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ISANS PEUR ET SANS _ CHE. REPRO RichmoudHillStation. Changeoltim Hug‘afi‘eclondayJulyl 3111 1874: 8 Going North 8.131.191. .12.34 p‘m,..5.]3 p m Going South 9.26 A.M. .‘2.(‘5 p.m.. 3.46 pm Wm $3M]; ngmm. The Treasurer 0f Cntariofin his awkâ€"i Ward atte‘PPtS "fu exhibiting his fearless Hess 0f b91115: convicted of an unworthy mOfiVB, “he an awkward way of flounder- ing in'ar some unhappy and unintentional dispjrosurcs, which make the public stare ‘korse than ever. The naive way in which Mr Crooks informs the public of how his appointment to a certain position oftrus’t‘tmk place,is perfectly refreshing. The‘story should really be kept for the “‘ dog days ” when saints and sinners are 'ctiltivating a calm, pure and innocent 't'r'a‘me of mind, when the pulse should 3be regulated to etheral musings and our ‘thoughts uplifted Skyward. With what =11 delightful candour and poetic fervour ‘Mr Crooks informs us that the Solicitor- 'ship of the Canadian Agency Association was offered to him at a certain period, and his sensative honor and thoughtful considerativeness prompted him to en- quire if the said office was vacant. He was informed that it was not. Then nothing under heaven would persuade him to accept it until it was vacant. In a few weeks the post was declared vacant and Mr Crooks accepts it with the calm consciousness of an unworldly mind who is never haunted by anything but. thoughts of an angelic nature. After many days, when Mr Crooks grows into a cabinet minister, we find that. the Canadian Agency Association after having changed its name to the Colonial Trusts Com» pany, is enabled to gather plenteously the bread that it had cast upon the wa- ters, in making Mr Crooks their solicitor. Mr Crooks goes to England to float an issue of Provincial stock. Here is a fine Opportunity to benefit his former patrons! shall the benefits all be one-sided, isl there no way of showing his patrons in at substantial manner the extent of his1 gratitude. An ingenious and chivalrous instinct points out the way. They shall have a goodly Commission for their ser- vices iu floating the popular stock of the Province of Ontario on the London money market. An ecstatic idea,worthy of the peculiar genius of the Honorable, the Treasurer. The money, to be sure, will come out of the pockets of the peo- ple of Ontario, but could it possibly be spent in a more worthy manner than in exhibiting the gratitude of' a pure and enthusiastic heart, overflowing with the milk of human kindness arid at peace with a world that had used him so kind- ly and considerately. Mr Crooks may be allowed to tell his own tale and the public wil‘I doubtless drop a sympathetic tear or or the affecting narrative, that is, unless they are seized with a conflict of emotions that may interfere with their appreciation of artistic symmetry. Saunaâ€"Elsewhere in this issue, is a letter from a resident of our village, signed “ Vulcan,” asking a remedy for what we, early in the spring. pointed out, as a mat ter which should have been taken in hand by our village fathers, viz., the slaughter" house nuisance. If the members 0F the council had acted firmly in the matter, our yillage might, during the present hot, close weather, have been in a bettersanitary con’ dition. If, as we advocated, temporary slaughter houses had been built on the outâ€" §kirts of the village, it would have been but little inconvenience to the butchers, and there would not be any cause for complaint. Other villages and towns have their slaugh- ter-houses at a distance from their centres, and sooner or later, that must be the case‘ with ours, when we can get a Conncxl in: dependent enough to grapple with the ‘ matter. ' GRAND Swarmâ€"It will be‘seen by large posters that St. Paul’s Church Sabbath School, 7L1] Con. Vaughan, intend holding a tea'pnrly on Tuesday, ihe 15th inst. Tea served at 12 o'clock, noon, nf'ter which addresses will he delivered by several emi- nent ministers of' the gospel, also, excellent music and singing will he provided for the occasion. The public cannot do better than patronize this soiree as the proceeds are 10 be applied to the purchase of a library for the school. Tickets, 25 cts.; children, 15. “OPEN THE DOOR. FOR Tm: CHILDREN."