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v Great credit is due to the Committee, {0 the builders; and contractors, for the cxpeditioii and~ thoroughness with Which the works are being camplctcd. 'I‘Lere is nothing: approaching: to delay. 1“- any y x‘w contract.» indumi have been 9. filled within the specified time; and in It isnorv'ofiieially announced, says the S. A. Jodi-320;], that the Centennial Ex- hibitionrmill open on the 10th of May. Very ’eiiiiiorate preparation is being made inwanticipation of" the event ; and so far as} Vbre'sent appearances go the opening ceremonial will be on a scale of imposing‘magnitude and grandeur. The President of the United States will be there, a’e‘eonipanied by the Governors of States, judges, senators, ministers, am- bassador-s; and indeed by a fair repreâ€" sentation'of‘ the wealth, wisdom, author- ity, beautiyf-andifashion of the nation; Addresses recounting the objects and progress of the Exhibition will be de Iiveredi; hymns and music eoniposod sprcially for the occasion will be sung and perf'or'nied; processions around the principqu parts 0! the buildings will be ‘ made {and snve in a want of the inipe rial splendor which characterized the opening“;of‘ the London, Paris, and Vienngtgflxhibitions, the inaugrul cere mony otinthe Philadelphia Exhibition will present a scene of grandeur unpara- lleled in the history of the Republic, and upon which even older nations may gaze withzw'onder and admiration. The depression, which has existed in Canada for some time past, although in a manner afieeted by it, cannot be traced to the same source as that which has caused a like state of affairs in Eur- and the United States. In Europe, the enormous war debt and increased naval expenditure sufficiently accounts for the depression. Nations that -keep up a large army must necessarily expect to‘ pay for it, and'will, more or less, have to pinch themSelves in'con'sequenceL ‘In the United States, the cause of depres sion is patent to all. The effects of a civil war, costing some five thousand million dollars in money, and how much more in'thum‘an lite and energy, no one can tell, cannot be overcome in a few years, and although they are working in a way that bids fair to place them, as a nationpclcar of' the debt incurred by that war, in a comparatively nhort time, yet the effects of the rebellion will he felt for sometime. In our case, there exists no such excuse for the depression, such as our neighbors fairly give. We have had no war, we have but a small expenditure for militia purposes, there- fore it'ca‘anot be said that the depression arises from-1&9 same cause here as it has done inilthe United States and Europe. As longas :Canada can be used as a slaughter: market for the surplus of American manufactures, we can never expect our manufactures to reach that degreefiof prosperity we would desire. A change, no doubt, will come, and we have reason to hope that it is not far ofl", but that it will be of the extent we would wish, under the present tariff duties, seems very improbable. The present business outlook7although far from satisfactory, is rather more cheering than it was a short time ago. That we have had hard times nobody will deny. But on the other hand no- body supposes that these times will last forever. and there is a general disposition to hope that a change for the better will soon take place. The advent of spring is confidently looked forward to in the expectation that a revival in trade will speedily follow, and that such will be the ease the present aspect of things gives us every reason to hope. The banks are presenting.r improved statements; the general wholesale and retail trade is con- sidered somewhat more active; the mar- ket returns are improved, and a general feeling of confidence seems to prevail. Building operations will commence im- mediately, which will furnish employ- ment to a large number of' mechanics and laborers. The opening of navigaâ€" tion will have a tendency to lower freights, and manufacturers will be the better enabled to ship their goods to other markets. Although there are many signs of improvement, we are not hopeful enough to believe the prosperity of former years is about to return. In a country like ours, so largely devoted to agricultural pursuits, it is frequently affirmed that a bountiful harvest is all that is rehuircd to make us prosperous. That such is not the ease, wchave abun- dant proof in the past year NC\CX‘ have we'had a more abundant harvest; than that of1875, and never have we‘ had such commercial depression. ‘ Wm ۤMfla immm. Where Advertising CBntracts can be umdo. THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBI- ‘ ’ " ‘ 'J‘ION. 