The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'0 ‘THERN RAILWAY OF CANADA N RichmondHillSlation, (:llitllgl‘ot Kline taking effect Monday. Nov, illth. 1:474: Going North 8.13 A.M. .1“.‘3‘[ p m.. 5 13 p m Going South 9 :76 A.M. .3.3* pm ..-,‘.’6 [mo @‘ltr all]. Itrcnuor‘r» Him- Feb. 19, l8?!) The Village Council meets on Monday evening next, at the usual hour. ____W >7» 'I"r'urtzir/imrs.â€"~'I‘lic members of “ Curr-n buldi ” 'l‘eniple. Concord, pin-pose llOll’IlItg"‘d prand temperance Concert. on 'I nesday Ev g 23rd inst The programme to qonsrst ‘23“ readings, recrtairons. and Si-iginz. )yueye ' local amateurs. A string band wr e in attendance. Doors open at 7 p. In. Ad mission, 20 cm. “MM Carnot! SOCIAL â€"\\'r¢ lmrn that the I’rcs' b torians connected with Ibt- Church In his iliage are making arrangements for lltHd" ing a Social, on the 251h IliSl. Several 9an nent Minister's, including Mr 1(0le and Mr- Cameron, from Toronto. have promised to deliver addresses. Tea will be scrvcd from 4 to 7 o’clock. The proceeds to be applipn for Sabbath School purposch 'ltckets {5 (its, children 15 cts The public are cordr filly invited to attend. Vicrmrzsn.â€"0n Tuesday last, the land- lord of the “ Robin Hood ” Hotel, here,Mr Lemon, had occasion to send to Torr-inn fur a load of coal, he vinplnrud :m nmcvi can, who for some weeks had been employ ed as hostlcr in a neighboring hotel, to go to the city with a team for that purpose, giving him the necessary sum, $14, to pay for the coal and other expenses Il‘Ir “Yank” got to the city. left the team 'at on hotel, and left for parts unknown with the funds. Mr Lemon may be thankful " Yank ” did not take the horses and sleigh along with him. Mr “Yank.” had bet. tor not appear on Richmond Hill for some 111110 1.0 come. Pusssxrsriox.â€"Vaughau Lodge No. 54. A. F. fit A. M.. G. It. (3., after routine of business, 16th inst., Wor. Bro. A. P. Conn gar, I’. M.. delivered a very eloquent ex- tcmpore address to Bro. 11. W. Bolnhp, the retiring Secretary, complimenting him on the very efficient manner in which he had discharged the onerous duties devolving up- on him as Secretary of the Lodge. at d pre- senting him, in the name of the Lodge, with a handsome Master Mason’s Apron, at the same time expressing the wish that he might long be spared life and health to wear it. Bro. Bolitho, though taken completely by surprise, delivered a very eloquent reply thanking the Lodge most heartily for their good wishes, and also for the very valuable present which they had given him. COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER TO JOHN ABELL, VESQ. On Friday evening, the 5th inst., the em- ployees of the Woodbridge Agriculturall Works gave a most magnificent entertainl merit to the proprietor, Mr John Abell, at. A . portion of the extensive premises had been prepared, making a handsome banquet hall of about 100 feet long by 36 feet wide, which l which about 500 persons were present. tivate the soil with such appliances as these works furnished. He felt that. agricultur- ists were not sufficiently united; some pro- gress was being made in the rightdirection, and he was confident that it. would tend to the advancement of scientific and practical ‘ farming. “ The Commercial Interests” elicited an able and interesting speech from Jas. G. Worts, Esq. He said that if at noon to day any one h rd told him that he would have been here to'night, he would 11th! told them that they were all mistaken, but when he heard that the working men were to meet to do honor to Mr Abel], he thought that as he was Instr-fully decorated With flags, ever: ‘ greens, devices, &c.,proniinent among which ‘ was over the chair "Success to Mr John t1wll,":nnl a beautiful arrangementoftools. t'utsille. over the entrance, was a. transparv ency, “ Woodbridge Works.” Every care had been taken for the comfort of'the ladies, bylllie putting,r up ofsuitnble rooms for their reception. The whole building was lighted by gas, and heated by steam in the most Two tables were spread the entire length of the hall, united at their head by one across. at which modern and approved manner. the principal guests were seated. The tables were covered with all that could tempt the appetite and gratify the palate, and the whole appearance and arrangement spoke