His Excelleney the Governor General. THE CORPORATION ARCH Was a very imposing affair. It was the entry arch to the grounds, and its huge cas- telated turrets made a very good picture. 0n the summit, of it was an immense glided lion, flanked by two pieces of axtilllery, and the motto “ Qead mille Failthe.” THE ADDRESSES Were read in the market ground and their Excellencies were received on an elevated dais prepared especxally for the purpose and tastefully ornamented. His- Excellenc professed himself very much pleased with the loyal spirit of the address, and the warm allusion made to a close and continued connection with Britain, and thanked them for their good wishes for himself and Lady Dufferln. More anon. (To the Editor of the York Herald.) DEAR Sm.â€" I was pleased to see a communication in your issue of July 17th (from “ Agricultu. rim”) asking “Howé can we do ‘wilhom Agents 7" Being conscious of my inability to do the subject justice,and hoping by these few lines to stir some Agriculturist more conversant with the subject than I am to transmit to you, for publication'in your interesting pa: per, an article which will show this question of Agencies in all its aspects. ] submit the following:â€" Now, Sir, I assert without fear of success' ful contradiction that the Agricultural com- munity of the Province of Ontario suffer at large an unnecessary loss annually, that. loss being the supporting of a numerous class of Agents; which might be more pro titubly expended in educating our children. or making our homes more comfortnb‘e and attractive, and supplying a library of useful agricultural books and papers. “There can be no doubt {but agencies have been beneficial in the introduction: of many useful implements into the country, persuad. lug many to tcsL them and afterwards tu purchase them, to the munqu advantage of mu agents and l'uxuhuscrs. WANTS OF THE VILLAGE. SIR E'RASTUS JACKSON 1'. ORILLIA CORRESPONDENCE. 0mm; July 2511,, '74. “HOW CAN WE DO WITHOUT “AGENTS?” @mmmmfiwm Oi’TSIDE THE " NARROWS." mum-u... nun-n... re Engine & Engine nun-nu... . . u...- .... .1 e. .... .. o o n- a o a '1 95 5’ . . . . . . . ~ . . u . - . o i u . . . . . . . t . . u - u . . o . . n - Total $11,450 1,500 1,500 1,550 1000 200 250 Many of the farmers will remember, and some of them to their chagrin, thefiexterity of the agents of some of those Agricultural Works in 'close proximity, at the time far» mers were demanding self-raking reapers to keep pace with their American neighbors. Those very agents were canvassing their lo: calities, using,r all their persuasive powers to sell as many of the old Canadian reapers as possible, knowing at the same time it was disadvantageous to the farmers to purchase it in most instances. And those same adroit agents would visit you the Very next year, apparently (air-pressing,r great sympathy with you for purchasing the wrorg machine last year; telling you it would be to your inter. est to throw it away as old iron and try a Wt 01’s 0r Johnston’s self-'raker, and persua- ding many to do so when it was from one to three years in use, the agent receiving twr commis-ims and the farmer two machines sometiures ‘_'in the one year, while a good reaper should last a farmer cultivating one hundred acres of land from ten to fifteen yearsâ€"the farmer losing almost the price of one machine. That, Sir is what you might call sharp work. _.._ _ . .. . . Is it not an injustice to be compelled to be compelled to pay an agent