â€" The Carrville Union Sabbath School will hold their anniversary on Thursday the 17th inst., in the P. M. Church there. Tea serv- ed at, 12 o’clock, noon, after which address- es will be delivered by ministers of the gos- pel and others, on which occasion Mr A. P. ('onger will occupy‘ the chair. Amuseâ€" ments will be provided for the children, and music and singing will be furnished by the .school. Tickets, adults 25 cents; children udder fourteen, 15 cts. A coxdial invitation is extended to all. The illegal course taken by the repreâ€" sentatives of Townships in the County Council at Toronto, in July last, has been remedied, we rejoice to learn, through the prompt action of the Reeves of the villages of the County of York. They authorized the Reeve of Newmark- et,Mr Jackson,to obtain legal advice upon the assessment Bylaw of the County Council passed in July, and the result is, that it has been declared illegal, and another By-law has been passed by which the assessment of the villages, for County purposes, has been very consid~ erably lessened : that of Richmond Hill has been reduced from $248.18 to 3132,36. It is due to Mr Jackson to say, that he is entitled to much credit for the determined energy he has displayed in this matter; for a great wrong was about to be inflicted upon the villages by the worse than stupid course pursued by a majority of the representa- tives of Townships, led on by the ami- able Reeve of Etobicoke. Village Council meets on Monday evenâ€" ing next. TOWNSHIPS vm’aéixs “V‘I‘foGEs. 0 {THERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RlchuND HILL. Sept. 5, 1874. @fliim’fi gfimtw. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The Warden, Mr W, Cane, took the chair at two o'clock. The members present were:â€" Mo'ssrs Thqrne, Bull, Duncan, Fleury. Harrison, “W”, Jones, Jackson. Lundy, Laue, Leslie, Mafiklem, Milliken, Marratt, Muller. Urlh, Phll'flps, Patterson, Robmson, Reid, Rogers, S'peight, Severn, Stokes, Tyrrell, Watson, Whaler, Webster, Wickson, Wallis, Wai' lace. A special meeting of the‘ members 0 York County Council was held on Mondaj afternoon last. The Warden briefly addressed the mem- bers of the Council, stating that the object in calling this special meeting, was the up.» pointment of a Superintendent for the York Bonds, in consequence of the resignation of Mr Silas James‘ and for the Council to take what steps they thought proper with respect to the levying of rates, the wrong schedule havingr been adopted at the previous meet ing of the Council. A legal opinion had been tnan with respect to the change, and it would be for the Council to say what they would do in the matter. . . uw .meâ€"r â€"- . rw-mvm The facts appear to be that the Council last year, under the law then in force, equalized the assessment rolls of the villages in the manner pointed out by sub-section 2 of sec. 71, cap. 35, 32 Victorie, which provides that in equalizing the rolls of towns and villages the Council shall take the interests of the amounts returned in the es- scssmont rolls, at six per cent, and capitalize the same at ten per cant, and that such capitalization Our opinipn has been requested as to the legal- ity of the action gt the County Council in equal- izing thn assessment rolls of the county, for the purpose of levying the county rate for the present. yeg‘r as" regards Village _mup_ipipal_itieq. Mr Jackson moxiedâ€"“ That the Standing I Comminee on Finance be instructed to pre- pare and immduce a by‘law amending by" law levying rates for the present year, so.l as to provide for levying upon the capital‘ ‘ ized column of 1873, instead of the equal ized, so far as villages are concerned.” lnv support of this, Mr Jackson read an opinion I from Messrs Harrison, Osler (S: Moss, as: follows ;- l The Clerk then read a communication from Mr S. James. respecting his resigna tiou as Superintendent of York Roads. He asked that a. committee might be appointed to investigate any matter of complaint so as to at rive at a correct opinion as to any losses the county may have sustained by damages or otherwise. He also asked for settlement ofan account which had been due to him for the past. four or five years. m. .