highly for the character ofthe working men of toe establishment, by whom the affair was planned and carried out.. The ch .ir was, upon the invitation of the committee. occu. pied by the ltev. Dr Hodgkin, thc incum- bent of Christ Church, an old and valued friend of the proprietor,while the vice-chairs were occupied by Messrs Alex. Williams and David Todd, i'oiemcti of the wood and iron departments On the right of the chair, John Abel], Esq., the guest of the evening, Mrs HodgkinV John P. Bull, Esq..Reeve of York Township. Alfred G-Ioderham. Esq., and Mrs Fielding; while on the lc’t were Jas G. Worts, Esq, of the firm of Gooderham db Worts, Mrs Abel]. John S. Ewart. Esq. of the law firm of Messrs Muwat. McLennan. Downey & Ewart, Thomas Fielding, Esq., and Mrs Gooderham ; while the vice chairs were supported by N (7. Wallace, Esq. Deputy Reeve of Vaughan, Dr. Wilkinson, and others. After all had practically marked their appreciation of the vimids, so liberally and tastefully provided, the Chairman rose, and. in a brief address, expressed the great satisfaction that it afforded him in having the honor of presiding at an entertainment like the present, arising, as it did, out of the exceedingly pleasant relations subsisting be- tween the employers and the employees of this very extensive establishment. In these days of strikes and trades unions it was highly gratifying to sm the happy state of things existing in the Woodbridge Agriculr ltural Works, which, indeed, was a great‘ ,cause of their stability and a guarantee of their future efficiency and success. He ex- lpressed his gratification at the presence of several gentlemen who would add to the, [interest of the occasion, and, in succsssion, l Anion;_r those invited were: 'gave the customary toasts. which met with, THE IVE‘TIIE“: during lb“ Ila“ month! their usual warm response, after which he] h“ we“ ex‘lmordlnary “Vere; Particularly stated that he rose with great pleasure 10‘. 30 fo" the 135* ten days~ Dmmg last “leek propose the toast. 4f the evening. He did “nd “19 I’lese”t {he leudl”! roads “Willi-I not do this as a matter of mere form. but north and south have been almost entirely {mm 1}", high regard which he had for Mr blocaded with snow. The omnibus trorn Abe”. having keen acquainmd Wm, him fml Mr Abel] was a man? this place to the city has had a-few Upsets nearly ,hmy years. 0“ lb“ “’3‘”, La“ week “_ “’wk had ‘0 be of no ordinary character No ordinary cleared on I ongcstreet for travel. and on charm/er could have brown, ,0 such a cm,“ wedlles‘iny “‘5‘,th sm'm "Flue ".33 hlld “5 plele and successful state an establishment. "6" MW” "l lb" c“"""s“‘°”s “"11 “0‘ be like this. He was sure that. he would hurt pum‘mle “ll 31”“19 Ope'm- “ng '0 We” no one’s feelings when he said that he knew being “00de for miles' I" “W eve'mlh' Mr Abel] when he was in asmall blacksmith toe street It )tween th.s place and Thornhill ‘ sh,,,,_ bu“, of Slabs. a, the upper end of ,he '33 “Fewed ‘Vllh C“"d‘V0““'C“use‘l l’l’ l‘mds , villnL'e ; and. when there. he. with his love of' 1391”: “938‘ 7 he “MW” “3’ 'hel "We" . mechanical appliances. procured the castings ‘witnt-ttsed such hard travelling or ii storm of such sevsrity. Mn Ir'ancv’s ltorm‘nx‘s Cur painful don t... ‘ of All I1 Ar ' placc i . 2d, non ~ I from his hand and he 1». d in: word in. . sible He was unmediately placed in b 1:l but never flirtin recovered consciousn as and died at the hour mentioned At the Univ of Mr Boniton‘s death he renresented South Bimcoe. About two years ago he was elected for that. constituency and revclccted at the last general election for the same place. Der-eased was about 50 years of age and a son of Mr James Bolton of Toronto. He was Grand Master of the Orange Lodge of Western Canada. and was an active mem- ber ofthat body for manv years. He was called to the Bar in 1847. and was appointh C. a short time ago. Apoplexy. it is said, was the cause- 0] his death. which may have been hastened by a violent fright. which he got by nearly being run over by a horse on Saturday lost. If] unit/MPH. ALIVE AGAIN. RAMBLE No. 10 Mr Editor: After a quiet repose for some weeks, I hope you will give the Old Rambler snacp in your valuable paper. cuprised last week at the amount of people that came into it. I thought first that Bari