'nns PAPER IS ON FILE 'wuu RICHMUND HILL. APRIL 7, 1876. TRADE PROSPECTS we: ESQ/“3“ cw The stfitits to which the United States are reduced is evidenced by the Fact that in 1856 they imported from Canada only $3,000,000 worth of lum- ber; Whereas, in 1873, the supply amounde f0 $11,000,000. The Cana- dians must beware, or their supply of N. B., a different and possibly more practical view is taken of' the matter. He confines his remarks principally to the Maritime Previnces; and regarding shipbuilding as one of the principal in! dust-ries of these Provinces, he shows how largely they are depending upon the preservation of the forests. In New Brunswick the amount of forest land is estimated at 27 acres per head of the population, whilst in Nova Scotia it averages only 9. At the present rate of destruction and consumption the supply will soon become practically inadequate; and thus not only will the Provinces lose their shipbuilding supremacy, but a'vital industry of the people will be crippled. As Professor llind shows, it is in vain to expect any large supply of timber} from regions west of the 100th meridian. There is comparatively little either in Manitoba or British Columbia; and, as one report to Congress rather foreiblyl puts it, after entering upon the Plains going west, you can hardly find in that portion of the United States lying be- tween there and the Pacific Ocean hard» wood enough to make an‘ axe-handle. Attention has been recently lcalled to this subject by twu equally competent men, and each from a different stand- point. At the meeting of the Geo- graphical Society of' Vienna held a short time since, Councillor Wex gave an able review of the question as it affected the water supply of Central Europe. The same destructive process which is naw going on throughout this Continent was adopted in *lurope a century ago; and with what results? The calculations of Herr Wex are most exact, and by these he shows that within fifty years there has been a fall in the level of 17 inches in the Elbe7 24.8 inches in the Rhine, 17 inches in the Oder, 26 inches in the Vistula, and as much as 55 inches in the Danube at Orsonai This fall, too, in the volume of the rivers, is accom- panied with a constantly increasing di- minution in the discharge from the springs; and the whole result is traced upon the soundest scientific principles to‘ the denuding the country of its wood. Were the same data furnished here, at similar result would be witnessed. There‘ is already testimony that the climate is changing, that the rain and snow are more variable and less abundant than fifty or twenty years back, and that springs which were thought to be inex- haustible and perennial are showing signs of failure. The facts are beyond. dispute ; and upon the strictest scientific principles this natural phenomena may be traced to the unparallelled destruc- tion of timber, which has taken place of late years. i There is an inseparable con- nection between them as cause and ctfcet; and the fact cannot be too widely known, or too strongly urged. I In :i very cxcelléh} leé'iure, delivered by I’rofessgr__ H. Y. Hind, afiSt John, so far as architectural designs and prac- tical worlunanship are concerned, the ibuildings are worthy of the occasion.“ Nor is it less commendable On' the part of'cxhibitors, both domestic and foreign, that they are sending their goods in adâ€" vance, and fitting them up with prompti= tudc and care. For weeks past large packages have been arriving daily in charge of trusty agents. These are ‘quickly opened out, and their contents ; displayed and arranng to the admiration inf spectators. Among the articles thus I on hand are specimens of'every kind and land grade of art, science, manufacture, |agriculturc, etc, some of which dazzle with their brilliance, whilst others as tonish with their minuteness and magni- ltude, or complication and harmony. lWhatcver may be the precise character {of-the articles exhibited, there will eer- itumly be no lack; and, judging from the specimens already on hand, the quality ‘ 0f the articles generally will bear favor- ‘txblc comparison with those which have ‘been so much admired at former exhi- , bitions. l There has been 01' late years, says ' the Scottish Amelia/m Jdurnal, in both ‘Cunuda and the United States, a wanton ’and wholesale destruction of forest tim- ber. It is time the unwise and unne- cessary slaughter ceased. Allowing that in the first instance