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NEW "ADVERTISEMENTS. Carriagesâ€"A. Wright dt Son. Matrimonyâ€"X. Z. 'Oli HERN RAILWAY OF CANADA RichmondHillStaiion Changeoltimo akin: efi'ect Monday, June, 91st. 1875: Going North 8.13 A.M.....127 p.m...5.13 Going South 9 :26 Lil. . ...2,13 p.m.. .826 My tigers gelatin. Ricnuosu HILL. Oct. 29, 1875. at:â€" WEST TO RON TO. _.._â€" Notwithstanding the stress on its col- umns in discussing the “ marriage ques- tion ” and defending Mr Mackenzie’s " steel rail ” transaction, the Globe finds a little space to lay before the electors the various merits and demerits of’the two candidates in the forthcoming con- test in West Toronto. Mr Turner, the Government nominee, is, as a matter of course, possessed of‘ all the necessary qualifications of a first-class represents; tive. His business abilities are A 1; " as a public speaker he ranks high among ' the orators of the day ; his character as a private individual is unimpeachablc, -- and last, but not least, he is an earnest , supporter‘of the present administration. ‘As to Mr Turner’s private character, no one questions for a moment the ver- acity of the Glube on that point. But, that he is,possessed of such oratorial powers is news to the electors of West Toronto, they having never been treated to that “ flow of words ” with which he has been credited. On the other hand, the Opposition Candidate, Mr J. B. Robinson, is spok- en of as “ a venerable relic of the Fam~ ily Compact." An old “ fosmlized Tory” who has none of the “ go-ahead- itiveness” necessary to make a “useful” representative in the present advanced age. The “ modern reform ” sheet also states that during Mr Robinson’s parlia- . mentary career he had not done one act to distinguish himself. We admit that Mr Robinson holds none of the ideas cherished so dearly by the Grits of the advanced type. He has never attempt- ed to put down bribery and corruption 0. la Macdiver, Herman Cook. Lorn McDougall and hosts ofothers. He has never attempted to steal private letters, or bribe telegraph operators. He has never aSSisted in a “big push," or in fact done anything to distinguish him from the good old honest representative, audit is partly for this reason that he has been chosen by the Liberal Conserâ€" vatives in Toronto as their standard bearer. As to the result of the contest, but 'Iittle fears are entertained over Mr Rob- inson"! election. He is a man who is well known in the constituency and re- spected alike by all. Mr Turner is a new convert to “ reform ” principles and is looked upon with distrust bv a num- ber of reformers who have a dislike to anything except the real “ Simon pure.” {Heismoreover nothing like as popular as-theiGlobe would have outsiders be. here. By espousing the cause of the ’ present Govern met he becomes indirectly responsible for all their acts and it is in the light of a Government supporter, not: as a private individual, that the clectors of the riding will elect, or reject him, and we believe the ratepayers of .West Toronto are too cognizant of the rainy discreditable acts 0t tl'e Govern- ment to send an avowed Supporter to represent any part of the Queen City. Tun Youon Srnnnr SABBATH Sonoor. Tanoirsns' ASSOCIATION held ;:their eighth annual meeting at the vil- lage of Maple, on Monday, the 18th inst. Owii g to the unpropitious state ofithe weather the attendance was not darge. The Rev. Mr Duudas delivered an excellent and instructive address on the “Teacher.” Other Ministers ex- pected, being absent, their places were supplied by Messrs A. 1’. Conger and .Jas. Ness, of Patterson, who delivered appropriate impromptu speeches. The following gentlemen were elected as odi- cei-s for the ensuing year :-â€"â€"Mr J. Ness, President; Messrs A. P. Conger and J. P. Rupert, Vice Presidents; Mr Jack‘ son, - Sec. and Trees; Committee