num's great show had come into our village butI found out that it was Division Court Day. About ten o’clock the people ken! rolling in by hundreds to hear the notorious horse trade suit. His Honor, Judge Boyd. was in his place immediately after ten o’clock. Counsel on both sides were procnr ed, but the little fellow with the black whisk ers got the best of the complaint hailed from Fatherland. although speaking the Queen’s English a little. he answered all questions put to him in a straightforward manner. He stated that the old horse was shakey in the whole frame, his knees were out. of joint caused by a spavin in the hip He stated that the horse was traded to him for an eight year old, so when he went home he zoti'a skilfu] person to examine his upper bones and he found out he was only eighteen lllztrn â€" it is. ‘ thn‘ ‘ln' ~Mtr-r'mis0 ill-Slim“ moo ruined them iofa small steam engine. the first that was ever working in th' township. the cylinder of which nnw lies in the yard. and from that Ierl gradually grown up the presmit extensive works Mr Abel] was an enterprising man; liLi' i. an"? ' holds; not so here Mr ' 1117i”; lllll the success Sm”: m, a, y..,, .13..” resulted 1n the lower" .,f' c ..-,fi.l,m(.p ir their character. they w-rcspoiit by i‘ ; not so here. Mr Abe” was i-esrwcted: was highly respected; the assembly of this evening showpd it timv nrovcd liimsrlfeqnal to the emergency. He Soon began to rebuild. and in no temporary manner; he has placed in the works machinery better than thcv had before; he has healed them with steam. and lighted them with __-as; and now. having proved him. havlrn.r rejoiced in his success. having symirnthized with him in his loss, and to- night, elated in his triumph, John Abel] is the man we delight to honor. He there- lore gave. as the toast of the evening, John Abel]. Esq.. the enterprising. successful, and respected man. While the toast was being received. a derutation from the work- men, headed by their foreman presented and ‘ In the . of severe disaster and trial. he had, was a working man he ought to be there. He would not occupy their time much with commercial matters. but, there is in the country, as in man. infancy, middle life, and mature age. When he came here Can- ada was in its infancy, farming was almost the only occupation; but to dispose oftlieir produce they soon needed commerce and ship building began. Now we are iii the manufacturing age and are very happy to see an establishment like this. When he came tr Toronto there was not. in the whole town one-fourth part ofthe machinery that there is here. The first steam engine was built there forty four years ago. Parlim ment was in session and went to see it and gave one hundred pounds as a prcsmrt to the maker. The second steam engine was ptit into his partner’s mill. when it was to be started the engineer would not let. any one see it and shot all the windows for three days. It would not t on of? itself It was called twentylhorsc power but never did five horse work in a year; it was good for nothing. lthough a commercial man pro fessed to be an agricultural man too, after the Nipissing Road opened he bought 4000 acres, had to get from Mr Abel] a steam engine, as firm am one as ever was built, it went off directly the fire was put to it : it is going yet, and without any tinkering or re- pairing; and Gooderham &. Worts never had a better engine for the Work they wanted done. Have cut up with that engine a thousand acres of bush ; he had going with it sixty axes and forty teamsters. I have the wood taken to Toronto, but could not have done all this without vour help; while the engines of the Woodbridge Agricultural Works are what. you may well be proud of. John S. Ewart, Esq,. in responding to “The Learned Professions” said that it gave him great pleasure in being here to- night, it gave him great pleasure in seeing the pleasant relation existing between Mr Abel] and his people, but greater pleasure in bearing testimony to the character of Mr Abel]. He can speak strongly of his integ- rity and kindness, have seen him in the ‘witness box when a slight deviation from truth might have helped him where a large sum of money was concerned; but he stood upright and honest. Mr Abel] has energyâ€" but not of a spasmodic character- it is the energy