when you do not want one, and often that same agent by his adroitness and untrutlifulness deceives you by inducing you to purchase an inferior implement which is then fast giving place [0 newer and more useful onus? Why not the farmer, who applies by 191. (ct or pens many at the Lffice of xhe munu facturer, be allowed the agents fees? I um fullv persuaded if we. as agriculturists, wriIe in Club! or Grange-s, we will not only have the agent’s commissionbul a greater reduc lion in prices. MR EDITOR,â€"VVill you be kind enough to give the " Rambler ” of Richmond Hill a s_page in the; HERALD this week. In last week’s issue another “ Rambler ‘7 makes his appearance. In the first place he states he was in a little backward state with the HERALD and, like a good Samaritan, he came and paid up all arrears. In the ne.\t place he states that he expected the Richâ€" mond Hill “Rambler” to visit that big vil. lage, Carrville, after his visit to Patterson & Bros. 1 would be happy to do so if I thought it was such a place as it is represented to be, at the same time the “ Rambler ” of Carâ€" ville must not forget the words of Shakespear “The mountains were in Labor and out came a mouse." Our “Rambler” next alludes to the wealth of Carrville. I know perfectly well that it is a very industrious place, with different sets of mills. as the lo: cality of Carrville is Just fit for the purpose. But the “Rambler” of Can'ville must have seen the tail of. the Comet that evayorated his brains when he neglected to give us a full account of the wealth of Carrville. He never mentioned the Fowl Factory nor yet the Egg Factory that. are doing a large business in their line. They say that the hens lay twice a day for the proprietors ot l these establishments. I am happy to hear of the improvements in the Village of Can-ville, and especially churches and schools. 1e menlioned great attractions in Den- ton’s store. If he gives me security that he won’t get insane I will invite him to Richâ€" mond Hill to show him some stones here. Hé ilext alludes to the church in Gobler Town. I must say it inf a nice structure. He next states that the population is in- creasing. Now if he guarantees to feed and bed 60 horses for 12 hours I will send him out Barnum’s Great Show ; I won't mention water" 101' lllere is plenty ()f’fihatrin Carrville. "” Mr “ Rambler,“ as your Vlllage is geuing such a noted piace, Lord Dufl'ex-in might gigf: yqu a gall ins he is 011721 tour of pleasure. “‘He'then alludes to the farmers 116Lg1‘umb‘ 1mg; 1 don’t see why they should they can't have buck wheat and flour‘ wheat. otf one seed. I hear that the. only drawback to that village is the want of babies; if'yon are not blessed with them Carrvxlle is not beliiiid,. for I hear that it is dangerous tor children to go out after dark fur fear of being atâ€" taglfed by the potato bugs. Now, Mr “Rambler,” I will bid you a hearty good-bye umil I see you at the beâ€" ginning of August. I hope you will show In”: round in a day as l have other engage- ments to fulfill, at the same time be on the look out for His» Excellency for he might come on you unawares, like all lrishmen he is a sly old chap. Don’t send’ him to Ihe mills [0 sleep, Muster Billy Cook will give him a beef. As we are mostly young people l1ere,your poetry is too ancient, in your next let us buy} something a link; more modern. I intended, this week, to give an account, of a pugilistic encounter between two of our citizvms on Yonge BL, on Saturday