on Topics, the Rev. Mr Dundas, Messrs A. P. Conger, J. P. Rupert and Wm. Harrison. The retiring President, W. C. Patterson,Esq., at the close of a few excellent remarks on the past pru- gross of the Association, introduced the President elect, Mr James Ncss, who “accepted the situation ” and delivered his inaugural. After a vote of thanks unanimously given to the past oflicers for their efiicient services, the Associ- ation adjourned until the second Monday in January next, to meet at. Richmond Hill. â€"â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- The complete returns of the election in West Peterborough, which took place on Tuesday last, have not yet been re- ceived, although the contest has been a remarkably close one, the returns, so far, show asmall majority in favor of Mr Scot-t:- SCARBOROHSLOUGHING ‘itii'rc'n. The following is the liit of successful ploughmen at the Provincial Ploughing Match, held on the farm of Mr Hugh Clark, 4th Con. Scarboro, on the let and 22nd insts:-â€" Class I, open to all, with any kind of ploughâ€"lst prize $50. Andrew Hood; 2nd $40, John Morgan; 3rd $30,.Iohu’1‘weedie; 4th $20, Robert Pardon; 51h $10, J. G. Patterson. Class 2, open to all ploughmen who have not taken a lst prize at any Society’s match -â€"-lst prize, s40, Thoa. Hood; 2nd $34, '1‘. Kent; 3rd $28, Alex. Smith; 4th $22, W. Ormerod; 51h $16, Alex. Stewart; 6th $10, Jas. Young. Class 3, open to all ploughmen, not use- ing a wrought imn plough,-1st prize $24, Adam Hood; 2nd $20, Geo. Minty. Class 4, open to boys under 20 y age.â€"lst prize $24, Geo. Robb: A. H. Canning; 3rd $16, John R Mason; 4th $12. Joseph Thompson; 5th $8, Nor- man Malcolm; 6th $6, James Lynn. Class 5, open to boys under 17 years of age-{let prize $24, J. L. Secor; 2nd $20. Joseph Forrester; 3id$l6, Wm. Ormerod ; 4th $13, Wm. Ferguesou; 5th $8, John Hall; 6th $6, A. Patterson. _:®:lllhiâ€"fa definite. Between the 14th and 22nd of this month. fifty-live persons lost their lives by shipwreck on the Scottish coast. Temperance in eating, drinking and work log will prove healthful to limit body and mind. All excesses are injurious. Six women and forty men and boys were arrested in two disreputable houses in Hair.- illon, on Saturday night last. Thomas H. Hogg, editor and pmprietor of the Fredriclon Reporter. accidentally shot himself on Monday, when out gunning. Jesse Borer, twenly'four, of West Flam- born’, shot himself through the head with a revolver on Saturday night; disappointed love is said to have been the cause. A Montreal wholesale store was robbed of $13,000 worth of silks nnd laces between Saturday and Monday morning. Several other robberies occurred in Montreal during the same night. Col. McLeod. Commander of the Mount- ed Police, has been appointed one of the Stipendai'y Magistrates of the North-west Major Irvine succeeds to the command of the force. Redpath «it Son, of Montreal, closed their refinery last week, on account of the draw- back allowod by the Americans on refined sugar, and the present arrangement of the Canadian Tariff. The British difficulty with China is in a fair way for usatisfaclory adjustment. Ac- cording to latest advices the Chinese Gov ernment has conceded tne demands of Mr Wade, and all danger of war is at an end. The number of vessels which arrived at Montreal this year shows an increase of 7000 tons compared with any previous year. The business vi the port financially shows a de- ficiency of $21,000 this year, owing to the general depression in trade. ______._._â€"..â€".