of porseverencc. The Banking interest again called up Mr Worts, he was sure thev did not want an! other speech. (cries of go on ) He said he would say a few words They did notknow the value ofinterest; if they would put a little money by, it would be working for them while they were sitting still. Every working man should put by a little every week, if they would take that hint and carry it out, in five year's time they would find the value of it. The West Riding of York Agricultural society called again upon Mr Bull,Vice Presi dent. but Iic stated that. he thought Mr Abel] ought to respond to that toast. for he was the President, and the prosperity of the Society was due a great deal to his efficiency. Mr Abel] made some remarks expressive of the increasing importance of the Society, and the interest he had always taken in its . welfare. “ The Ladies’ ” was reaponded to in a very happy manner by N. C. Wallace. Esq. During the evening the Woodbridgc Brass Band enlivened the proceedings by playing several select. pieces and songs were sung by Mr Gallivan. a moulder. whose vocal powers have been long and favorably known and appreciated. Mr E Svensden, a machinist, sung. with great taste, a Swecdislr song; and thus passed away a most agreeable evctting little after midnight the more. sedate portion ofthe company retired; tables and seats were instantlt rtmoved and dancing commenced and Ct)1llllluf’d unti five o’clock. 5mm puny-mm wmb' Japcnse Peas, 200 Bush per Acre SOMETHING NEW. FARMERS AND GARDENEIIS READ THIS AGENTS WANTED These Peas have been recently brought to this country from Japan and prove to be . the finest known for Table use or for Stock. They grow in the form of a bush from 3 t0 5 feet high and do not require sticking. ‘ They yield from 1 quart to a gallon of Peas , per bush. A package that will produce from 5 to 10 bushels of Peas with circulars giving terms to Agents and full directions as to time and manner of planting, will be sent postpaid, to any one desiring to act as ' Agent, on receipt of 50 cents. The seed I , offer are Fresh and Genuine, this year’s .pioduction. Now is the time to order, so Mr Abel] with an address, read by Mr A. you'm'dy be Prepared {0? early planting. Wiillinms. as follows:â€" TO JOHN ABELL, ESQ: From the Employees of the Woodbridge Works. Sm,â€" Your presence on this occasion gives usgrent ‘ pleasure, and tends still more to strengthen that esteem in which you are held by your workmcn, and which it is our intention to try and represent . by the friendlv gathering to-niglit. We cannotl Our Village was refrain from expressing our admiration of the; prompt and energetic manneriii which you began undcompleted the re-erection of your manufactory and, also. your choice selection of machinery, for I manufacturing purposes, which does so much to ‘ lighten the labor of your workmen. We most es- pecially Wish to convey our sincere thanks for 1 the attention you have given to our comfort by ‘ introducing in your Workshops, steam as a heat- . ing agent, and. gas as an illumintttor; making it . a pleasure for us to work in them, and plainly 1 showing us that. although the demands of busi- ness may have pressed heavily upon you, you have always kept uppermost: in your mind the welfare of your workmen, and that by studying vour interest, as that of our own, we may prove worthy of that: kindness which you have manifest~ ed toward us; and it is our most; sincere hope and indeed our confident expectation that your un- I dertaking may prove as successful as your ability and enterprise deserve, and that; you may be long spared to enjoy the happy fruit of your skill and labor: and, Sir, we hope that. our short address, although humble in its form, will be accepted by you its a memento of the occasion in which we odor it, and the feeling with which it is presented. On behalf of tho workmen of their respective departments. l ALEXANDER Wimiuius. DAVTD TODD, Address, L. L. Osussr, Cleveland, Tomi TESTIMONIALS: We have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA the past season on a small scale, and we are convinced they are a perfect success. Their yield was enormous For the table and for stock, they are unsurpassed by any other pea- They grow well or] thin land and are bound to be a' No. I fertilizer. A. J. \VHiTii, Trustee, Bradley County. A. E. BLUNT. P. M., Cleveland, Tenn. I have cultivated the Jarsxusr. PEA, the past year and raised them at the rate 01'200 bushels to the acre. The bloom excels buckwheat for bees. I". E. HARDWICK, J. 1’. Bradley, County. W AUCTION SALES. MONDAY, February 22.