- n The following applications were received forappointment of Superintendentâ€"From J. P. Eakin, Aurora; Wm, Meadows, Les- lievtlle; M. Jones. Bloomingtm); A. Cor rell, Newmarket; J. T. Stokes, Sharon; Wm Jackes, Toronto; H. Noble, Toronto; J. W. Peter-ham, Streetsville; J. P. Wheel er, Scarborough; H. Duncan, Toronto; J Crona, Newmarket; J. W. Fenwick, Uniom ville ; F. H. Layler, Toronto. Mr Jackson g’ave notice that he would to morrow move that the Finance Committee be instructed to bring in a bylaw mth re; spect to the levying of rates. Superintendent. Mr Phillips nominated G. P. Eakin. Mr Bull nominated Henry Duncan. Mr Patterson nominated Wm. Jaques. Mr Miller nominated J. P. Wheeler. Mr Speight nominated M. Jones. Mr Lane nominated Jos. Meadows. Mr Farrell nominated H. Noble. Mr Phillips nominated A. Correll. The name of John T. Stokes was put to the vote, and declared carried by 15 to 11 The Committee rose and reported The report was received and adopted as amended. The byâ€"law was read a third time and passed. The Council adjourned until 7 o’clock. i Mr Thorne nominated J. T. Stokes as EVENING SESSION. Mr Jackson moved, seconded by Mr Speightâ€"“ That the Council do now resolve itself 1nto Committee of the Whole, to con sider the propriety of amending the by-law passed last sessxon of this Council levying rates in this County.”â€"Cnrried. Mr Jackson explained that] legal opinion had been sought on the changing of the by law about the levying of rates, which had been passed in Council at their last meeting and which he would submit to the Council. It was ultimately decided to Ieade {Hefimat ter over until the legal opinion be abmined. Mr Tyrrell moved, seconded by Mr Wal' lace, that the Committee on County Proper: ty be and are hereby instructed to prepare a bylaw for the appointment ofa Superintend- ent for the County of York, and define his duties with as little delay as possxbleâ€"Car- tied. Mr Lane thought. that the be placed last in the report, not concur thh Mr Thorne seperate by law. Mr Jackson presented the report of the Committee on\ County Property, which re lated to the appointment of_a Superintend- ent of the York Roads. Mr Wickson moved that the consideration of the first clause of the report which re- lates to the appointment oflhe Superintend~ eane fhspended. Mr Thdme moved that the clause be struck out. He considered that there should be a. seperate by-law introduced appointing the Superintendent. The Council went into Committee on the Whole on the report, Mr Patterson in the chair. The Warden moved that the first chmse be Elaced lasE op the regort+Carried M1: Theme moved that the salary be $1,- 500 per annum. He contended no man could look after the roads properly for u lees sum than he named. If the Council appointed a man at $800, they would lose mgnex. Mr Thome’s amendment was declared lost. The second clause ref‘erred trort'hie annual salary to be given to the Superintendent. m- Mrvbnne moved as an am‘endmént, that the sum of $1,000, at which salary be com sidered they could ohminy. goqd man. 1" u. Mr Thorne said the salary of the late en gineer was far too small ; he could not. live on it, and had to engage in other work; consequently the roads were neglected, and would continue to be if they engaged an en gineer at a low salary. Mr Wickson considered the Council should give Mr James, their late Superin tendent an opportunity to svek reappoint- ment, as it had been stated that the salary giygn him was too small. Mr Lane’s resolution that the salary be $1,000 a year was put to the vote and de- clared curried The final clause, relaiinfgr nppmnt' ment of a Superintendent, was next consid- ered. Mr Tyrrell thought that $1000 would be too small to offer to any pracncal engineer, but if they only wanted merely an overseer of the roads, then that, sum would be ample. If the Council decided to employ an engi- neer, they must. pay him a} suffic-ent salary. nu , “1 v _ Mr Macklem moved that the salary be fixed at $1,200. He considered that the Council should give a fair salary, and keep tn J. The clause defining the duties and respon' sibihties of the Superintendent were carried with amendmentsâ€"the Superintendent to commence his duties on September 15ch inst. In. A The Warden éofisidered that the Conn-cl“. should appoint gr} engineer. Mr Wickson considered the first step the Council should lake was to make the salary worth the acceptance of an efficient. and practical man. to in The next clauses related to the amount of security to be given by the Superintendl eu'tnyvhic‘h was_ޤed at $6,000. York County Council. TonoM‘o, 19th Aug, 1874‘ clause might but he could in having a In : MR. EDITOR: I really wish that the Inspector o' I Nuisances wad tak time to vesit the slaughter- house at 001' end 0‘ the toun, an’ that the Counsel as f wad se ta the cleaning out o‘ the drain on Parlia- a ll- he at Let be er 32 he ke us- he an 1 J ment street. The last ear’s Counsel undertake to mak a drain, but. through their excessive care 0’ the bawbees, a dirty ditch only