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Wm «flaw “gamma. There is no doubt, in the class of' pa- tients referred to, a large percentage who'are continually sufi'ering from some " imaginary illness, ” and who, if they were allowed, would have a doctor in constant attendance, and the latter would certain‘y have no objections providing he was sufliciently recompensed for his services. There are some of the dis ciples of ZEscnlapins with a. limited prac- tice who would only be too willing to attend such patients, and there would be a. danger of the ratepayers being imposed upon by having some rather heavy bills 10 liquidate without receiving any bencâ€" At. therefrom. No doubt, the drain this wclnss of patients would make on the ~township exchequer, was what the coun- tcillors had in view when they decided not to grant any remuneration for medi- «il attendance. But, there are cases of reai distress and sickness which calls for proper attention, and when properly at- tended to the parties giving such atten- tion should be sufficiently paid for their services. GR‘I‘HERN RAILWAY OF CANADA - Richmond HillStation. Changeoltime mug ofi‘ecl Monday, June, 21st, 1875: Going North 8.13 AM. ....1.02 p.m...5.l3 Going South 9.26 A.M. . H.128 p.m. . .826 For some time past the members of the Markham Council and the Medical Practitioners in the vicinity seems to have been at logerheads respecting the payment of fees for medical attendance, etc.. on paupers residing in the town- ship, and receiving aid therefrom. The Council having, at difl'e'rent times, re- fused giving any remuneration whatever for such services, the M. D.‘s have de- termined to cut ofi the supply of “ camo- mile, soothing syrups, etc.” and reserve their healing powers for the benefit of those who are able to “ foot the bill.” At the formation of the York Medical Association a resolution was adopted by the members pledging themselves not tar attend anyone in the municipality of Markham, belonging to the class hon as “ indigents ” without an order from the Council. While we approve of all municipal bodies practising the strictest economy, yet it seems ratherl hard for the medical men to supply medi- l cine, and, in many case the more com 2 mon necessaries of life without any hope' of remuneration, and still harder to re- fuse attendance on their tellow creatures in distress because they are not in pos~ session of ample funds to pay for such services. The Demonstration, as far as a pic- nic was ,comerncd, was rather a failure, very few seemed to have made any provi- sion for the wants of the inner man, the {:onsegupmeâ€" was a general MN an 111» One of the greatest political gather- ings ever held in this part of Ontario took place at Markham Village, on ‘Vednesday last, on the occasion of the «first annual Picnic of the Liberal Con- servative Association. From about ten o'clock a.m. vehicles of all kinds came pouring into the village from north, south, east and west, until there must have been at least 5,000 people in the town. The visitors from Richmond Hill and vicinity occupying some ten or twelve conveyances, formed into pro- cession headed by the Richmond Hill Fire Brigade Band, arriving in the vil- lage about twelve o’clock, noon, when they proceeded to the Railway Station, here a large gathering was congregated awaiting the arrival of the special train from Toronto, With the Honorable gen- tlemen outboard who were expected to do the “speeching.” At one o’clock a note of warning from the engine bell announced that the train was close at hand. The crowd, by this time, had become immense, and.0n the train com- ing to a standstill deafening cheers were given in honor ofthe distinguished party. A great deal of dissappointment was felt when it was found that the Honor» able Sir John A. Macdonald was not among the arrivals. A carriage was in waiting to convey the Houorables to the pic-nie grounds, and a procession was formed led by the brass bands, three in number, when they proceeded through the village. Two beautiful arches were erected on the main street, nicely decora- ted, one opposite