evening: last ;‘ but, this. with some other items. will have to be left over for my next “ Ram- bles.” ‘ MR. EDITOR,â€"â€"I could scarcely say whether “ Enquirer ” wished to get or give information regarding Farmers’ Clubs. The Langstafi" Farmers’ Club, he says, is composed offal-mere and farm- ers sons entirely, and if so. that is right. To my knowledge many of these are in- telligent farmers and those of the right stamp. The Langsiaif is a. flourishing Club. It is true, in the Markham Club, there are a few who are not entirely de- pendent on farming for a livelihood; but these, instead of being smooth-tongued gentry and ruling the Club, form a very small minority whose speeches in debate have been characterized by intelligence and good sense. But even if such per- sons formed a majority ot the working members of' the Club who is to blame ? Has not “Enquireh” if a farmer, like many more who would be a power and an honor to the Clnb, instead of attending the meetings and endeavoring to bring the Club into a state of right working order, if Wrong, thrown cold water on it by his absence. The By-Laws of the Markham Club, if wrong in any point, may at any time be easily amended. If “ Enquirer" and many others had taken the interest in the Club that was expected of them, in place of two, there might to-day be half-aâ€"dozen well organ- ized Clubs in Markham. I would ask “ Enquirer ” how it is that even the leading men of our Agricultural Societies give little or no countenance to the Clubs, as if the members of such were a separate class and had no interests in common with themselves. A hint to the wise is sufiicient. Mr Editor, I am afraid of trespassing on your valuable space, and. like hundreds of brother farmers, am busily engaged in harvesting one of the finest crops our country has been blessed with for many years. 1 remainryours, &C., Markham, July 27, ’H. CLUB. To the Editor of the York Herafd. Yours, &c., Amman Aamcvmvmsu‘. thamoxn HILL, July 27th, ’74. CRAWFORD‘S HAMBLES. FARMERS’ CLUBS. RAMBLE No. 8*. FRED. CRAWFORD, The Rambler. Members present: Messrs Wallace, Elle‘by, Webster and Reamer). The minutes of last meeting read and 3p proved. The Treasurer presented the hulfx yearly report of the receipts and expeudi turesof the Township. The following petitions Were presented: Fl‘tm the Trustees of the Congregational Clmrth, requesting the approach to the buryilg ground at Pine Grove be made safe and cmvenieut tor the public. Tie above Council met at the Town Hall on Cluesday, the l4thinst., at 10 am. The Ree'e in the chair. WFrron John E. Lines; for a certificate to open I. house of public entertainment at Edrgleg. Fron W. P. Dick-bout. and fortyâ€"th othersI praying that a certificate of license be notgranted to John H. Lines, 10 open a_ house of public entertainment at Edgley. ’l‘hefollolwing claims for loss of sheep killedby dogs were presented: From Mark Rnbinion. for one sheep killed and one dam- aged From Alexauder McMurchy, for seven lambs killed. From Simon Shank. for selen lambs killed. A bank form from the Ontario Instituâ€" tiOn {hr the Blind, was laid before the Camel. The Council instructed the Clerk to fill !p the blanks and return the same. Mr Yalluce, seconded by Mr Ellerby, movedlhat lhe Commissioner of district No. 2, be requested to make such approach us to Gangregulional burying ground as they conside- necessary. Mr-Vallace, seconded by Mr Ellerby, moved hat- the petition of Jahn H. Lines, asking for a