was the resultâ€"- and is now tn ’0 rubbish and wants mair attenâ€" tion. It is also a positive shame that the Bord-'0 Health should allow Henry Hop er to keep an establshment which is adisgmce issel an’ to the touu ; it is an injury to the public health, especi- 3 ally to us who are so unfortunate as to live in the east side 0’ the toun. The wind blawin trae the north for the last few days, it has driven the stench across our back yerds until we cac scarcely beer ins-«making it war for us then for 1thers,â€": Can the Counsel have a little consideration for their nebors and dae something to relieve us 7 Yours, (9w. VULCAN. Richmond Hill, Sept 25.1874. shall be the aggregate vuluahion for such towns and yilIages for the purposes mentioned in section 71-_’. The 74th section of the Assessment act of 1868-9 c. 36, 32 Vic., seems to point out very clearly the duty of the Commit-“In apportioning a County rate among the difierent townships, towns and villages in the county, the county Council shall make the amount of property returned in the as- sessment rolls, or reported by the vuluutors as finally raised and equalized in the preceding year, thghusis uppp whiph the apportionment i s mode." The capitalized value, or, as it may more pro- perly be called, the equalized value of say the village of Newmurkdt, was: thus ascertained to be $221,693 in the year 1873. By an not passed in the present year, 37 Vic., cu . 19, sec. 22, subâ€"section 2 of sec. 71 above referi'm to is repealed, and in equalizing the rolls of towns and villages the County Council is directed to take sixty per cent of the amount returned on the roll as the valuâ€" titiou of such towns and villages, and than to pro- ceed to equalize the valrmtions of all the munici- palities in the county; in other wor ie,before pro. ceeding to equalize the rolls ; the assessment in the towns and vflleges are to be reduced by forty pelcenj. The pro§ision of chap. 1‘9: éeé. 22, 37 Vic., above referred to, does not in our opinion ufiect theT-lth sag. oflghap. 36, 32 Vjc. A Vi‘hfiéb‘buncil has passed a. by-law to levy the co mty rate taking the EQUALIZED value of last yeflxfis a, basig, 3:11}; n'oythe cgpitgalized valge. . ' Itis 'cén'céiidbii’thiit' iiiéialié'hfiomd be levied or apportioned on the capitalized value of last year. ‘ We have given the subject our careful consider- ayion, and iu our opinion the action of the Coun- cxl in up ortioning the mte upon the equalized V8338 99.9451: yegu 18 illggai. - For the purpose of assessment for the present year the capitalized value in towns, and villages ascertained last year must be taken. The Act of 1874 is not retrospective. For all purposes of taxâ€" rttion the capitalized value was the equalized value, and the Act of 1874 only professes to deal with future taxation. As to the mode in which the illegal action of the Council is to be met, we think that the appeal to the County Judge, even if it were too late to adopt it, is not the proper course. It does not up 1y to the case at all. If the by-lew is illega it may be quashed on application to the courts, or its validity may be tested in im action at the suit of any taxpayer who objects to the illegal rate, or the villages may refuse to pay over to the county the amount or- dered to he paid by the letter. It is entirelv in the discretion of the Court to interfere on the application to quash the by-lnw, but even if bhey decline to do so the remedy by acjiqn'is gtill open. If it is deterxfiined to move to quash the banw the lTeflon must be made Withinthe two next wee s. Yours truly, HARRISON, 03mm &Moas. Mr Wallace, of Etobicoke, said he did nol see why the second column. headed "Equalized Value.” had been mtroduced unless it was to have been as a basis of tax ation. Mr Fhillips, of King. sai-i the “ Capxtali- zation” column was the basis for assess- ment. MFâ€"Spei'ght added to the arguments for dividing the taxation in towns and villages by remarking on the perishable character of the property and in many cases its unproâ€" ductive nature. He said if it was under- stood that village property was assessed, as township property was, at its fuii value, and than 40 per cent stxuck off the village asâ€" sessment, he would accept this. Mr Jackson said he did not think there was a member of the council who did not feel that lust year the \‘iHages were taxed higher in proportion than Ihe towns. Orillia has a very effective Inspector in whom law and order will find an exponent of unusual excellence but he is not