the Wellington Hotel, and another at the north end of the vil- lage. Other decorations of a similar nature, although on a smaller scale, were‘ made by private individuals who wished to show their political sympathies. l The matter could be very easily ar- ranged if the two parties at variance would meet and fix a tariff, which, we believe, could be done satisfactorily to all concerned, and when the Council received intimation of'a case requiring medical aid an order could be givon on a pi‘flcv litioncr for medicine, attendancei eto.y and he would be able to give the case such attention as it might require. with the surety that his services would be pro- perly remunerated. CONSERVATIVE DE MONSTRAâ€" TION. MEDICAL AT TEN DANCE ON PAUPERS. Servant Wanted.-Dr. Armstrong. Chancery Sulaâ€"T. W. Taylor, Runner Dialogues.â€"Mrs R. P. Hopper. Rlcnuonn HILL. Sept. 2, 1875. XEW ADVERTISEMENTS 5 The Committee of Management dc- lservcs great credit for the able manner 1 in which they conducted the whole affair. lNo better sign is wanted of the change in political opinion in East York than the enthusiastic reception given to the Honorable Speakers, on Wednesday, by the large gathering present. It will, no 'doubt, have the cfl'ect of infusing fresh courage into the electors of the Riding and we only hope that when another opâ€" portunity is afforded them of exercising their franchise they will not be backward in coming to the front and recording ‘ their votes in favor ofhonest government. Mr Button moved, seconded by Mr Marsh, that the sum of $150 be granted for the pur- pose of cutting down the hill, raising 'he flats and repairing the brldge on the 7th Con, between lots No.30 and 31, and that Juo. aner, Wm. Guthrie and Jno. Gnu 1mm be commissioners to expend the same; said sum payable to the order of commiS' hotels, which seemed to have been ex- pecting,r a siege and were fully prepared for the onslaught. Arriving at the Wel- lington Hotel the Honorable guests were entertained to lunch by the Committee and some of the more prominent mem- bers of the Association, after which they proceeded to the large agricultural halll which was filled to excess. The follow- ing Gentlemen occupied the platâ€"1 form :â€"Hon. Dr. Tapper, M. P.: Hont M. 0. Cameron, M. P. P., Hon. \Vm.j Macdougall, M. r. P., Hon. T. N.‘ Gibbs, Mr Brown, M. P. P. Order having been called, A. Barker, Esq., Chairman, in a few appropriate remarks introduced Hon. Dr. Tapper, who was, received in the most cordial manner.3 The Honorable Gentleman expressed his pleasure at meeting such a large assem- bly of electors of this section of the} country, and also his regret at the abâ€"l sence of his esteemed friend and colâ€"l league Sir John A. Macdonald, who, he believed, was detained through sickness- He then proceeded to speak in the highâ€" est eulogistic terms of the Honorable leader of the Opposition, whom he characterized as one the greatest statesman on the American Continent. This eminent gentlemen, in a speech of two hours duration, which was listened to with the strictest attention, dwelt on the different political questions of the day, particularly on the great Pacific Railway Scheme of the present adminis- tration, the contractors of which he fully believed to be in league with the direct- ors of the Northern Pacific, which would iultimately result in the Canadian Pacific {becoming a total failure. The Council then adjourned one hour for dinner. By Thns. Vague for One killed. Mr Buflon moved, seconded by Mr Marsh, mm the account ofAliner Vangent, amount- ing to the sum of $11 50, for work done in preparing rhe road for gr..vel. in road di. vision No. 62. in this mumcipaliiy, be paid â€"Carried. ’.’1?y”1\1r»Visuier, for 4 killed and 3 won ne( . He moved' seconded by Mr Milli: ken, that the account of Carson and Back, amounting to $66 25 be paid to H. Carson’s order by the TreascreJLjCarried. Minuteé ofprevious meeting read and ap~ proved. The following claims for sheep destroyed bygoga were presented : .u. 1 I'II 1 1 n Mr Marsh introduced By law No. 257, to authorize lhe conveyance of a certain amount