the clearing of the forest was required for the purpose of agriculture, in is also patent that the work has been carried on in a most in discriminating spirit, and to a most in» jurious extent. According to statistics recently pub- lished, there remain in the United States at the present time, not more than eleven acres of forest land per head of the population; whilst in Ca- nada it averages about thirty-five acres per head. The rate of diminution is still in a greater ratio than the rate of increase; and it' a check be not imposed in good time very disastrous results will follow. In Canada the average rate of clearing is 395,000 acres per year, or 1 ,000 acres per day. No country could long stand such a strain; and indepen- dently of the limitation which will be placed upon the supply of a necessary article in manufactures, etc., and the consequent increase in the price, it must not be forgotten that certain climatic influences fellow, by which the tempera- ture, the salubriousness and the fertility of the country are effected. The practical result of the whole will be to evidence the progress which is con- stantly making in the industrial nrts, etc.,' and to encourage in a still higher degree that devotion and energy in sci entitle and other pursuits, by which great achievements. are made, and the interests of humanity are advanced. The Exhibition gives every promise of being a worthy celebration and memorial of the Centennial year of the Republic, and as such it should be warmly patron- ized by every State and family, TUE FOLL Y 0F DES THO YING FORES TS. A FRESH SUPPLY, Al $1.89. $5, $5.50. $13,510 Ind $9. at tho HERALD Boo: STORE. Richmond Hill. All kinds of canned Fruit and Fish con- stantly on hand. Tobaccos of the Choicest Brands. Flour and Feed kept constantly on hand. Best Family Flour, Graham Flour, Buck- wheat Flour, Cracked Wheat, Commeal and Oatmeal FAMILY BIBLES A “kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Glassware,Crockery &Tin ware FRESH Direct from the Mills. Y ‘HE Subscriberlakes thisopportuuity ofru- turnimg his sincerelthanlisto his numerous customers for their patronage during the past. would solicita continuance of the same. and would on” their attention to a flesh arrival of CHEAP TEAS. ‘ Green, Black and Japan Best 50 cent Tea in the Val/age old wood will become practically exâ€"l hausted before there is any Sufiicient quantity-of new wood 'Iupon which lthey can fall back. What the consequences of this will be we do non like to contem- plate. In any view which may be taken of the matter it wears avery serious aspect; and at least two things are im- ‘mediately and imperatively needed to pneet the evil. There must be greater ‘economy in the use of the timber now available ; and more extensive planta- tions should be made for the future. 1”. TE EFY . N.LYNF’I‘T, (As Executors of the Estatv oftho late Martin Brennan) DOMINION $7 HUUSE! RICHMOND HILL. A LA RG E ASSORTM EN T $2000,T0 LOAN pn first-clam; Mortgage Securityâ€"insums from $500 up- wards. A pply to TEE SUBSCRIBER begs to intimate to A the i Inhabitants of Richmond Hi” and vi- ciuilylhalhe hasu NEW LIVERY STABLE at (he Where he will keep on hand a. lot of FIRST- CLASS “ FIGS,” at moderate charges, and hopes. by strict attention to business, to merit a share ofllloir patronage. SINGLE 8!. DOUBLE H A R N E S S ! 2 AT ALL PRICES. Horses and Vehicles for hire. Charges mo- derates. OppositeSanderson&Sons. JOHN BROWN, Propriemr Richmond Hill. Dec.14, ’72. 751-3m DQMINWN LIVERY STABLES. The Campbell Divorce Bill has been rejected by the Dominion Senate, on the ground that the preamble was not proven. The revenue of Newfoundland, last year, was $830,000, the largest ever re- celved in one year. The expenditure amounted to $66,000 more. Mr Dickey’s motion in the Senate, censuring the Government for not mak- ing more speedy progress with the Pa- cific Railway, has been carried by a majority of 10. The vote standing 34 to 24. Sir A. T. Galt has issued another pamphlet and appeals to Protestants and Catholics, irrespective of creed, nation ality or party, to unite for the mainten- ance of civil rights, and to settle the proâ€" per and harmonies relations between Church and State in Quebec. Another revolution has broken out in Mexico. General Diaz has risen in re- bellion, and taken Matamoras, a town on the Rio Grande, about 450 miles north east of the capital of Mexico. Richmond Hill. Mar. 24. 1875. Richmond Hill, Dec. 2‘), ’75. 910v3m DOMINION HOTEL SIMON PROCTOR. Richmond Hill, April I5, ’75. 