â€"â€" An American paper says that thirty tons of Salmon were consumed by the Saratoga hotels this season; and this refutes the theory that. fish are valuable brain food. Hundreds of youn~_r men left Saratogn hotels wearing their hair parted in the middle, as usual. Charcoal has been discovered to be a cure for burns. By laying a piece of cold chm-cowl upon a burn. the pain subsides iln mediutely. By leaving it on one hour the wound is healed as has been demonstrated on several occasions. The remedy is cheap and simple and deserves a. trial. A Detroit bachelor, not rich, but industri. nus and respectable, entered the house of a widow. on Baker Street. the OlliPl‘ day. and said: “Mrs Black, I'll give you just three minutes to answer whether you’ll be my wife or not T” “I only want. fifteen seconds -â€"yesl " she answered, and they sat down and began to plan how many peaches they could can this fall, In cases of scarlet fever, an eminent physician says that he does not fail in effect mgncure more than once in a hunder cases, by giving the pntienbwn'rm lemonade with gum arniiid dlSSOlVed “1 ‘l- A 910111 wrung out in hot water 9" . stomach should be rent-wed as rapidly 1‘5 becomes cool. To this simple treatment the most obstinate cases seldom fail to sum cumb. to It The unpleasant odor produced by prespi‘ ration isfrequently a source of vexntion to persons who are subject to it. Nothing is Iimpler than to remove this odor mi'ich more effectually than by the application of such costly agents and perfumes as are in use. It is only necessary to procure some of the compound spirits of ammonia, put about two tablespoonf‘uls in a basin of water. Washing the face, hands and arms with tlllS . Jeeves the skin as clean, sweet and fresh as one could wish. The wash is perfectly harmless, and very cheap. The following short and interesting rules have been given by Prof. Wilder. of Cornell University, for action in cases of accident : For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing ; dash cold water in them; remove cinders, etc., with the round point of a lead pencil. Re. move insects from the car by tepid water. Never put a hard instrument into the ear. If an artery is cut compress it above the wound; if a vein is cur, compress it below. If choked, g0 upon all fours and cough. For’slight burns, dip the part in cold water; if the skin is destroyed, cover with varnish. For npoplexy, raise the head and body, for fainting, lay the person l'lut. Canada is rapidly growing into an impor- tant shipping country. A supplementary blue-book. in connection with the Marine and Fisheries‘ Department Report for 1874, has just been issued. and contains some well- urmuged data in reference to the shipping of the country. Accordin».r to this, the list of vessels on the registry books of the Do- minion exhibits a total of 6 930, measuring 1.158.363 tons. Of these 634 are steamers, measuring: 76.486 tons (with a gross ton- nage of 122,836). There are 236.sliins {267.103 tons). 564 burques (339.753 ions). 25 barquentiues (10,769 tons). 62 brius (15, 708 illlls). 542 brignlitines (114.699 tons) 3.785 schooners (239,272 tons). and 1.100 smaller vessels (113.488 tons). Vessels are registered in six out of the seven provinces which constitute the Dominion. This speaks well for Canada. blush many older countries. ears of For sale at the HERALD Book Store. 'Price 2nd $20, five cents. Guibord’s remains will'be taken to the SATURDAY, (I laid upon the, guard ' Earlene. Epizootic prevails. Markham Township Council meets to- morrow, 30th inst. ‘ Village Council meets in the Court Room, on Monday evening next, lst Nov. The usual monthly Cattle Fair will he held in the Fair Grounds, in this'Village, on Wednesday, 3rd Nov. We call the attention of our readers to. the aclv't of A. Wright. & Son, which will be found in another column. “You are always young to me,” compan- ion to “silver threads among the gold." Catholic cemetery on the l7lh prox.. the sixth anniversary of the first attempt to in ter him there. A Lndies’ Christian Temperance Society MOM,“ Evla’ Nove 18,, & fonuwiug evtgs' was formed in Toronto on Monday last. An endeavor is to be made to extend