second' ed so well as he might. be perhaps. The majority of the people are in lavor of all the whisky restrictions that can be piled on but the “ whisky league” dispute the legal‘ ity of them. Dr. Slaven, adruggist here, has a case before Judge Wilson in Toronto, with intent to quash all the liquor laws passed by the Connoil. However it will not do much good as the people are united on the Temperance question. Mr Wallis declined to‘ accept the ar zu- ment that village property being of a more rieky nature was a reason for reduvin; ihe assessment, and read the method of assess- ment from from cap. 36, Vic.. 1868-9. He noticed, in replying to Mr Phillips, that a reduction in the village of Holmnd Landing had been met by an increase of the rule of taxation in the township. Th‘e Warden said it was plain that equal, ization was to be effected first, and caphali zauou afterwards the Bradford boys Were entertained to a sumptuous repast at Berry’s Restaurant, by their Urillia " comrades at arms,” where, judging by the happy and jovial faces that gathered around the social board, all their little differences an the fi :Id of battle seem ed to be set astde and they all proceeded to make the most 02' the Occasion. Mr Wickson explained l1 0w slight excess had been put on the village last year 10er vide for their all bearing a. share with the village of Yorkville. Mr Duncan moved, in amendment, sec ended by Mr Reid, that before passing in by-luw the question should be submitted to the County Solicitor. Mr Duncan. speaking to his mot-on, said he did not think it, woe right that a member of the Council should procure an opinion from lawyers who would in 92.39 of litigating, be very probamfith. solicitors for the adverse party. ' The motion was lost. v It was resolved that it be an instruction to the Commissioners on public properly not to proceed with the building of the Registry Oflice, but wait till certain new plans are laid before them and c0nsxdered by the Council. 0n the motion being put, it. was carried without division. The Council then adjourned tt'.18 o’clock on Tuesday morning, the lsL lust. (From our own Uon-espmzdent.) LACROSSE l The prowess of your Richmond Hill “ Stars ” has been heard ol'und commented upon in this northern locality, and “our b0) 8” are deternuned to dispute the “ Chain piouship of the North ” wnh lhein at some lulure period. To that end they have been practising more sleuuily, continuoust and earnestly than ever ol Jule. They disposed of (he braol'ord club in a summary manner lash Monday. Uiadl’ord came heie Wllll a strong and well.appolnled team uhd many ot'ua lhoughL at hi-sl that. our boys would find u “ hard road to travel,” bul some 01 our new recruits displayed a great many points of surprisingly good play. The lol. lowing is the summing up :â€" Third game, won by Orillia in 7.3 minutes the bull being sent in by u grand lush uud finally disposed of by a short thrust from James Sutherland. ' Second game, won by Urillia in 17 min mes. the bull being sent through by a mac" uificeut long throw by Jas. Mendel-sun whlch reached very neJrly trom one end of the field to the other. First game, won by Orillia in 25 minutes, ball sent. through by Fred Walker, quer u great deal 01' excellent play 01! bucur sides. ORILLIA CO RRESPON DENCEL LOCAL CONFUSION. NUISANCES. AFTERWARDS D (hm-rum. AND Comromwuaâ€""By a thorough kuowledgeoflhe natural laws which govermheoperationsofdigestiou and nutrition, and by acaruful application: of the fine proper- lies of well-suloclod cocoa, M: Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with n delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills.”â€"C‘ivil Service Gazelle Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk. Each packet is labelledâ€""JAMES Ens & ’10. Hommopathic Chemists, London.” Dr. J Boll Simpson’s Spccfio and Tom}: Pills, the Great English anmlyfnr all nctvuns dcbiltyfrum w/mlcrur cause u Ling, have ul randy been so lhormlghiv tested In (‘annda as lo require hula to he said in t Iflil‘ favorâ€"as a certain cure for (hosa distressing sympmm.~ srising from errors of youth. Dr. J. Bel! Sim- pson was a pupil and friend of the hue Dr Win- lis Mosely, of London. England the most cele- brated aulhorily m the World on this subject. MANUFACTURE OF Cocm.