ofland in front of lot 16. m the 10th Com. to George Miller, being a pm" lion of the original road allowance, in lieu ofiand taken from him for a public high. wav. Hon. M. 0. Cameron followed, 5100‘“. ing with a flattering reception from the audience as leader of the Opposition in the Local Legislature, The Hon. gen- tleman dwelt more fully on the political situations in Ontario, showing the incon- sistency of the present administration in their dealing with measures to which they were entirely opposed while in op- position; concluding a speech of three quarters of an hour, the Hon. gentleman took his seat, amidst thunders of ap- plause; and was followed by the Hon. Wm. Macdougull and the Hon. T‘ N. Gibbs, the latter gentleman, in a vigor- ous speech, showed the incapabity Of Mr Cartwright, as Finance Minister, to deal with matters concerning the finances of our country. At the conclusion of the addresses votes of thanks were tendered to the speakers, amidst. great cheering, when the procession re-formed and a large number accompanied the gentlemen to the sfatlen. Thus ended a day that will long be remembered by the electors of East 'York. Pursuantto adjournment the Council met in the Council Chamber, Unionville. Mem bers all pres_ent. _ The Rce_ve in the chalr. The Bylaw was read a first and second time. The commiltée rose and reported thé blanks filled. As the speeches in full will be found in asuppliment which we issue with this week’s HERALD, it is unnecessary to enter any further into the remarks made by the gentlemen present. 7 Mr Marsh moved, seconded by Mr Lane, that. the BV‘Iaw be, laid over fwr a thixd read ing at the nex: meeting of this Councilâ€"â€" Carrled. A communication Was received from Jun. Pike, asking to be appointed collector of taxes for the east half of the municpnlity; also from Thos. Thompson, asking for a like appointment for the west half. The committee r9se, r-eported progress and asked leave to s1: agam. The Byvlaw was then read a third time and passed. Mr'Marsh introduced Bylaw No. 358, providing for the disposal of certain monies accruing to this municipalitv from what. is known as the Municipal Loan Fund. Mr Milliken introducéd By-law No. 259, authorian the appointment of collectors of twigs {'03 the year 1875: The By-Ia“; was read a first and second time, when the Council went into commiL' tee 0n the whole, Mr Max-sh in the chair. The Bylaw was read 1:. first and second time, when, on the motion oer Marsh, the Council went into committee on the whole, Mr Lane in the chair. MARKHAM COUNCIL. AFTERNOON SESSION. JuIy 17,1875. ILLâ€"The late diacovery of gas made at Newmarket has turned out to be something; serioun, the good people ofthat town having come to the conclusion that they are in posl session ofa fortune in “ile,” and boring Operations are to be commenced immediate- ly. Some few years ago the inhabitants of “ Hogg’s Hollow ” got excited in something the same way and the bright prospects in- duced them to "go under about 1500 feet, and thenâ€"wellâ€" the oil didn’t appear, and they stopped boring. We know a few indi- viduals in that section who would be willing to give their experience in oil matters, grat- is. which we have no doubt. would he bene- ficial to the Newmarketites and would an;- ply repay the expense of'a visit to that romantic spot; if they could get no infor- mation there, they might. try Heedtord, they “ had it ” there also, water,” furnished by an old Bond‘s Lake veteran named Conner, who took an active part in the “spree.” he (Conner) at. the same time getting his “grey locks” a little scorched. Most of the furniture belonging to the old couple was saved. Our Fire Brigade turned out en massn, but, owing to the scarcity of water, did not bring their engine into play. The annual Exhibition of the City of Toronto Electoral Division SOCiety will be heYd on the Exhibition Grounds on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem. ber 28, 29, 30, and October 131:. CATTLE FAIR.