â€" Credit sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c. on lot No 35, in the 5th concession of Markham. the property of Mr Richard Lewrs. Sale at 12 noon. J. Gormley. Auctioneer. Parties getting Sale Bills printed at this office will receive a notice similar to the above. FREE of charge. gratin attains. EPPS’S COCOAâ€"Gasman AND Conron'rmc. â€"â€"“By a thorough knowledge ofthe natural laws which govern the operations ofdigestion and nutrition.»and by ucarel‘ul ap- plicstioil of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with is delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’bills. It is br tlm judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is 1: Weak point. We may escape main‘ a fatal shaft bv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properlt nourished frume.”â€"~ Civil Service Gazelle gnu: gtlmtiarmmts. Farm for Sale. ACRES. LOT 15. CONC ESSION 3, V tinglinn.witb ovarv convenience It) for carrying on Farming, Apply to JAMES “0RD. CAltflvlLlJi. Cari-ville, Fob. 16. ’7 . 865-4t. BYâ€" L AW No. 820. B Y -LAW for} the purpose of Funding that portion of the Municipal Loan Fund, coming to the Township of Vaughan, flrr the use of Schools. ‘KIHEREAS by an Act of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, passed on the Twenty ninth day of March. One Thousand Eight Hurded and Seventy Three for the purpose of making a final settlement of the Municipal Loan Fund in! debtedness by the several Municipalities in Ontario: and whereas in making a final settlement of said Municipal Loan Fund indebtedness, it was deemed expedient to make a grant unto the Municipalities not indebted to the Government in the sum of Two Dollars pro rar’io according to the last census: and whereas. by an Act passed at the last session of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, an Act was passed empowering Townships to invest said moneys, arising from said Municipal Loan Fund, for the use of Schools: and whereas the amount apportioned to the Township of Vaughan amounts to $14,316. And whereas it would be the most cori- durive to the interest of the ratepayers of the Township of Vaughan to invest said a- mount for the benefit and use of Schools within the Township: and whereas it is ex» pediert under the provisions of said Act. to submit aBytlaw to the ratepayers of the Township. for them to determine whether said money shall be permanently invested for the use of Schools within the Township. Be it therefore enacted by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan. by and with the consent of the ratepayers, as follows : Ist. That that portion of the Municipal Loan Fund now due to the Township of Vaughan. amounting to Fourteen Thousand Three Hundredand Sixteen Dollars. be in: vested in Debentures or other Freehold se- curities, for the purpose of forming a Fund for the use and benefit of Schools within the Township. 2nd That the interest accruing from said Fund shall be equally-divided among the several School Sections within the Town. ship, yearly. TAKE NOTICE That the above is a true copy of a proposed Ry-Law. which will be taken into considerv alion by the Municipal Conncrl of this Muni- cipality within one moirth from the first publication in the You): HERALD the date of which first publication was on Friday. the Twelfth day of Febrnarv A D 1875. and that the votes nfthp Electors of the said Municipality will be taken thereon at the followrng places. viz: For District Number One. at Patterson’s Office, Pattersonâ€"J. M. Lawmnce. Return ing Ofl‘iccr. For District Number Two. at the Temperance Hal], Woodbridge~ Joel Rertman. junr, Returning Officer. For Dis. trict Number Three. at McCallum’s Wagon Shop, Kleinburgâ€"John McCatlum, Returm' ing Officer: and that a Poll will be opened' at. the above mentioned places on M0117â€" DA Y. the 81h day of MARCH. A. D. 1875. at the hour of Nine o’clock in the forenoon. and will be kept open until Five ‘ilheels’or? It (Altamira, 8w. â€" “GINâ€"TAFTO HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. Fall Arrivals. Choice Christmas Groceries. White Fish, Salmon Trout, Oysters and Canned Fruit 5% __ V P. G. SAVAGE As now on hand a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries Superwr Seedless Raisins CANNED FRUITS And Brazil Nuts. Air immense Stock of ! BOOTS 65 SHOES Overshocs and Rubbers, At prices that cannot fail to please all, THE Biisr Flinn nous At greatly reduced price». fl... Bacon, IIams, Potatoes, Peas, Oats, Bran and Shorts, Always on hand. â€"aâ€" A Large Stock of Furniture. H Large {1380â€"than of Fish, CONSIS'IING 0F Salmon Trout, White Fish, Finnin Haddies, Cordwood in any Quantity. Yarmouth Bloaters and Smoked Salmon, also, Fresh XX X and Select. oysters Sardines Lobsters, &c. [lRflllND EDPPEES & SPIGBS. All kinds Cabinet Ware Manufactured. Chairs Re-caned. All Orders Attended {0. 38" Parcels Delivered. Richmond Hill Jan. 8 18,35 FlsE P RICH ~Goods Delivered Promptly When Ordered. N If E'I'URNING THANKS FOR THE: ~ cry l=bsra1 patronage I have received since commencing business in the-village would rc- spectfully solicit a cul 1. 2 All kinds of Farm Produce taken and fair prices paid. Richmond Hill. J. BROWN. Dec 1,1874. DOMINION TEA HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. unlit. THE TEA out) HILL. â€"â€".__. New Goods for the Fall and ‘Wintcr Trade. H onus _ T 03> CHANGE or HANDS. 4:9 .rl‘IIE Subscriber takes this opportunit} of r . turning his sincere thanks 10 his "monk trionds for their Liberal Patronage vhilo occu- pyiug the store known as the " Tea Chest." Richmond“ Hill. andiwould'state that he has sold out his one out in the above Establishment to Mr C. SHEPPARD, and would heaps-hi their patronage- and support for his ruccensur. ALEX. MOODI III. N reference to the above the Subscribe! Staple (tied Fancy Dry floods. . begs to say that be will keep a largo and fresh stock of FAMILY GROCERIES 1 Suitable for the trade of Richmond Hill. uiid‘ vicinity and will always endeavor to be up to the times with SEASONABLE Goons tAnd hopes to receive the continued patronage ~ofthe Customers t.f his Prsdecossor. by attouu tion to their wan-ts 1nd selling as cheap as it 13 possible to do. v BRA. N, SHORTS &c, 850, 8:0. EYER’S SUPERIOR FLOUR ‘Aliways on hand and can he got at no ethos store in the Village. JUST received, from the Best Markets, and bought at the Lowest Prices, A Large and‘ Complete fastook or comrarum. Dress Goods, all patterns. Mcrinos all Colors. and lllack Iiustres Ten per cent cheaper than usual price. Splendid in value. Colored Lnstres, Cobourgs, . Wincys, Prints, SHALWLS, A beautiful assortment in Ottoma Stripe, Check and Plain. Shirtings, &c., &c., &c. THE WOOLEN GOODS DEPARTMENT Is complete. A very fine assortment of English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds. Clothing made to Order at the Shortest Notice Readysmade clothing constantly on hand. New Goods Coming Every Week. GOOD Gitâ€"EEN TEA FROM o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. and no longer. Dated the Ninth day of February, A. D. 1875. JAMES M. LAWRENCE, ears past; the poor old fellow was broken- ARCHIBM‘D MEWS' . ,« . . . g {vin'ded and had only a few teeth left to eat To which Mr Abel] made an eloquent re' 1 ORUATEJlARKLTT‘ the‘hay (when he got any). So Fatherland ply, concluding by proposing as a toast, Toronto, Feb. 18. 1875, got enumerated wnh $50 and the delendent ‘ The workmen of Woodbridge Agricultu~ no“, 3,, “fine ,5 3 65 fl, 3 7,. to pay all costs. I believe the Judge told ral Works.” Mr David Todd. foreman. re. rsprmg “v'l,'e',;,',;,:,',.'a':_' 3 85 fax, 4 9.3 thecomplainant to look .out in future fOr plied in a few words expressive of the high Fancv _ , , , . . . . . . ... 4 00 (ii) 4 2:3 showers The Grand Jurv of York. in regard for Mr Abel] felt by them all, of the Extrri. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4 35 lit) 0 (*0 their presentment to His Lordship, said that confidence they renosed in him. and assured Superior Extra.. . . . 4 75 If)? a 10 allfiharpcrs, swindlers and cheats ought to him that for the future, as in the past. they Oatmeal . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. 