â€"“ We will now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs James Epps (\‘L 00.. I‘nanufaclurare of. dielelic articles. at their works in the Euslon Ru d. l.ondon”â€"Sue urlicle in Gassell’s Hausa/Lu!!! Guuia :lis partner is n \v visiting Canada. and ir prepared to give udvice lree 10 al',nud forward circular. elc‘. ii applied loâ€"addrrssing Dr. J. Bell Simpson & 00., Drawer 91 l’. U. Humil- ion. ‘l‘womnuf l'ills will also be sent 1)) mail to any purl of Canada. securely wrapped l'rofii obsorvalinn. on receipt $l.GU~ Smelt“ imminent if desiled. l’ills sold retail by all retail Druggisls. and wllolosale b_\' all wholesale Drilsggts and l’alenl Medicine l)ealers., Barley” l’pase. Oats ; . Hav.. . . Straw Potatoes. per bus- Apples. per barre Mutton, by he cal-cab Poultryâ€"Gees e. Turkeys .. . Chickens. 1 Ducks. . pa J» .._-. FOR NEW Fingering and Stoc/ci; g Yarn. daysago, The owner is requestod to prove property, pay expenses and lake the animal away. M. J. \ ORKERY. :HOUS E & LO 'J‘ ' ON YONG-E STREET. Porkâ€"Mess . . Ex“; Euncrele House, Richmond Hill. Or more. house. barn. well. and a neverâ€"failing hronk. good orchard.&c , 610. Very desirable properly. Apply to P W. & [fl]. Auctioneers ARTHUR L. WILLan, Proprietor. lRST-CI.ASS land, part 10144. on Yonge S'reet. (West side) wdjnining the flourish- ing Villugv of Richmond Hill, 14 miles from tho city of Torontoâ€" U E above House and Lot are situated in 27 pleasant and healthy locality. about an hour’s dri\e ll‘t)n| Toronto. and are in good condition. The House is Gothic Style. sub- stantially built (boarded and plastered) and contains 9 moms, 5 closets and cellar, the nuin budy of the house being24 x 30, with Mo wings l2 >< 24 each with verauduhs in from cornrrs, The lot compries about one and a quarter «0168 of land, surrounded by orna- mentnltrees. 'l'hem is an excel.ent orchnrd on the place t-f old and young trees There is also a good well. with Force l’utnp,2 cislenm, stub] -. carriage house. shod. 5w. Saturday. September 12, 1874, AT TWELVE O’CLOCK, NOON. TERVIS :â€"Cash at ti ne of Sale ;or me half cash at lime of sale and balance on nougqge at 8 per cent. for 3 yea‘s. The almve Hausa and Lot will he ofiered for 5:19 by PUBLIC AUCTION at the Auction Rooms of l“. W. COATE & C0,, King Street East, Toronto, on Formsl'ly the residence. of A. L WILLSON. Clerk and Treasur- er of York Township. JREAKFAST. â€" EPPS’S COCOA. â€" October 31. IE”. Aug.20, 1874, 'l‘hornhill. Aug. 17 ’74, NEW ARRIVALS 01" YARN. Richmond Hill. Aug. 3 AME into the premises of the subsriber. Birch Grove Farm, near Thomnill, a few GO TO ATKINSON’S Containing Seventy Acres its“: @dvevtifimumw. - G110! ,DRAUHH'I‘ Sale 1:»:1ns liberal. ' I), AUCTION To Nervous Sufferers. fipctfial 31mm. TORONTO MARKETS. A LAMB. Farm for Saleâ€" Astray. Pp't‘mlsr‘; of the subscrihnr, :9 2nd Con. Vaughan, Iboul JOHN MCQUAgng per‘pnir par pain. Toronto :3 J m us UUN'I‘UN. (.F Wyn-0V9 .prop 1y, 'Im a . drflLHWNV. i' SALE st ' ’74. Sale; HORSE FOR Sept. 3. 1874. 3, ()’HR IEN. Richmond Street HEIF-ER. 000 0081000269. 3560001003911 0008000800000. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 7m. mmaaaaam 40.0 500 2l23wi40 11.110007 1 @@@@@@ mmmwmw unlguou anle l’.0. E40-tf 739-” 839.31. 2-4.) 3|. S4 i-Ql, l 33 l 32 0 00 0 no 0 45 22 00 17 00 0 on 2 25 h (It) 0 85 l 00 U 50 0 fit) 0 7H 18 011 0 01‘ 0 1‘2 0 l4 8 5H 7 ()U 0 33 0 2‘5 0 (:0 0 l3 0 l8 2 0h 0 3 5 52:3 5 (in 0 60 6 00 5)5 0 00 3 (:0 490 A Comfortable Frame Cottage Containingfi rooms besides Kitchen, Wood- shed. Driving-house. Stable, and half an acre of land, 66 x 264 feel-~snualed on Hm south side of Richmond Hill and within five minutes walk of the Village. FIVE BUILDING LOTS ! N easv terms oi'puymrnt, S. E. quarter of Lot 57. lstCon. Vaughan. containing 50 gensâ€"on Yonge Street. two miles north oflhe Village ofRiclnnond Hill.â€" About 40 Acres are Cleared TWO ACRES At Elgin MilIs. each 50 x 132 font fronting on From CAPT. T808. H. GILLIATT. Church Stree Cornwallis, N. S.-â€"“ For 25 earalauffere seyeny from Rheumatism. eing most of the tune unable to atml§hten mfaelf. and often unable to walk. had tr ed many of the leading physicians in the Provinces. the United tales and Great Britain. and most of the popnllr remedieo without more than temporary teller. Yet two bottles of Graham’s Pain Eradicator made so complete a cure that I have not been troubled with Rheumatism since, now more than 12 “Jim” . ' Foil-Vale by all respectable drugglato and dealer! In medicine. Price 25 cents. [1. Wanted immediately, un apprentico to learn Blacksunilhing. l5 llill Posu. flice. Isl Aug.. 1874: Beuh‘. W. Blown, Georde Cooper, Mery Ann Cuber. Peter Crozier, James Dunton. S. Davis. J. M. Drnry, John Dunning, R. 11. Graham. Juhn C. h‘oudvear. Robert Galpin, W. Hewiu. Robert Harrington. Theo. Hurt &. McPherson Kc‘fl'er. Jacob Kerbx. J. R. hnfl‘env. A. M. LacliieY 'l‘, J. Molvon)‘, Ruse Mahony. James Miller. John J, Reid. Theozime Rnlherford. Robert Riley. Thomas Sisal). Usouae Skou|e, A. 1.. Sulilh. Mrs S|ephons. Georgo Sprung, Kennmh Sinclair. Benjamin Smarx. John Thompson. John Webb. Jon Wakefield. Agnass (2) anlu. Wiliiam WILLIAM RENNIE, Agricultural Warehouse (1’? Seed Store, Corner of Adelaide 8; Jarvis Streets And in good condition. a fins spring stream runs through the lot near the cuntre. ALS-J, 0n the South East (3 gmer of Ihe Ensl half of Lot 13. 