the move- ment throughout the Dominion. She had on $700 wmth of diamonds. $60 worth of back hair, and told the street car conductor that. he would have to trust her for the fare until the last. of the month. On Monday last the Grand Jury found a true bill against the City Corporation for keeping Yonge street, Toronto, in such a filthy and dilapidated state that it has be- come a nuisance. A Yankee has invented a milking ma- chine Ihat. can be carried in a pocket-book Now. if he were to invent a milch cow that could be carried in the coatvtnil pocket, his machines would sell more rapidly. A youthful genius, employed in the tan- ing business, north of our Village, has in- vented a cure for dogs afflicted with the sheep-killing disease. passing through his hands, becomes gentle and "lamb like,” and no amount of per- suasion will induce them to face mutton. There are about forty m-irriagabie young ladies in our Village, besides some eight or ten b700uiing widows, and yet there are any. amount. of young men who go about with their “suspenders” fastened with n sliver- . of wood because they have no fairy fingers in the house to sew on buttons. But per- haps these young men are waiting for “loop” exercise their prerogative. . THE CANADIAN FALL SHOWS. There is no country in which a livelier inlerr-sl is shown in agricultural and 1111 - chauiml exhibitions than Canadin and there‘ is probably no place in which, on the whole, they are made so attractive and successful. In a prevomineut degree Canada is an agri- cultural country; ils soil is favorable for the prudumion ot'uliuust every kind of vegetable and fruit; cereals and grain of all species i grow lllthl'lfllllly,llllf‘l its inhabitants contain, l doubtless, u preponderance of those who, in l the Mother (‘ounli-v, or by education or use in Canada. have been itCCUSlllm‘ d it" the plough and the hoe. It is natural. there- .Inl'e. that a special interest should be muni- fesled in all that pertains to the (levelnplllent and cultivation of the land, and ilinl zi'n'rvnu exertion should be made to acquire the best ‘ implements of husbandry. and to render the fields and gardens productive in the highest degree, During recent years there has been i steady growth and improvements in all these mailers; every year now witnesses some. fresh advancement and sicliievwneut, and it is not surprising that Canada bills fair to take precedence of almost every other coun- try for both the quality of its nuiicullural implements and the success of its horticul- tlirnl and agricultural labors In no small measure this pleasing fact may be attributed to the frequency of its the papers is from his pen. M year. in the hopes that the young ladies will - exhibitions, and t0 the spirit of friendly emu'ation and rivalry which is encouraged and fostered by them. There is scarcely a township or village which does not have its annual show, as independent of, and supple- mental to, the large county or provincial exhibitions, at which all are expected to unite. In these local shows the best that cnnbe produced or manufactured in the. neighborhood is exuibiled, and the effect of the whole is to stimulate enterprise, to in- crease knowledge and to refine and elevate taste and feeling. As a mutter of course, therefore. each exhibition is an improve- ment. on the past; new or improved ma- chinery is introduced, larger specimens, or finer qualities of grain, vegetables, frurt, flowers, animals, poultry‘ etc, are shown. and thus mind acts upon mind; each farm is advancing towards perfection, and each neighborhood is kept in a slate of constant activity and improvement. It is impossible ,lthal the country should not benefit largely [Dy :39}, arrangements, and a continuance in . _, . . this honorrnio career 0- mmmnnon. and progress will soon achieve for tin: DomiiiiC." I the proud distinction of being