-Tlle Cattle Fair, which is held in our village on the first Wednesday in every month, was very well attended on Wednesday last. The show of cattle on the ground was very good, but, owing to the scarcity of buyers, they soon began to de- crease, the f'mmers driving lhem home again, and but few cattle changed hands. FIRE.-â€"Last Tuesday night, between 11 and 12 o’clock, n. fire broke out. in an old frame building on Arnold street, in the west side of the village, oceupied by an old coup‘e named Boodle. Mr Wm. Sanderson was the first to discover the fire and arriv- ing on the spot succeeded in getting the im mates out, barely in lime to save theirlives. The origin of the fire is unknown, but no doubt WAS the result of too much “ Fire- The annual Piclnic, In mid of the Roman Catholic Chnrch Mission, will be held in Mr Seagulls grove, Thornllill, on Thursday, the 16d] mat. The Fall Show of the East Riding of York Agricultural Association will be held in the Fair Grounds, Markham Village, on the 7111 and Bill of October- We would call the attention of parties who are desirous of investing in freehold property, to the advertlsemeut of "Cham cery Sale,” in another column. d To Jacob \Visemer, $24.66; Thos. Vague $5.33â€"â€"â€" Carried. A sample of xhe “Seneca,” or “ Claw- 5011" Wheat. advertised in another column by G. Weidrick and Wm. Rennie, may be seen at this Office. The Bylaw was read a third time. Mr Crosby moved. seconded by Mr O’Brien, that the said By~luw he now passed, and that the Reeve and Clerk are hereby instructed to sign the same. and attach the seal of the Corporation thereto- Carried. The By-Iaw {vas then passed, signed and sealed accordmgly. The Premier arrived at Ottawa on Tues day last, Addresses were presented to him, to winch he replied. TnomcnuL has Organized! a brass band, under the leadership of Mr Andrew Spauld- ing, uf Patterson. Mr Marsh moved, seconded by Mr But» ton, that the Clerk be and is hereby author- ized to Write to the overseer in road divir sion N0. 28, requesting him to take the necessary steps toput the bridge across the stream on the sideroad between lots 25 and 26, in the 5th Con. ofthis municipality, in a proper state of repairsâ€" Carried. Mr Milliken moved, seconded by Mr But- ton that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay the following sums to the parties herein named for loss of sheep killed by dog or dogs: - --. -_ .... -. Mr Lane moved, seconded by Mr Button, that the sum of$1 50 be granted from the lat of June last to Roht. Anthony, an indi- gent person, who had been receiving aid from this municipality up to that date, said sum (0 be paid during the pleasure of the Council to the order ofthe Reeveâ€" Carried. The Bilaw was readia first, second and thiyd tune andA passed. 0n the motioln of Mr Marsh the Council went into committee on Bylaw No. 258. An Agricultural Exhibition will be held in Orangeville on the 30th September and the lat of October. $2,000 wxll be disul- buled in prizes. The committee rose and reported, when $9831]ij was read {1 third timg findflpasged. Mr Milliken maved. seconded by Mr Lane, that the following accounts be paid by the Treasmgr to_t}l€{ parties herein named : ‘ Mr Lane introduced By'lnw No. 260, to levy and asses the township of Markham for general township purposes, and for raising the county rates for the yeti:- 1875. Mr Crosby introduced Bylaw No. 41, “To alter and amend Banw N0. 26,” which was read afirst time and a second time. Pursuant to a call by the Reeve, a special meeting of the Village Council was held in the Court Room, at 8 p. m. The Reeve in the chair. Counciilors present: Messrs Crosby, O’Brien, Pogue and leson. The Clerk-read the minutes of the meet ing of {he 2nd August, which were up. 1)r9yed._ sioners, the work having been completedâ€" Carried. To Edward Dix-on, overseer of road di vision No. 24, {or cutting a ditch across lot No 6, 4th Con., the sum of $4; to Mr Jas. Robinson. Reeve, for repairs done to the bridge opposite lot 17, mm Con , $897; to Samuel Reesor, overseer of road division No. 58, for 192 loads of gravel, at 6 cts per load and loading, $14; lo Jas. Robinson, Reeve, for cutting a ditch on siderond be tween lots 10 and 11, 8th Corr, undPr in struclions of the Council, $15-â€"Cnrried. Mr Lane moved, seconded by Mr Marsh, that the Treasurer he and is hereby author ized to pay to the order of George Davidson the sum of $4, advanced by him to Jno. Size, an indlgent, under instructxons from this Councilâ€"Carried. The Council then adjourned' to meet again on Saturday 9‘11 Oct; VILLAG E COUNCIL. M. TEEFY, Clerk. August 30, 1875 Opening Address. for a boy . Lille Christie, â€"Recilnlion for a boy 0H3 or 8 years: Liule Albeit.