4 90 I71) (to have their share in the lake. So I say too, ' would strive to make his interest their own, cornmeal - - -- - - r- - n - - - 4 :3” @ 4 25 but still I hope it Will never extend to Rich- ; and do their utmost to make the future of Bra” ~ ~ - - - r - - - ~ r ~ - - - l3 9‘} r07 14‘0 inond Hill. ' the establishment even more successful than Whem’Spr'ug ' ' ' " ' '. ' ' 0 93 a) 0 “0 Since writing the above I heard he has the past. Homes and “mm ' ' ‘ 1 0': '77) 0 0“ expiredâ€"when opened, the lungs were bad! . The first Vice‘Chair then gave “The Agri. B . Y Treadwen ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,034 g (I) 0(5) ll’ QJECCIEdâ€"Caused by over feeding. They l cultural interests of Canada,” which was p33,} '° ' ' "" ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 74 rm 0 found effluvia of blood on the brains, the, ably responded too by John P. Bull, Esq. 0m, ‘ ' ' ' ' ' N ' H ' ' ' ' 0 4-3 rd 0 45 kidneys sound, but alittle accellerated from He expressed his verv‘igreat pleasure at 18 00 (I) 20 00 cut stufi'.‘ Here ends the great horse trade. being present at such a gathering, which in Straw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 (It) rm - 0 00 In my next I will give the general cam .its magnificence altogether took him by Potatoes. per hus- .. ..... .. 0 00 (a) 0 (in metres of our village, not forgetting the big surprise. He was an agriculturist. but no \PPleM PBI’ barrelw - -- ‘ ~--- 0 00 ((7) 0 00 wood yard. portion of the community was independent MUIWIL bl” he 081085 ‘- ~ - - - U 05 @ l “5 -- ‘ FRED. CRAWFORD, of the other. for while Mr Abel] was depend- [FUND-Gee" 9" - - ' - - - ' ' 0 5," a “ 60 The Rambler. ent upon the farmers for his support. they, Tulke-‘is ' ' ' ’ ' ' ‘ U 6,0 @ I U” in their turn, were dependent upon him for gllcllzens' per p-(m g those excellent pieces of mechanism which Pork_Mes:c 8' ' per mm" U 6 . r,» 0 76 my}qu l he BuI‘l’lled- and WhiCh did 50 mHCh ‘0 light' 18 DO @ 18 00 . ‘ ‘ ' 9" Wm lubnr- He drew" contrastbetween Bacon Prime . . 0 00 rm 0 oo â€" ’ ‘1 “ ‘ =9”. “1 OHW’B “"t t .v urgent and the past: that while form- gainsâ€"~Szil.t,.....,.-.,._..._-..... t) 05 {a 0 12 Km“; If, . his "116 vl M: K c.._', ..il ns ltnl‘d bodily effort, yet now it Snioked.............. (111(5), 014 .t, on, U .i son. was a pleasure for the Young man to ash Dressed Hogs.....-,... u... 8 25 .0 8 50 Clerk of the Township of Vaughan. lllll‘l'llll Fllll' STAFF] [lift Enter RICHMOND HILL. MERRY XMAS. l Christmas Gracenes ! Fruits. Fruits! Fresh Arrival of all kinds of Fruits suitablfl for X-MllS AND NEW YEAR, COMPRISING Seedless, Valentias, Sultanas and Layer Raisins, Currants, 61.0., 310., F R E S H Tm... & Coffees Bet-t that can be bought Wines, Brandies. Gin, and all other Liquors of the best brands DRY GOODS. A large assortment of Dress Goods, Cobourgs, Wiuceys, De- ]ains, and Prints Cheaper than ever. Clouds, Scarfs, & other Goods suitable for the Season. Blankets, Horse Blank. ets & Quilts, Splendid in Value. Flour & Feed. ~ Goods Delivered. A. MOOJIE Richmodd Hill. Oct. 1. 1874, Staple and Fancy Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, dzc. Our trimester The only reliable Gift Distribution in the Country 1 $100 000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS l TO BE DISTRIBUTED 1N L. D. SINE’S 46th SEMIANNUAL prise l MONDAY, March 29th, 1875. One Grand Capital Prize $10000 In Gold! One Prize $5,000 In Silver s *‘-°°°§ElllH in Ell” FiVe Prizes $500 Ten Prizes $100 Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with Silver-mounth Harness, worth $1,500 each. TWO Buggies, Horses. 6m . worth $9 fill one]. Q Fine-toned Rosewood Pinno,worth $53111. catch 111 Familv Sowing chliines. \vorlb $Il‘0 each 1506 Gold and Silvm- [our Hunting antn/ms (in all) wort/tfrum $20 to 3+3 '0 cur/i. Number of gifts 10.000 Tickets limited to 50,000 AGENTS WANTED To SELL TICKETS,to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10 : Twelve ' Tickets $20; Twenty Five $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizl-s. a description of the manner of drawing, an" other irrfn‘tnatton in reference to the lilstri- bution, will he sent to any one ordering toam.‘ All letters must he adnrossod to Oflicodtixcelsior Building L.D'SINE.BOX432 (Tor Race 6L Longwotth Cincinnati, 0 Nov. 14, H74. 845 6:. NOTICE. 