first in the productions ofihe soil, and iii the imple merits of the shop. The fall exhibitions of Canada are now. for the most purl. over. For a period of six weeks or two months there has been an incessan round of shows. It is impossible to particularize them all. The columns of . the daily papers even have been incovenienh ly crowded with reports oftheln. From the great Provincial Exhibition. held this year at Ottawa, and which. in all respects, seems to have been a brilliant success. down to the respective county and township shows, there is no place of any importance which has not had the excitement and advantage ofnshow. Alid to form an idea from the multifarious reports which have crowded the Canadian papers, these shows have, on the whole, been extremely creditable and commendable affairs. The arringcmeiits made in antici- pation oftliem have shown no small amount ofjudgment and skill; the attendance of spectators has strikiuxrly evinced the interest of the people in the objects sought, and the exhibition oflive stock. of agricultural im~ plements and oflhe various productions of the garden, the field, the dairy and even the kitchen and the parlor have furnished incon- testable evidence of energy- industry. ability and progress. Some of the Canadian cat- tle will claim to rank with those ofunv other country. Many of the specimens shown of husbandry, and the fine arts. 810., would take prizes. or demand honorable mention. in any exhibition on Ihis continent. or lll Great Britain; while. for ploughs. barrows, ('uliivalors, drills. and all the necessary par- ' uphernalia ofn farmer. some of the Cana~ dian manufacturers need not. be afraid to ex-t pose their machinery, &c., at the Centennial, , or any other exhibition. ’ All this is creditable to the people ofthe Dominion. It shows that. they are not un- miudful oflbe traditions of their history; and it. prnvns that they are bent upon nink- iug for themselves a brilliant and successful i'utuie. 'I hey are entitled to commendation for what they have done; they should be encouraged to still greater efforts. Success attends the willing hand and earnest. heart, I l The record puts to the and glory follows in the path of toil and. lriuinph,-â€"i'$’colli'slt American Journal. NEW LITERATURE. Bannou’s Mxoszinn FOR 001‘. -â€" Publish- ed by Thomas & Talbot, 23 Hewley Street, Boston. at $1.50 per year, includi ing postage. Every subscriber receives 3 Chrome. For sale by all news dealers. The November number of Ballou’s Maga- zine appears in new type and with many new features. It is a popular magazine and en- joys a large circulation; but it should be in the hands of every family in the country, for it is just what is wanted in a household. There is a large list ot'conteuts in this num- ber. The January number Will commence the publication of a new serial story by M. Quad, one of the most popular and humer- ous writers in the country. His court scenes are read by every one, and most of the fun and frolic which now appears in AUCTION SALE. Oct. 30.-â€"Auction Sale of Dry Wood and Cedar Posts, on lots No.27 and 29, in the 2nd Con. Mul'liliain., The pro- perty ot‘Mr Michael O’Brien. Sale at. 1’ o‘clock. S. M. Brown, Auctioneer. Hr‘, Auction Snle ol'Store Goor‘s, at the Tom- perance Hull Victoria Square, belonging to Mr it. P. Hopper. Sale at 7 o’clock each ev’g. ' S. M. Brown, Auctioneer. Tthnn', Nov. 2.â€"- Auction Sale of Build- ing Lots, on Richmond Hill, BU on Centre Sir-eel and 10 on Trench Street, belong- ing to Jns. Laugstutf, M. D. Sale to bee gin on Centre Sieet. at 1 o'clock p. m. S. M. Brown, Auctioneer. Wsnxssnar, Nov. 3.â€" Cash Sale of Farm Stock,1mplements, &c., on lot No. 43. let Con. Vaughan. The property of Messrs G. d: I). Iiirreil. Sale at 11 o'clock. Lunch at Noon. S. Eckardt, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, Nov. 4.