tavenn license, and the counter petition (If W. H. Dickhout, and forty two o1lzers,ae left over for consideration till the next meeting ofthis Chuncil. Mr Webster, seconded by Mr Ellel'by, moved that the 'J'reusm'er be and is hereby authormd to [my the following sheep claims out of the dog fund, being two-thirds of their claims: 'l'o Mark Robinson, $6 67. To Alex. McMurchy. $18.67. To Simon Slmnk, $28. onuun, «:40. Mr Rmman, seconded by Mr Webster, moved Ilat the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized 10 pay the undermeutioned claims for work dpnc and material furnished in the ssveral dstricts as certified by the road com- missionels. In district N0. 1 : To Samuel, Snider. $16. Mrs Wrigllt,$4.54. T. Page $4. N. Playter, $30. M. McHugli, on re- ceiving oxder from Commissioners that the work is complete, $50. G. Kefi'er, 19.75. G. McDonald, $18.75. N. Sleplielison,$51 Wm. Norlhgrave. $3.75. Juo. Snider, $14 Jones & Hewill,’ $110. In distim N0. 2: To Brown & Muir, $13. S. Blair. $30. F. Topper, $20: 11. Burkholder, $2.85. Jus. Hardie. $8.80. M. Brown. $4. Thumus Pluyler, $19. J. B1uitt, 953.36. E. White.- Inore, $7. 1!. di' nict N0 3: To Jus. Cull lum, $12 Ari, I. McMm-chy, $25. Juo. '1‘1';Iilx,,$12 54. Ruben Dick, $16.68. John man, John Mr Remnant secomed_by Mr Wébster, mer 1111; llfe 'lll'easurer be and is hereby aulfiol'izei to [fly the undermeniioncd cou- smhlc fed as enrlified by Wm. A. Wallis, 011 maximum: Council adjourned to meet on Tuesday, 11111 day of AugusMâ€"Ja‘dolw mist. " man, J. Ha. 'J'o Robert, Williams, $30. John M. wood, 33 dollars. ‘ Joseph W. Stump, ‘27 éN-s‘llm-s. 'l'lns. Nye, 24 dollars. also llsglmrd ‘H. Haslam, ‘20 (l.:lla1's and 74 cems, fur exllenses in connection winh the Wooabridge fire. ' I‘_,,, .11 >3! ,1 AA .“An‘ Farminu‘pe’rmions in this neighborhood air-e progr ssing mpidiy. '1 he favorable weather of the past two weeks has been taken advantage of, and many funnels have their full wheat in the b31113. ADJOI’REHD I’L'BLJC llIEi:'i'1NG.â€"’l‘he pub licmealing held in ille (‘ourt Ronni, on Monday last was adjourned to meet in the snme place on this (Friday) evening. at. 7 o’clock, for llie purpose of determining what disposition shall be made of that pow tiun ol' the Municipal Loan Fund due liicli mond Hill, and now in the hand, of the Provincial Trcasm-er. Chicago is now fully aware (if the condi; tions by which she can secure immunity from devastating cunflugmlzons; and she will not cease until she has provided them. The wooden buildings are to be removed; more water is to be made available ; the fire (le- parlment is 10 be placed on a most efl‘eclixe ‘ooti.x,g. The late lesson has been costly ; but if it is well improved the advantages will overbalauce the disaster. SIIZNGLE Mm. BURNERâ€"Hendricks & Len'is’ shingie‘tnill at Kirkfield, was burned on Friday evening last, also over eighty thousand slnnglcn ready for shipment. The boiler exploded, but no one was hurt. There was no insurance, The loss is estimated at over two thousand dollars. The Cause of the fire is unknown. The grist mill. now building, and belonging to Clifford & Wil- son. was saved by great exertions, us the wind blew the fire towards it. EMIGMTION.