3m Con. Whichurch. all cieaned and under cuullivntion. Apply to JAS NEW'ION. SR . PRICE, $1.50 per 60 lbs. Scott Wheat at $1.50 per 60 lbs. Also, Deihl, Midgeproof. Soules. and Tn-udâ€" well When . for Seed. l’ricas variable accord- ing to market. havng been gathered, it is without doubt the best “‘hile Wheat now cultivated; yielding from five to ton buslmla per acre more than any other Wheat on the same ground 1 offer this FALL WHEAT ofsuperior qual- ity. pure and flee from I‘oul seeds, 2l‘he SENECA is a While When! with red chaff. smmnh-hended, and the best of Ihe Wheats exyerimented with.lming FULLY EQUAL In the best brands oflhe cullivnud California Wheat. As H proves EARLY, HARIIY, lass li- able to he winlefikillcd than other varieties. has a stiff “raw, and yields large crops on every variety of soil, TURKEY WHEAT. a bearded No. 1 White Wheat, lhrifty grower, {and hardy. Average yield. from 30 to 40 bushels per acre. RE lhe house is A G001) (}ARI)EI\‘ Wilh about 52” young Fruit Trees bunring Apples. l’lumhs, and ‘ho-rrivs. also Curranl: mud'Uoon-herries, .. The Land isin ugoud S'ale nl‘cullivalion and well suimd furerden puuposes. Apply [0 HAVING been cuhivnted from a single head,and repealed year after year, has passed lhrough enough seasons to thoroughly Lest its productive charac‘er. hardy nature and superior quali ,1 SMALL COTTAGE AND AWU'I‘ 4; nova; of'lnud snuam on the I‘omoun Mifls Road, 'l‘horuhill. In colmeclion w.|h lhe house is V ORK BOXES, ALL SIZES, AT the HERALD Book Store. MB EDWARD BAHANUUGH, TOWNSllI PS AM) VlClNITY FAMILY .GRQQEBIES, THORNHILL this opporluuily of return ng his sincere thanks to his numerous friends and customers I'm their Liberal Patronage during a term of years. and solicits for his son a continuance of their favors. S E E D WH E A '1‘. THE SBNEBA WHEAT. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats, and Caps, Boots 6' Shoes, Hardware, Glass, Paints, Oils, Putty, &(2.,'&c. Also a complele assortment of ‘CANADA FIRST’ FARMERS AND OTHERS Aug. 26,1874. Richmond Hiil, Aug‘ TORONTO. Aug. 18. 1874. Au Successor to his Father’s blhiness. boga to call Ihe attention of [hu 'l‘hornhill. Aug. 4 Which he has pnrclmsnd For CASH. and is p.81mrod tn sell UNDER TORONTO PRICES al the prmnises. situ- ated on the corner of Yonge and Colborne s! eats. in lhe Vll‘age of Thomhill, July '15, 1871. And of Which he asks an Examination. 'l‘httn'nhillI July 15. 18’4. N APPRENTIUE WANTED. ‘0 an emirer new and varied stock of 52 Bushels per Acre R ARUHIBALI) GALLANOI'GH takes List of Letters lMAINING IN THE RICHMOND HEUMATISM. House & Lot For Sale. Price, $3. per 60 lbs. YUNGE STREET, FOR SALE, Resident in the m’jact-M Elgiu Mills, Richmond Hill ALSO, ALSO, Apply :0 WILLIAM TRENCH, .ug. "I. 8M4! PU RKISS. Mum HAM‘. 1 $74. FBG-‘éui. M TEEFY, r u. BJO-Im 834.3m 839 ALL GOODS sent COLLECT on DELIVERY I Af'm’ % MI I m m fim Such as are constantly used in e very family, at from _F{/’ty to One Hundred per cent. Cheaper than the same Goods can be bought for at the Retail Stores. 1 DOILLAR EACH $100,000 WORTH Am:st WANTED in every Town. Village, and Counly for the Sale of our Goods, old or young of either sex can take orders and make good wages. Outfit Will! Samples sent. free on a liuutiun o W l GLERMONT DANIELS & 00., Montreal, August 4. 1874. “ Goncrete House,” Richmond Hill. Bogs to announce to the Inhabituts ofRich- mond Hi", and surroundlng neighborhood that he has huih a now‘ Hearse and conuneucecL ' the UNBERTAISIES BUSINESS. A FINE NEW HEARSE For hire. Funeral Furnishings, Coffins and Caskets in every style. Richmqu H;11,Ju1y 23. 1874. 