40 Cents to $1 per 1b. GOODS DELIVERED CHARLES E SHEPPARD- huroud Hill. Feb. 19, 1874. FLOUR, $4.50Per Barrel. I). C. O'BRIEN, Cooperative Flour Store, Richmond Street. Richmond Hill. Nov. 5 1874. 050- f. o I. CROSBY. he Improved Websle. ulqatwlutng litun ' yrs 1-â€"- . __ ca . ThirtyFirst Prizes tor 1874. 1' irst Prive at the Vaughan Agricultural Show, held at Woodbridge on the 13111 and lltli of October last, Notwithstanding the kecnest competition and most unfounded pre- judice they still continue to gain in public con- fidence. and so rapidly have they increased their sales that the‘ stand in a position to hold- lv cliallunge com: ariasn with any machine made or sold in the Dominion. The success of THE ‘WEBSTER’l is owing to its superior qualities as s sewing machine, being adapted to heavy as well as light work, makes it a desirable article in every t'nmilv To be. conv nced ofits superior qualities it only requires to be thoroughly 0x~ arrined For further particulars and price list. and dvscripttvu catalogue, Address JOHN H. STONEHOUSE, Travelling agent for Vaughan 61. Whitchurch. IIAGERMAN P,(). Also, Roi. son & Stonehouse N i Ago-m» for the Frst Prize 0t 06' I : 11 Parties are hereby cautioned not to pur- l'pr- npurmrtlv in design. qual'tv of tone, nndl cl'll‘e a “'3 g'w’“ bv m” ‘0“ M” Dim.“ finish the -: Hrgnns are (-xcellwd bv none in the Hmhfir 70' $61.50.und‘ endorsed 1W Pitfall 31'“. riiarltut 71' rim present day They 117V8 taken 1‘92"" “"d d“‘ 0“ 01' about '1” _ “1 Droemn‘ thn Isl prizes at Ilia following fairs, viz .â€" r lull. "5 “'0 “am” has 1’99“ W'Id" "'1' mm Markham. (‘anirnigton and Newmarket, and'; THOMAS COOK. the following Instruments were brought intol Whimpmnm.I Nov. 20. ’74. 853." compo itioii: at Markham : I'iince City. W, l /. Wood I or d .' Bell & (70.. Goodman, A 00., Toronto Organ (tn _ G. \ Wood. dz. Co and the Uxbridge HE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES T0 the Public that he has opened Organ ('o.,, At (Wilmington: W. Hell 61 (lo. A W O O D Y A RD , the “hwlllflilvtllu Organ (‘0 . nod the Uxhridgn And he will keep on hand Organ Co, At Newniarkot. W 8611 Ar ()0 G A. Wood 32 (30., Messrs P111108 'I'orcnto,‘ Kinds of W 00d | Which will be Sold Canada Organ (‘0 , and the Uxbridge (ll-gum: T. to which the ls! I’rile was awarded in each i case. Urns proving what we assert that theyl ,At the Lowest Market Price. JOHN BROWN. are sncoiid to none, Richmond Hill. Dec. 318t. ’74. O O - OPERATION. Good. Family Flo _ At J. Brown’s, Richmond Hill. For$4,3° per brl Richmond Hill, Nov 10, 884. Athomo, male or female: 8353 p0“ want. dm‘ or evening. No WE SENDA VALUABLE ruin“ 0" Goons bv "mitt-ante Address. with ten eon. return stump, M. Youxa, .73 Greenwich 81.. ,N. v. 845-6nv N APPRENTICE WANTED. Wanted imniedinter. an approntico to learn Blacksmithing ‘ Apply to WILLIAM TRENCH. 1 Nu; ~26. 1:74 827-1 y ffluwouw Robertiâ€"Hopper l EGS to announce to the Inhabitants of Itich-- and Hill, and Vicinity that ho ha: resumod business in the Villugfi as a €1.23" ‘1‘ C) H E It 9 {And hopr by strict attention to businsss to Illm'lt a share of public patronage. Desirable Property for Sale. OTICE is herebr given to all parties in = TURF. AND LOT FOR SALE III tho Beef. Mutton, Pork, Lard, Fowls. and all itinds of Meat constantly on hand. N. B.â€"All Orders promptly attended to. ROBERT HOPPER. Richmond Hill. Jan, I3, ’75. 860-“. Z MONEY T0 LEND- debted to the untlorsigned. either hr note‘, or book account, that the same must he so IIt‘d on or before the Ist day of MARCH next or1 it will be put in other bands l‘orcollection: and allparties having claims against the undersign- ed are requested to send them in by that date for settlement, ROBT. SlVER, JR.. Richmond Hill. Jan 5410. ’75. Shoemaker. Money to lend on First Mortgage of Im- proved Farm Property, at Seven per cent. Commission Charged. Apply to BLAKE & KINGSFORD. Solicitors No. 56, Church St" 8554;. EWELRY] JEWELRY! FOR SA 'JE cheap utthe Hanna. Book Store. UBSCRIPTIONS FOR. THE TORON 1'0 Weakly Pepe”. removed at the HERALD Bookfitorv. {tic hmoud Hill; Dec. 7, 1874. Village of Maple, containing . One Acre of Land, Good me0 House, and other bIIIdIn there on For particulars. apply to J. C. MCQUARRII 8514! Maple, Nov. 11. ’74 No WESLEYAN HYMNS, ALL SIZES at the HERALD Book Store. Toronto- 1)APER BOOKS or ALL mm“ the Human Book Store, ,2