- We notice m some of our Scotch papers, that Mr 'l'homas Gruhnm, late local representative for the West Rid! ing of York. and now Emigration Agent in the south of Scotland, that he is being well received by the farm workers in that. part of the world. On the 7th inst. he gave an address at Guiashiels, and a! lerose on the 8th. The subject, ofcourse.was “Canada,” the home for the industrious working man. Mr Graham ls evidently prosecuting his mission with vigor, and the results are in proportion. Tm: Dnrxxmn SATISFIEDâ€"A poor inebriate walking. or rather rolling. home one night, accidentally stumbled on the pavement and rolled over in the gutter. Possibly being a little stunned by the fallâ€"- 01' the weight of the -spirits’ might have kept him downâ€"however, there he lay till the water which usually runs in ‘strands’ commencvd to run into his mouth, when all at once he cried out, “No more, I thank you.” Of COln'SP the water kept on its course; when, with a desperate effort, the drunkard got on his legs, the waterdripping from him. saying: “ It never rains but it" pours; ifI hadn’t had five cents to get my} mornin’, deil a ane wid offer’d me a drap, let ulune tryin’ to droon me wi’t.” l A BowmAxvâ€" At Thornhill, on the 29th inst., after a. long: and painful illness, James Bowman, Esq.â€" aged 69 years. Funeral takes place from his late residence: Pine Grove Farm, Markham, on Friday: the 313k inst., at 2 pm. Friends will please attend without. further notice. TUESDAY, Aug. 4â€"Sale of Household Furn‘ inure, on Yonge Street.‘1€ichmond hill. The property of Mr G. A. Barnard. Sale at 2 1mm. W. 11. Myers, Auctiuueer. A be VAUGHAN COUNCIL. AUCTION SALES. lem Mcca'nmn. William Ham W25 . i 1 x1 nyms on Monday exen- DIED. D GnA'rnNL AND CoMFORTING.â€"â€"“ By a thorough knowleng ofthe natural laws which govermheoperationsofdigeslion and nutrition, and by ncareful application of the fine proper- ties of well-selected cocoa, M; Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with u delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills.”-â€"Ci,vit Service Guzntlo. Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk. Each packet is labelledâ€""JAMES EPPS 6L ".0. Homwopathic Chemists. London.” In -u ,, ---...w-r .- MANUFACTURE or Coco;x.â€"â€"“ We will now give an account. of the process adopted by Mossrs James Epps & Co.. manufacturers of, dietetic articles. ax their works in the Euslou Read, London”â€"See uriicle in Cassatl’s House/mid Gutdc October 31. 1872- 739-11! Dr. J Nell Simpson’s Spcnfie and Tonic Pills , the Great English Remedy for all are/Dous debiltyfrum whatever Muse all ing, have al- read 3' been so thoroughly lesleu In Canaan us lo require liule to he said in t'leirLfavorâ€" as a certain cure for those dislressing symptoms srising from errors of youth. Dr. J. Bell Sinn- pson was a pupil and friend of thelale Dr Wir- lis Musely, of London. England the most cele- brated authority in the world on this subject. His parlner is nrw visiting Canada. and is prepared to give udvica tree to all,and l'orvrard circular. etc, if applied loâ€"addrossing Dr. J. n. n In Flourâ€"Superfine. . . . . . . . . . . . Spring \A heat extra . . Fancy ..,........... I'Lxlra............... Superior‘Exlra. . . . . 1 Bell Simpson & Cuq Drawer 91 P. U. Hamil tun. 'l‘wo boxes of Pills WI“ also be sent by mail to any pan of Canada. securely wrapped from observation, on receipt $|,60. Special lrunlmem il' desir' d. Pills sold retail by all retail Druggists, and wholesale by all wliulusale Ui'uggisls and Patent Medicine Dealers. Smoked Dre§sed Hogs Lurd......,. Butterâ€"lb . . Moll». Eggs Packed. Dried Applea. Salt.........‘ \N’ool ....... Bacon . . . . . 