535; 1r REMOVED TO HIS NEW STORE” A. WRIGHT, CARRIAGE BUILDER‘ RICHMOND EJLL. WINES & LIQUORS IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS! FRESH ARRIVALS! I FLOUR AND FEED [ARISE Well-Selected STDEK BNAMELLEB 8o BRASB KBTTLBS IN GROCERIES, F ruit Jars, Reduced Prices for BASH! HAR V ' E HAVE 'NOW llrga assortment o I? Send for List of Goods which are furnished Free of charge ‘81! ALL ARTICLES ON THE LIST GRAND SUBSCRIPTION SALE Riclnnr-nd Hill, April 16, [’74. Richmond Hill, June 10. 1874. EGS (c rolurn his sincere llmuks to his numerous cuscomers {0. their liberal suppou since he commenced bueincsu in lhis place, and wunld announce that he has Is Immensly Popular, always giving Entire Satisfaction. And not to be paid for until you see the Goods and are pexfectly sahsfied with them. ';‘ ---.V llrga assuâ€"rtm-cm of the above line of goods which we are selling at greatly WM. ATKINSON SUBJECT TO EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYMENT FOR THEM. FRUIT JARS! Immediately North of His Old Stand. PARCELS DELIVERED. P. G. SAVAGE IN A GREAT VARIETY. RICHMOND HILL. FRUIT SEASON, Kept constantly on hand, A call from all is soliciled YONGE STR EET. PROVISIONS, WE HAVE OUR UBUAL SUITABLE FOR THE And will be happy io meet with his fr.cnds in his new premises. Also; SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON, W. A. has on hand 1' UN HAND A u" Fruit J 1/5, IOHLO SOL!) FOR OF 235 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL, P. Q, DEVINS 66 BOLTON,a I]? This medicine is for sale at all the Druggists throughout Canada. If it happen ' that your Druggist has not got it in stock, hfiif him to send for it to ' NORTHROP & LYMAN“ In simple cases somelimes one or lwu (imam suffice. In the mos! chronic cases it is sun; to give way hv the use oflwo or three bolllen. By [his efficient and simple remedy hundreds), of dollars are saved to those who caglenst nf-.‘ ford to thww it away. as surely ir is by the pull"- chug of. its-aims prescrimjpns. ‘ This medicine is prepared by e careful, ex‘ perieueed and conscientious physician. in; obedience to the desire of Hun'herloss friendn; in the profession. in the trade and: among tho’ people. Every botlle is warranted to'comai ‘ the full strength of the medicine in its highest stats of purity and development. and is say” perior to any medicine ever compounded fo'r; this terrible campluint. ’ '4 ‘ The proprietor of this medicine lias walked1 the aisles of llio hospitals of Minion. Eug., for“ the past twenty years, making rheumatism a spocialily, and (he prescriptii‘ms from which‘ this remedy is compounded is all he ever usedi in the trealmem of this disease. DEAR Suns .â€"| with pleasure concede to. the agent’s wish ihat I give my endorsatuon to. the immediate relief] experienced from a few doses of the Diamond Rheumatic Cure. hav- ing been a sufferer from the effects 0' Rheu- matist am now, nfler taking two bottles of this medicine. entirely free from pain. You are at liberty to use this letter, if you deem it. advisable to do so. I am. sir, yours respectfully. JOHN “ELDER ISAACSOK. N. P; ~nfl'eting which calls l'nrth his sympathy nnd‘. pity to such an extent as to witness the excru- siu ing pains of a poor mortal. mnfl'ering from that l'emful illstase. R'Ionnmtism. Herotofore there has hunt a ('Oltl-lduthue din-isit)‘ of ' opinion among medical men. as to the true- charocter oflhis Him-use: some locating it in a the fibre is or muscular tissues of the system, . and others viewing it as an acute, nervous «lis- ease.but it is now general:y admitted to be 3.: disease arising from a poison rirculnting in the blood. The citculntion of the blood is the life of the body. and its stoppage is death. he . (“sense can he in the body without fi-st being- generaled in the blood. and no disease possibly be in the hotly if the blood is pure Rlieu‘~‘at:sm can never be thoroughly cured without oxterminnting the poison cirtulating in the blood by a cotn-tilntional internal rem. edy. We feel r-onfident that none wtll feel! better sarisfied and rejoice more than the con-- scientious pllyriciflll who has discovered that u sure cure for this stubborn (lisr‘ase has been i'ound- The following testimony from a gen-- t'etnan tlfslfllldlllg and high respevthhilitymnd: wall known to the Canadian public cannot. fail to satisfy all that the . IS A WONDERFUL MEDICAL DIS-u COVERY. Mogplreal. let March. 1874, I suppose there is not in the whole cunrse of a l’l|_\S!cian’s e-xperience amthing in human Messrs Davina & Bolton : MILLIONS! AGENTS FOR THE PROVINCE ONT., SCOTT STREET. TORONTO, DIAMBND RHEUMATIG [HIRE AGENTS FOR QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. FHYSIEIANS CUBNEHED. a n PEOPLE AGUNY. OF- T0 _0F_ -m- 836 â€"2In. 92]