â€"-Recilation fora boy or girl 6 or 8 years; A boys platform speech,â€"for a boy 10 or 12 years; Recitation on Gallautry.â€"by a boy of H) years, or less: Closing Address, by girl; A Good Bargain.-â€"-A dialogue for two boys; The birth-dav party.â€"A dialogue for 3 boys, 3 gvrls, 2 gentlemen and a lady; Brok- on down 'l'radesman.â€"A dialogue for 2 boys and 3 girls; Different 0pinions.â€"A dialogue for 4boys; Giving to Godâ€"A dialogue for 3 how and2 girls ; Jolly Jim. or a soft an- swer luruelh away wrathâ€"A dialogue for 3 boys. 115 Pages for 30 Cents. I}? Will be sent to any address, in package form, post-paid, for 30 cents. Address. l‘OS’I‘MASTER. Victoria Square. A package contains ")6 following Dialogues : I! llllv " Illlcluq..lo Barley..................... Oalfl........ "nun..." Peasa......... Hav, per ton new..... . . . . . Straw... . . . . . Potatoes. per bnS'. . . . . . . . .. . Apple». per barrel.. . .. . . ... Butterâ€"1b rolls.,........... large “0"?” . . . . . . . Eggs. per doz .............- Dressed Hogs. per IOU lbs.... Bacon . . . . . Prilne,.....,,,_ Hamsâ€"Cursd, per 1%. Wool-per lb I:q-.....o--.-- DEAR Sim-The ratepayers in this Uni- on School Section, oulside of the Village of Richmond Hill,are very anxious to know, from some of the authorities of the Town- ship of Vaughan and the Village of Rich- mond Hill, what disposition is to be made, this year, of the Interest arising from the Funds heretofore knOWn as Clergy Reserve Funds ;-â€"perhaps you can give some infor. mation on this very important matter, or put. your readers on the “scent.” 1'nu......-.. - --v Barley........... . . . . . Dawn”................... Pens . . . . . . . Potatoes. par bush...n ..... Apples per barrel. . . .... . .... Dried Appleapor )b......... Haypertua..........-..... Siraw " ................ Butter,lbrolls............-- large rulls............ Eggs,per doz... . . . . . . . ..... large rolls. . . Eggs, per doz. . . ... Dressed Hogs, per 1 Bacon. Prime. . . . . Hams, Cured. . . . . . Flour .â€"Spring Wheatexlra . . Superior extra. . . . . . . Guelph Central Fair, from the 14th to the 17th Sept. Provincial Exhibitionfittawa, September 20th and four following days. Midland Central Fair, Pelerboro. 29th Sent. to Oct. lat.“ SERIOI‘S ACCIDENT.â€"â€"-Lust Monday even. ing, between 8 and 9 o’clock, on accident. of a serious nature happened to a man named George Stephens, a blacksmith, u resident of Lansing. It appears that he, in company With another “ brother smith,” had arrived in the village in the afternoon. where they proceeded to “ imbibe,” and in the course of the eveln'n,_.nr struck up a horse trade. The animal they received in ex- change had been posturing for some time at Mr I’uhuer’s and was, consequently, a httie frisky. Stephens, however, thought he was Capable ofdriving home. and leaving his companion drove as far as Mr Palmer’s gate when the horse “ bolted” into the gateway throwing the driver out on the street, in the fail he received some severe cuts about the forehead and remained insensible for Some time utter he was found. Dr Langstnt’t‘ was summoned and dressed the wounds. We understand he is fast recovering. MANUFACTURE or Cocox.â€"â€"” We will now give an account of the process adopled by Messls James Epps (NL 00.. manufacturer: of. dietetic articles. at their works in the Emlon Ru d. l;ondon”â€"See arlicle in Gasscll’s Hausa/MM Gnu/c flourâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . . . . Full Wheat axlra‘ ' ' ‘ Wheat-Spring. per bush. . . Fall......... . .. To the Editor of the York Herald. North Ontario, Uxbridge, September 30th and October Ist. South Victoria, Lindsay, Oct. 4th & 5th. North Brock, Cannington, Oct. 6th. Markham and Whitchurch Union Exhh bition, Stouffville, 6th and 7th of Oct. Exhibition, Toronto, 28th Sept. to Oct Ist. Somh Simcoe Fail Show, Cookstown, 7th and 8th ofOcc. West Gwillimbury, Bradford, September 3OLh and Oct. lst. Thorah, Beaverton, October 8th. North York Fall Fair, Newmarket, Oct. 12111 and 131h. Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer. and Dry Goods Merchant, Fire Proof Store. South Ontario, Whitby, October 15th and 16111. POST OFFICE SAVINGS‘ BANK.â€" Monthlg/ Statement :â€"The following is the exhibit of the transactions in the Richmond Hill post-office Savings Bank up to the Blst Aug.:-â€"-â€" Total deposits to Aug. 31,1875.$102.159 00 Deposits in month of Aug. 921 00 Withdrawals “ “ . . . . 615 37 The last two weeks of fine weather has about brought the harvest labors to a close. Never in this part of the country have the crops been harvested in a better Conamon. . .5 -" M . I" the We ml. 01 “16 S‘iu’wu conmdemble . VA WV “Mum consmemble LE; weather prevailed and it was feared that irrepareuble damage would be done to the fall grain before It could be housed, but, for tunately, that state of things did not last very long and the present fine wemhel‘ has lasted long enough to put all danger past. Sept. 13!, 253’5 October 3!. {874. Sept. 2, 1875. THE CLERGY RESERVE FUND. ANNER DIALOGUES, MRS R. P. HOPPER. 33va @dvcrtimxmtfi. RIL HMON D HILL MARKETS @nmwwmm. TORONTO MARKETS. nggpmund Hm, Ser‘.’ 2. 187§, 69 c .a. co C on canvas msh..... ..... :‘el............ Jorfi)...”.... ...---.---.n n... ccmocccwc- ~u¢-mgccu too-coo Ha” IP-(IO ®@®©©© ®®©®®©© O L'ar'x'u'd '1le:: w: .-.....--..... Fall Fairs. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. Turomo. Sept. '2. 1875 Yours &c., E93-tf. 500 739-1v 55 95 5 75 5 5o 4 on 1 2o 1 26 0 84 o 45 0 00 us 50 $5 00 5 50 0 00 0 00 0 ()0 0 50 0 85 l N) 2 25 U (:9 13 00 0 00 0 ‘22 0 2n 0 I4 8 50 12 50 0 15 With 3. Frame House and New Frame Burn 30 u 50: the test Is well Timbered with Pine and Hardwood. This is a first-class Wheat Farm. and is beautifully situated on the SEVERN RIvEn,convenienl to Flour and Sew Mills, within halfa mile of the Severn Bridge Sta- tion of the Northern Railroad. Price 33.009. in easy payments. For further particulars apply to Angus 9, £875. 20 ACRES. MORE OR LESS, 0F First.class Land. being Lot No. 13. in the 14th concession: of NORTH DRILLIA. There are about 30 Acres under Improvement ! l PAINTER, Graiuing, Glazing. and Paper Hanging. All decrs cmelnlly mud promptly attended too. Seneca or Clawson Wheat, FOR SEED. $2 PER BUSHEL. HARM fflH W m SEED WHEAT 1 D ass from $6 to $8 her mouth. Services ¢o_commence on the lst of September. Address F 3â€"1 have grown this When! for two years and it stands the winter well. GEO. WELDRICK. Sept. 1 ’75. 893-2: Langslufi' P. O Chancery Sale (less four) about eigl tmiles from Toronto. an cleaned and well calm/Med, by'lickel Thurnhill, Aug PURSUANT lo decree in Re MonumMOr gun vs. Morgan (sealed tenders will be re- ceived up to the Fourteenth September, 1875, Adlllesaed [0 Thomas Wurdlnw Taylor, Es- quire, Mnster. at hls Chambers at Usgoode Hull, Toronto. for lhe purchase of the East Half of Lot Number fifteen, in the second concession, West of Yonge Street. One Hundred Acres For terms of paymant and conditions of sale and other particulars. apply to Messrs Crowther, Tilt 6b MoAnhur. Vendora’ Solicitors. Toronto Dinner served at 12 o’clock, Noon. About 16 years of age. to learn r {he Harness Making. Apply to WM. HARRISON: r TWO Dwelling Houses From Toronto have been engaged The usu- al gr mos and amusmneuu WI“ be provided for the occasion. Ticke’s, 30 cents; Children under 14 years, hafi' price. N No admission to the anovsns except Excellent Quadrille and Brass Bands Grand Pic-Nic The Annual Pic-Nu: maid of tha Roman Catholic Church Mission will be held on SEED WHEAT SEAGER’S GROVE, ‘VANTED, IMMEDIATELY, 74A S_rnart_Boy. __ THURSDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1875, T0 WNSHIP OF YORK. Richmond Hill, Aug. [0. ’75. August 80th. 