1’ “musâ€"th. . RICHMOND HILIi} Dcm's Cor. O’Brien, Appellant, l'nrker Cn 9'4): Asa “Huang Jun. Bc'mh' u, W m. Harm-Mn. “'11.. A lhnfson. Juu, Annuhl. Is uuc Crush}; Alch. ‘\"lig)ll,s Hm Cuum)‘ Cuun of lhé Zluuul) ol' \ ul‘k, hum appointed Tucsduy, the 4th August, at noon, At the Cum-1 Koum at Indmmnd Hlli. for |1- ariug fl}>}7'.fll'~' against dwciflinllh‘flf [ho Court 05vai>1uu f'mlpmu abuye Mun uipniily. M 'l KEPT, CLERK. “ Against l)(fccts and Errors of A‘ssess’ 1110111 1301!.” ls hereby given 10 all whom i! mm' concern. [Lat His Honor G. Daggan, Esq . Jndgu ol‘ Llw Couun' Cuun of the Uuuul) ol' \ ul‘k, [ma October 31. 1872- WESLEY H Y N MS Can be obtained all tho “2mm: Book Son; at the following reduced prices :â€" .5cns. ‘ZUcLs. 3Jcts, 38015,‘I4Jcts, Woks, 75cls and 90 cm . Bogs to ammuuce to lhu Inhabitants of Richâ€" mond Hil'. undsnrruuudmg neighhurhuudfihm no has built a new Huarso and commenced the A. \VRIGH T, CARRIAGE BUILDER, RICHMOND HILL, For Lire. Funeral FurnisLingn, Cuflins and (:lwkt‘lr in every style. Richmond H1”,Ju|y 533. 1574 f35â€"lf UNDERTAKIBTE BUSINESS. A FINE NEW HEARSE TOWNSHIPS AM) VlClKlTY' MIL. EDWARD fiAlLANUUGH, ‘CANADA FIRST’ FARMERS AND OTHERS Staple and fancy Dry Goods, Hats,'and Caps, Boots é‘ Sizoes, FAMILY .GRQQEBIES, Address J. LATHAM 8:. CO , E3445 292 Washington St. 150510153135 THORNHILL From $4 lo $0 per day.can be pursued in your own neighborhood, and is slrnclh‘ honorable. Particulars frue, or smhplos worth several dol- lars that Will enable you to go tu work atonce, will.be sen). ou rucelpl oi nay cams. R ARUBIBA Ll) GALLANOUGH takes this opportunity of return ng his sincere thanks to his nurnbrons friends and customers for their Liberal Patronage during a term of years. and solicits for his son a continuance of their favors. WANTEI £5321: 3323:: Business that will Pay REAKFAST. â€" EPPS’S COCOA, ~â€" N the manor of Appeal from the (f . Rovirion ol‘LIm Vilmzq hf lik-Jnuund H'ul Hardware, Glass, Paints, Oils, Putty, &¢:A,'&c. Also a complete assortment of AS Sucuessor to his Father’s business, begs to en?! the ultexllion of lhu Richmond Hill, 29m July. ’74. Which he has purchast for CASH and is pmpared to sell UNDER TORONTO PRICES at the premises. situ- ated on the corner of Yonge and Colbmne meets. in [he Village of Thornhill, July 15, 1874. Thornhill, July 15. 1874. To an emirer new and varied stock of And of which he asks an Examination. l’UBLlC NOTICE To Nervous Sufi‘erers. 5mm gamma. TORONJ'O MA RKETS. MUNICIPALITY OF Resident in the adjucuul Tun n'an‘y PO. J 8741‘ AND We will give energe- tic men and women @@@@m@@@@@@@aamw@@ wwww22m%mmmwwmmmmm 5052 1‘110002304UU ll. Rupbndcnts} (12.3 ft!) 045 {ID I) (in F0) lb‘ 00 {(71 0 (m {(2 O 08 rm 1) 11 fl 8 04) rm 6 cu fit: (12 I?!) (I 9‘2 (D U l§ It!) \0 17 6; 1 5n {(1, 5 7”“? 03 0 (50 22 (m 17 no u m (i on I) W U >5 834-3m 500 0 00 5 75 fi 60 (i ()0 515 G 00 3 H) l 22 ‘1 33 l 30 (I (HI 115 U“ 0) DU U 12 (I I4 7 (AU 0 ‘25, (1 2‘5 0 If) .0 !s '2 Uh U 3.: h “ Goncrete House,” Richmond Hill. R E M 0 VB D TO HIS NJ'JW STOVRE, Immediately North of His Old Stand. IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS! ' FRESH REM MS! ! F wit Jm‘s, ENAE’EELLEZ} ‘8; BEASB KETTLE Reduced Prices for W “i PROVISIONS, " WINES» &; LEQUC"‘2.S .7 k‘ 11 R EST IN GROCERE‘ES, LARGE Well-Selected STUCK FLOUR AND FEED List of Letters 1 EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Ilill l’osiUlllce. Isl July. IP74: Bunk“. \V. Ilafl'cy. Annie Higlmm, Annie Hardy, Duke Brown, George Hamilton. Mrs George