â€"-Auctiou Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c, on lot No. 46, list Oou. Marathon», Richmond Hill, belong- ing to W. S. Warren, qu . Stile to begin at 12 o’clock. S. Eckul‘dt, Auctioneer. a? Parties getting Sale Bills printed at the above, FREE of charge. _.__._.____.._____.__._... ._..1 Rib H MON D 1111.1. MARKETS. Corrected 13'; Mr Isnuc Crosby, Grocer, and Dry Goods Nlorchnn , Firs I’rnot' Store, Richmond Hill Oct. 29.11875. Flourâ€"Spring \\’lit-nl........ $5 5'.) Fall Wheat extra ‘ ‘ ' . 6 till Wheat-Spring, per bush. . . (l 00 Full... . . . . . . . ... (loll Bullet...” . . . . . ilth tltlU wan-5.... ............ $035@ 045 Per» . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:70 (a) ll 75 I’I‘taloos. }ll'1‘ll|l:~ll...._ ._.., (341i @ ll 5i: Appluspcr barrel............ 1 U @ I 5“ Dried Apple per 11).. .. . .. . . ll Uzi (ii) 019 11wnorion............... Htlll@ 151!” Sir'aw H . . . . . (lilo/a) not) Utlllol', lb rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll 2.) @ 021i lh'El'rolls...... ..... (121i@ 025 1'2g25.pi-r d. z . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . U 17 fl) l) 17 Uri-snail Hogs per Illti lbs. , , 8 l-(i rd) ll lltl Ilacoli, l’i'line... ...... . 13 till/(E 13 ill] liains,(}uied... .. ti 15 @ U 1.5 TORONTO MARKETS. Toronto. Oct. ‘23. lr75. glacial airline. COMFOR‘I‘ING- â€"- "By a thorough knowledge ofthe natural law: which govern the operations ofdigesiion and nutrition. and by acnreful apâ€" plication l l' the fiueprnperiies of well selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy uoctors’hills. It is by the judicious use at such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stiong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies me floating around us ready in attack wherever there is swi-ak point. We may escape many ii fatal shall be keeping ourselves well lorlified With pure blood and a properly nourished Iraine.”â€"~ Civil Service Gazelle \â€" glcw @lliirltiariurnta. ‘ thUNt'} MAN. WITH NO VISIBLE | . D _ A mean; ors,,,~,prii't, ls deslrous oi Corres- ‘ it'll" is not afraid pouding with a Young 1.3 1' in work. with a view to Matrimony; , Photos excliav'grd Address. in submit-lice, z" Box 479. Richmond Hill. Oct ‘3 .1875. NOTICE. ’ ‘11!) LAKE SIMCO") JUNCTION Railway Comnany will applv to .lie Legislaiure of Ontario at the next sensiou thereof for an ~Act to amend the Act incorpor- poraliiig the said Cimpanv. empowering the same to extend the said ltnilwnv lo the shore of Lake Ontario. williiu the County of Oll- tario, and to connect'nr alualgainnle w3th any uglier ltailwar Company within said County. and for oillei purposes. .1 N, BLAKE, Toronto, Oct 7, ’75. 899 H Notice to Debtors dz Creditors. Dissolution of Partnership. Ill. parties linviugc'nlma against GE”. 1L & DAVID Ill ltltliLl., Millers, are here- by instructed to lodge the same with the Sub- suriliers for paymult : and all parties indcbi» ed to the said firm are requested in pay their accoull'fi on or before the 3rd day of NU. VEMUEK. GEORGE dz DAVID lilItItELli. Richmond Hill Flour Mills. Ocrober 15. 1:575 Still-Qt. EXEEILENI llllM Hill 8111 ; CONTAINING HI [\(‘Rl-IS. BEING “ Zb'l‘ Part 01 Lol No. 7. in the 4th Coll of Markham ; 70 Acids in a High Slate oi Cultivation. Good Buildings. Plenty of Waler; situated 3 miles from the Unionville Station, on the Toronto ti till it HIEHMUllll Hlll For Sale by Public Auction on T uesday. Nov. 2, ’75 The undersigned will ofl‘er for sale by Public Auction, at above date, '1‘” l R'I'Y LOTS ON CEV'i'RE STlU'E'l‘ EAST. joining Metho- dist Parsonage, and TEN LOTS on I‘RENCH d Sash Factory. Hilllllllll Hill-11113111 The canine, after this odice will i-eeeiVe a notice similar to . l { EPPS’S COCOA. -â€" Guarsrm. AND. l 1 President 1 0 l J 'l‘ltEE'l‘. by the Saw Mills and Door and Sale at l p. m. Terms: One-fifth down and the balance in time to suit purchasers. JAS. LANGS'I'A Fl". Beautiful Assortment A'l‘ w. H. MYERS’. 