1875. August I7. [875. HAVE FOR. SALE A FEW BUSH- ELS olthe Celcbmted DR. T. ARMSTRONG. Augusl30, 1575 892-“ York Milla. ERVANTfGOOD, GENERAIL, WA- C . D A V I E S , OUSE, SIGN, AND ()RNAMENVTAL THORNPIILL, Richmond Hill Pump Works, Richmond Hill. ‘3, £875, 590 JOHN HALL. In the abow Grove. THORNHILL. IN THE OPA Fall Wheat, now ofi'ured for the first limll, possess- an remarkable and pecn~ liar characteristics. Corner Adelaide 55 Jarvis Streets. Toronto - THE “ Silver (111th ” Is a Smooth -honded White Wheat with red chaff; proves early. Very Hardy, remarkably productivs, and of excellent quality. Also. Deihl. Russian Club, Scott, Settles. Tappahanock. Tread- well, Turkey, ¢€c., USEND ma MY “ Fall Wheat ” William Bennie Wheat for Seed. The Seneca CLAWSON Circularâ€"free to all. “ SEED STORE," T W. TAYLOR him-Qt Riuhmond Han 890 lf. Colour, blue black, with stripped lining. Any one finding the sumo will be suitably rewarded bv leaving it at the HERALD Office at with tho Subscriber . JOHN DUNCAN. 1.1 of 'JULY, on Yonge Strorct, between Langstatf Toll Gate and Lymburner’s Corner. A Mackintosh Coat,. With great saving of time and food. It gives strength and Me to Horses, even during ham work . Cows fed with it produce more milk and butter, at the same time increase in flelh, and for stall feeding caule its rjflcl is marvelous. Richmond Hill. March 24 ’75. At prices and on terms hitherto unequalled. Parties wanting pumps will do wall to consult me before purchasing N reference to the above notice of Dis. solution. the undersigned Would nlmounce that he is now fitting up New and Improved Machinery HARDWARE Go and see ALEX. MOODIE'S New Spring and Summer HATS AND CAPS and also his NEW PRINTS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW COTTONS, &C., and especially NEW SPRING TWEEDS and COATINGS. Goods Delivered. Richmond Hill, March 11, 1875. A] Driven by ample Steam Power. and intends to manufacture a He is also ofTering TEAS d Pump Works! COTTON GRAIN BAGS “CENTRAL HOUSE,” Weighing l? ouncas each. Linen Grain Bags at very low prices. P. S.â€"-For Sale, Assorted Tulip Bulbs. double and single, grown an un own place from the host Dutch Vuiah i9: knownâ€"Shank) he phulb d from [his (line to middle of Dachauâ€"Ail relnuining uusald M that dale will be wilhdnlwn. N 8W Fall Goods Britigh Flag Stafl' E Horses, Cows, Calves, Sheep, and Pigs August 4, 1875, SUPERIOR ARTICLE, List of p§ices sem 3n applisalion. Toronto. Augusk 30. 1875 Richmond Hi”, Aug 25. 1‘75. Ricumond Hill, August 26, 1875. OST,â€"ON WEDNESDAY. the 28th At the “Camca‘a‘ée House, RICHMOND HILL 5 'J.‘ E A. M NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! EMPORIUM I CARPENTERS TOOLS DOLLAR BOX CONTAINS 200 FEEDS. HUGH LIILLER & CO., Agricultural Chemists. I. August 30. 1875. 89341" [67 King St. East. Toronto. I have ;L;;ge Stock and will notbe undersold. FLOUR AND FEED. CONSTANTLY ARBIVING ONE HUNDRED DOZEN SPRING- GOODS! ASSORTED SUGARSâ€"Thc best value in town. GENERAL GROCERIES Is the best preparation known for fattening The Subscriber begs to announce that he has in stuck Of all Kinds kept on hand. Fall Goods Arriving Daily. rice 250ts and $1 per Box. Remember the Famous H, MILLER. i. 87l-lf WM. ATKINSON. Best that can be bought. J. K. FALQQNBRIDGE. AND Richmond Hill,every Thursday ACRES being the East Half of lot No. ‘10. in the 3rd Concession: of the Township of Vaughan. There in Eighty Acres under improvement and Twenty Acre; in Valuable ’I‘imher. The buildings are good and extensive. There is an Orchard of graft- ed fruit and plenty of Wulert This is a good Wheat Farm and beautifully situated. being. within half: mile of Mahmoud Hill Ste ion. on the Northern Railway. and within halfa mile from the Village of Maple. and. within two mils-s of the lncorpoato d Village 06 Richmond Hill. on Yonge Street. end in the immediate neighborhood of Milla.‘thpalp and; Churches. and within lb miles of the City qt Tomnto. Aurora. July 13. '75. OFFICE AT PALMEE‘B Bonn. MODERATE CHARGE‘ (LATE WITH W. DUDLEY. NEWMARIET. AW AND CONVEYENCING 0F- . FICE. AURORA. F. J. FARNDEN, ALEX. MOODIE. Will be It