Blown, Georde llniuer, EllZubelh Burr, John Kirkland, Uha‘rlen Caligan, Michael Murray. James I" (3) Campbell, Hal)er 9 Muir, Thomas Desmond \Nillim-n .Mil'er, Henry Deuce, Richard McConnel. James Durhan Richard Ski-Velma". James Davis, Nolan); Sivvensum. Nulhaniol Donor, Peter H. Smart. John Evans. lipbarl J. Simluir. Benjamin Fisher, Bumhard 'Spring, Kennulh Feunelh John Smilli. llav. “1,15. GranL Isabella Smith. John Grimshaw. Mr VVebh. Jon Granger, Henrv “"inilros-, \V'illiam Higiiibolham, Dr A. Wright. Richard Hewiu. Ruben Richmer “in. April 16, 1H4. FASHIONS ! P‘ASHIONS! ! ‘ â€"-:o:â€" 1VIBS MYERS And knowing juet what the people want is prepared to luau lhrir demands . Her long experience In the Millinury Bus-in ass and [he salislucllon already given she stillclaims a share of their patronage, Always on hand a, large assortment of BERLIN 'VVOOLS, FLEECY WOOLS AND LARGE STOCK More than half a century ago a bysician of the British army discovered a cure for t at hitherto con- Iidered incurable disease, RHEUHATISM, which, In his own practice, proved to be an unfailing remedy. the prescription of which has long been in the pos- session of a dmggist. who gave it a trial in his own lamny over 25 years ago, when it made such a re- markable cure of Ruunmnxsm that astonished all who were amiuainted with the case. Others tried with such comp etc success that established the fact that; it does eflecgually pure Rgnughrxsu.“ . FflllND been at u under the name of GRAHAM’S PAIN ER ICA 0R. Its superiority to all others is uni- vegsully acknowledged 1n the cure of most forms of pulp. Tgy _xt. ' .\ .... ‘. ,1, râ€"FBY {3-13 all respectable druggisb and dealer. mmedxcme. Puce ascents. . «. WW.”â€" EGS td'return his sincere thanks to’ his numerous customers f0; their liberal support since he commenced business in this place, and would announce that he has Since the ori 'nEEr's deaf): “iris, medicine has been put up an er the name of GRAHAM’S PADS 1 'A RCELS DELI VEHED. 1). Gr. SA‘TAGIZ Richmond Hill, June 10. 1874. Richmond Hill, April 9. ’I y Imgs aswrlnu-nl ul‘ mu guuds which we are selling WM; ATKINSON Having purchased [his Spring 8 very ERUgT JABS'! FINGERING- YARNS. RICHMOND HILL. FRUIT SEASON: IN A GREAT VAI‘xlE'I'Y 11 AVE mm 0N _II.~\ND Kept conslunlly on hand, A can from all is solicilcd YONG E ST“ 5331'. \Vl'} HAVE (hl‘ll [JDUAL And will be happy in meet with his fr.ends in his new premises. SUI‘I'Aer‘. Fun gum ALSO ; SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON, AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. W. A. has on hand an M. TEEFY. P M Vl‘ {fruit J’z, HbuVU Hue or at greully |(),\11U BASH ! 8204f. BARNAHD'S [1H] STAND SIGN UP THELAE'STAPF. ALEX. MOODIE Takeslllis opporluuily of returning laia sin- cere thanks to his uumnrous friends for their liberal suppon since culmuencing business on Kit luuum: Hill. I have leased the abo'vu premises for a term 0! yams wherwl will on- duavur. by slr'mt atteumm m bus-1195310 meet the wants of my l'rmmls and cmtum‘crs with a clmlco belucllun ul' Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Which wil} he sold‘as uh-"ap as any other house. A flush mpply 0| Glyceries, consist- ing 01' chowo Flour and Feed countuutly on hand. All kinds of p) oduce tulcm and the highest 111£CCIM€£LL - Goods Delivered Promptly when Ordered. ALEX. MUODUQ. Teas from 50cts to $1 Bra/relics, Wines, Malt I Q‘ Bye toms/eggs. Severn’s Ale in Bottles. EEA.RDW.