0Q? No Apprentices." Work. NONE OTHER BUT First-Class Hands Kept. I’rices as Low as the Lowest __.â€"â€" JUST RECEIVED !~ A LARGE STOCK 01“ BOOTS do SHOES W. H. MYERS 1'17 hick will be Sold Very Cheap TORONTO lilllEUllllllll WAREHOUSE. â€"â€" STRAW AND ROOT CUTTERS, Grain Crushers, Combined Feed Miils, P U L P E R S , Cider Mills and Presses. 'l‘llli “ llLANClIAIlI)" CllUllN, Dog Powers, I’loughs, Fanning Mills, Ice Tools, Sleighs, Forg- es, Rustic Work, Stamary, Vases, Farming and Flour ~Spriug Wlientoxlrn . . $4 65 Superior extra . . . . . . . - 5 .50 . . . ‘ ‘ Oatmeal. . . . . . . ..... ..... 45“ Dunning Tool" do" (lurnuloal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 “0 For Sale at \‘Vllenlâ€"Spring poi iiiisli $1 l‘5 (ii I Hi _ W“ “’m' "‘"“'*‘“””1irmrrmmn manners: Barley... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (I To rm ll 85 , :Ome........ ............. Uiiifib 031‘. ~ - - , pause , _ _ ' . ~ . _ ' _ _ ' _ _ _ _ . . _ _ i fl 7,, fl ,, 7:, ( orner of Adelaide 8; {Farms Streets llav p61’101111t‘W......--~- Willi/(B 2| tin XL ' I Sll'hllv . . . . . . . . ...... in nu rd; .4 on W RENNU‘" Toronm potatoes. per ling' , ‘ . _ . . . , , , fit! 0 K17 [l 70 Toronto, Oct, 5, [875_ 893 Arillemner barrel. loom; 2m) Butlerâ€"lb rolls . , . , . ,,.,._,. 026 {(3 02; large Rolls . . . . . . . . . 1120/1? (l 9' v t . Eggs,per doz.............. 0195-0 020 BANBER DIALOGULS: ‘ Dressed Hogs. per lllll lbs .. 7 “ll RE 7 5’) BY Bacon...” Prilne......... 1050617 1200 llaiiisâ€"(‘urerbpel'lb........ 013k?) 014 R. P. Woolâ€"per 1b . . . . . . . . . . . .... 9 33 fl?) 0 35 __ 115 Pages for 30 Cents. A package contains the following Dialogues: Opening Address. for a boy . Lille Christie, â€" Recitation for a boy ofti or 8 years: Little Alell,â€"thilntioll t'ora boy or girl 6 or 8 years: A bots platform speechâ€"for a boy 10 or‘12 years ; girl; A Good BM’gnin,â€"A dialogue for two boys: The birth»ng party.-â€"â€"A dialogue- fur 3 burs, 3 g rls,‘..) gen'leninn and a ladi ; Brok. en down 'I'radesinan.â€"A dialogue for 2 boys and 3 girls; Different Opiiiioii~.â€"A dialogue for4lmvs; Giving to Godâ€"A dialogue for 3170):: and? girls : Jolly Jim, or a soft an- swerturuetli away wrathâ€"qt dialogue for 3 boys. 11:? Will be sent to any address, in package forni, post-paid, for 30 cents. Address, I’OSTMASTER. Victoria Square. Se pi. Isl, lr75. ,l93-ir. llilllss" BUUT STORE! FRANK McTEONAGHY ' 1568 to return his sincere thanks to his numerous customers for their past fuvtlIr. and wishes to announce to theinlillat he has removed to his NEW STORE. First door south of the HERALD Oflice, where he will continue to sustain his former repu- luiiou. Richmond 11111. Sept 3:). 1875. ,FOR SALE. ACRES being the East. Half of lot No. 30. in the 3rd Concession ol the Township of Vaughan. There is Eigliiy Acres under improvement and 'l‘weuty Acres in Valuable 'I‘iiiiiier The buildings are good anti exteusive There is an Orchard of graft- ed fruit and plonlr of Water This is a g--od Wheat Farm and benutifullr shunt-mt. Delhg within lialfa mile ol Mahmoud Ilill Slaiiou on the Neithern Railway. and within halfa mile {tom the Village of Maple. and within two miles ol the liicnrpoat d Vil ago of Richmond Ilill. on Yollge Streei, and in l, e ' imiuodiala neighborhood ol Mills. Selim-ls Ind Churches. and wnhin lh iniloe ul‘tho City at Toiollto For Luther pariiculnrs apply on the prom- ilos to the owner HUGH DEVLIN. June 1. 1’73. SSH-if. F. J. FARN DEN, (urn wrru w. noun“. KHWMARKET.) AW AND CONVEYENCING OFâ€" ; FICE, AURORA. Will be It 1 NiiviSsing Railway. and 15 miles from Toronto. Richmond curry Thursday . , . A. r. McoouALb, 128 Sauna. Sr. Touosro. . Toronto. Oct. 7,”? 