£LRE, A guLeral mrm'tmert un lmnd, consizlillg of GARDEN 3; FIELD TOOLS, CA1<1”E1\"1‘EMS‘ TOOLS, &u. WINES & LIQUORS Pure: and free Luum udulteratiun. All kind: of WLLWNs I suppose them is not in tlm \vhnha course of :1 I‘ll) ' nn‘s tam-tintth amthing in hulnttu .ttflbting \x’hirh unlis lttrth his >V\'Illpflth}' :utd pity to such an extent as In wittth the merit- sin ing pains nl' a poor IIHIHitl. bltfll‘l'illfl It". In ‘hht fearful dtsr asa. Rheumatism. Herutnlore them has hu‘u a t'uttsidrtul Ia din-mt} of opiniutt mitotth n‘od‘ttal mun, as In the true (:Itnthctut‘ufthis Liwam: Hmw, Im'rtlittg it in the fityt~u,:s or muscular {:SSlIDS of thu system, tnti lllltel‘s mowing it as an nuulv. Merv-nus Jin- wtso.but it is nun Lenrrnh mimitltd to be a disense arising hunt a pniwn vircnlztling in the Hood. The cittzulntiun of the blunt] its the life of the body, and Its stoppage isdtmlh. [\0 disease can ha in the budy without fivst being generated in tha- thd. and no disease can possiJI)‘ he in the {Indy it" tho blood 13 pure; 1 mtr‘u'unl sm can never he that-ungth cured 1 w.’tthout t‘xtt-rminuting tha puts-nu cil".lllflfillg itt the blood by a cuttrlitutiuual intern-rt! retu- ody. “’0 fuel confidant that none wtll feel better satisfied and rejoice more than the cota- sciuntious phyflcinn who has discovered that a sure cure for this blllltllttlll (ELM are has been found. The following(eslitnun) “'0!” a gun- lleman (thtandmg and htgh ruspet-tnbihtand well known to the Canadian public cannot fail to satisfy all that the IS A WONDERFUL MEDICAL DISâ€" UUVERY, Montreal. ‘2151 March. 1874 DEAR Suns .~â€"-| with pleasure onncedo to [he ngvm’s wish ihnt I give nn‘endmsntmn lo lhe immediate relief I expelienced from a few doses ul'lhe Diamond lllmunmtic Cure. hav- ing been 21 wifdrer from the effects 0‘ Rheu- qulism, I am now. aflel‘ taking two battles of this medicine. entirely free from pain. You are at liberty to 11:8 this Miter, if You deem it advisnbie tono so. 1 am sir, )oyrlsrrespccif'ully. Measrs Devins 62 Huhun : The pruprielor of !his medicine has walked the aiSth of [he 11051-112118 01' London, Eng., for the past twonly )ears, making lheumalism a snecialily, and the IH‘L‘SCFiPliuUS from which this remedy is compounded is all he ever used in the treatment of this (Iiwuse. In simple cases sometimes one or [We don-a suflfice. In the mos: chronic cases it is sure 1') give way hv the use of two or three bolllos. By this effiuimrt and simple remedy hundreds ol'dollars are saved to those who (ran least hf- ford to throw it away. as surely it is by the pur- chase of urn-less presurrptiuus. This medicine is prepared by a carafe}, ox- periencud g and conscientious physician. in obedience to the (if-sire of nun‘berless friends in the profession, in the trade and among the people. Every bottle is warranted to column) the full strength of the medicine in its highest slate of purity and development. and is su- perior to any medicine ever compounded for this terrible camplaint. AGENTS FOR QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. Price, $1 ‘per Bottle. Largo . Bottles, $2. «p.- DEVINS & BOLTON, IE? ’ )is medicine is {or sale ax all the Druggists throughout Canada, If it happens that your Druggist has not got it in stock, ask him to send for it to NORTHROP & LYMAN, ,. Richmond Hill. June 17. DIAMEND RHEUMATIG E11113 Maul-1, 1m. AGENTS FOR THE PROVINCE 0NT., SCOTT STREET, TORONTO, FH‘YSWS ESEEEBEB. BURN 1mm; it ISAACSON. N. r. Pu fir. F,”â€" WHEY. .4) p" 821 8 5â€"6111 bin-sf