5., Gite-it“. Orricn .l’l‘ Pawsn’s Horn. MODERATE OfiAnGm,_ _ Aurora, his 13, '75- ‘ 'A “‘ eagerness. A. WRIGHT a; SON RETURN their Sincere ilianks for past patronage and would beg leave to say, that having enlargid their p cruises and made arrangements for having alllheir work done underthoir own supervision. are ditermined io establish a reputation second to none in the Province for Sleighs of all Kinds,- Cutters of All Designs, EMPLOYING NONE BU'I‘ FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN, And using none but the 131“. 4T MATERI A 1., they feel certain that they can give sail-faction ;r none of their work being N. B.â€"-A. W. db S. would also staid that opened it New BLACKSM done In any other shop. in connection with the above they have 1TH SHOP \nd having engaged at FIRST-(111A SS JOBBElt, are prepared to do all kinds of Ger.- eral Blacksmiihing Richmond Ilill; Oct. 27, 1875. NEW GOODS! The Subscriber begs to an “A” He is also offering COTTON G Weirhing 17 ounces cncll. J. CH A 116 NS MOI 'lflltA’l'E. A. WRIGHT & SON. “CENTRAL HOUSE,” NEW GOODS ! nounce that he has in stock onsl ASSORTED SUGARSâ€"The best value in town. RAIN BAGS Linen Grain Bugs at very low prices. Fall Goods Arriving Daily. K. FALCONBRIDGE. .â€" 1’. S.â€"â€"For Sale, Assorted Tulip Bulbs. double and single. grow in known â€"Sbi.u'd be plnnl' d from this time that date will be withdrawn. Richmond Hill, Aug 25. 1‘75. ONE HUNDRED DOZEN ii on lm own place from the best Dutch Variet- to middle of (’clobBI.-â€"All remaining unsold at J. K. F. concurs llflllSE” Wall Goods CONSTANTLY ARRIVING ' At the “Concrete House,” Recitation on (iallaiitry -by a‘, In“ of 10 years, or less: Closing Address. by, A Hardware CARPENTE Of all Kinds WM. Ricnmond Hill, August 26, 1875. “ABM 11111 3111 Mum“ “"1"” 0R Lasso» Fl!’ t class IJHIid. being Lot No 13. in [he 14m concession of NUR'I‘H OltlLliIA. There are aboui 30 Acres under Improvement ! With a Frame House and New Frame Burn 30 x ft): the testis well Timbeer with Pine and Hardwood; " his is a first-class Wheat Farm. and is beautifully siluatcd on the Savrux lt-vru,cnn\enient to Flour and Saw Mill», willlin llnlfu; mile of Ibo Severn Bridge Sta- tion of the Northern Railioad Price $3,001, In east pul'riienls, . v For further natliculara apply to JOHN HALL Richmond Hill l'uulp Walks, lticliinond El 890 August 12. 1875. A. W I L L I S , Mirna AN" mu ixsn INSURANCE 1 AND imp H'I'-'ri-'. imam, DI I 0 its received. imle ci in d- "and with Interval. Lon-is negotiated. Deliuiiurcs for Sale. > Orrin: : 201 Adelaide Slrv at East,’l‘oronto. l few doors West of the 1'oul. Lfiiro May 31. 1875. sonooLQ - BEQUISITES FULL SUPPLIES AT THE Henson nook STORE. 880 tl'. ND Emporium! RS TOOL S kept on hand. ATKINSON. I.“ Municipality of Richmond Hill. Village, Schunl_a_nd nther Taxes. 1875. N order to I'COIIlNIIIR“ in tho cu'lruiun of Trans for the Vlllugc of Marin". ml Hill as well as Inr llN‘ 17min" Nclmul Section Any, 31md4qf the Townships of fllqllgli an and Vaughan. 1!C'H“il'g“hfl Villuge, all linlt'ptty: urn .nimesled are lion-by invited to call iii the Ca. k'- ()flice,niid pay the ruins for which they are lub’o, tor the your 4875, to the undyirrigun ed on or before the 1st November- Next, By order of in» Council. 111., TEEFY. Treasurer. Richmond Hill. Oct lot. 1875‘ l NOTICE. L‘ N application will be made to the next I sari-ion ot ilie Legislaiuiu of tli-iaiio for. an act to amend an ant pain-en HI 11|03611| you of Her Majesty’s reign (It en"- 77. enii led " An Ac' lo incoipmau- ihe mGviile Loop. line ltailwy ('oinpany.“ by exit-I ding the lung tor the Collhll‘ut'ilull ol the said Builwm and for the completion ilwrr-nl'. for iwo “a... l9“. gilt than the times respectfully provided for, in tho said not and to add to and change the t’royisional DIYOCIOI‘I. ALFRED IIOSKIN. Solicitor for Applicants and a Provincial Director. Toronto, September 2701,1875. 897,6t