8734?. Al“ 'n’ichmond Hill. June 1,1875. TF 8528 HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT, ICHMOND HILL L I VE R Y GOODS DELIVERED. CHARLES E. SHEPPARD. EDITORIAL NOTES. MONEY T0 LEND Acknowledged to be the gfitificeuauww, COFFEES Constantly on hand {ICU MONK) HILL. W M. HARRISON. and SPICES- Can be obtained at the Human Bcok Sm. at the following reduced pricas :â€" 10 cts'. 20 cts. 3O cts, 3S cts‘. 40 etc, 60cm, 75 czs and 90 cts. Lumber Tongued, Grooved, and Sur- face Plarned, in short mtice. Order: Soliciled. Lumber out from 36 feet down. to order Bill Lumber attended to. Richmond Hill. Mar. 2, 1876. 919-”. WESLEY HYMNS Manufacturer ofDoors. Sashes. Blinds.'Mould ings, Lath, Shingles, &c., Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill- SASH AND B001! FACTORY. EAVE-TROUGHS, Begs to announce to the [Inhabitants ofRichâ€" mond Uil’, andsurroundlng neighborhoodlha he has built a new Hearse an (Yzon‘menced the For hire, Funeral Furnihings, Coffins and Casketsin every style. BENT FELLOES, SHAFTS, CUTTER and SLEIGH RUNNERS, UNDERTAKIEE BUSINESS. A FINE NEW HEARSE ICHMOND HILL, * WILL GENEâ€"r rally be found at home from 2 ms} o‘clock. P, M. ' Febmaryllth. 1873. 759-” U Undertaker. &c. RESIDENCEâ€"N611le opposite the Post 03100 Richmond Hill. ' A. W R I G H T, CARRIAGE BUILDER. 10 to 100 Dollars GLOBE & HOOK, February 15. 1876. OFFICE: Corne1~ononge and Cenhe Sls‘. Richmund Hi”. ‘ Nov. 2, 1575. 902-“. 1â€"1 County of York, respectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. Sales al- tended on the shortest notice and at reason- able raLes. P. 0. Addzess. 'l‘eston. LICENBED Auctioneer for the Ccuuly of York, rerecfl'ulh‘ solicits your patronagn and friendly influence. Salas attended on the shortest nouce and at reasonable rates, P. U. address, Victoria Squan . ND WA'I‘ER-SPOUTS FOR THE D0- thION, at$6 per 100 feet. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed; Sap Buckets, I’ails,Ci'd(-x- Mills.VVashing Machiuesfihingles Fences, Sawn and BENT Material for Bug~ guns and Sleighs. Forparticulari address JOHN LANGSTAFF‘ Steam Mills, Langslafl PAO )IIYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AC- COUCHEUR. ICEVSED Auctioneer for the County of York, I‘espopgfnlly solicits your patronage and friendly influence. Sales attended on the shor‘osl notice and at reasouaMe tales. P.U address. King. U Counlit-s of York. Peel, Ontario and Simcoe ; also Valuazr and Commission Agent. RU, Address Bluomington. (I3; Chancery Sales atlended 10. Parties requiring Mn PA'rTEnsoN’s services can make arrangements and obtain particu- lars as to terms 520.. at the HERALD Uflice. ARRISTERS, 830., Union Block, Cor~ ner 'l‘orontn and Adelaide Sts, (opposite the new Post Office.) Toronto . ‘ F. 051.153. JAMEs BETHUNE, W. G. FALcosBmDaE. CHARLES Moss, N. W , IIOYLES. J. H. 'I‘HoM. Toronto. Nov. 4,1875. 902-6 Orrmr. : 20; Adelaide Slre et East,’l‘oronto, a fe w doors West of the Post Office May 31. 1875. 880 if. 1) AND REAL ESTATE AG. . Depoms l‘ece'ivcd. subject to demand with Interest. Loansnegotiated. Debemuresl'or Sale. Richmond Hill,e-very Thursday UFncE AT PALMERYS HOTEL. MODERATE CHARGE. Richmond Hill‘,July23.1874- Taston, Oct. 5‘ 1875 Aurom‘ Julv 13. '75‘ Markham, Sept. 10. 11:74 King, Sept. 10. 1874 AW AND CONVEYENCING 0Fâ€" ; FJCE. AURORA. Langslafl', Feb. 28, 1876. BETHUNE. OSLER 85 MOSS, Nov 22,18 5 DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF, THOMAS SEDMAN, AggRyAqE AIij WAGON MAKER, (LATE WITH w. DUDLEY, MWMARKET.) DANIEL KINNEE, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE Funeral Furnishings supplied at from THORNHILL, ONT. J. M. PATTERSON, ICENSED AUCTIUNEER for the A. W I L L I S , ANKER AND BROKERJNSURANCE SAMUEL M. BROWN, GEO. BROWN, M. 1)., Patent Eaveâ€"trough A LARGE STOCK 0F JAMES C» STOKES, fixmium (WW. ALFRED QUANTZ, RICHMOND HILL, MANUFACTURERS F. J. FARNDEN, KEPT 0N HAND, Will be at ALSO, SDB-tf 9191f 917 K. 905 if. 35-41" At the Lowest Market Price. - 7 JOHN BROWN. All Kinds of” Wood ' HE SUBSCRIBER. ANNOUNCES T0 the Public that he has opened With great saving oftime and food. It gives strengln and life to Horses, even during hard work . Cows fed with it produce more milk and butler, at the same time increase in flash, and for stall feeding cuule its (£173.01 is mm‘vcluus And using none bu' the BEST MATERI AL, they feel osrtain that they can give satisfaction none of their work being done in any other shop. N. B.â€"A. W. 65 S. would aiso state that in connection with the above they have opened a. New BLACKSMITH SHOP, ' er: STUFF GOODS Department replete with everything that is new and Fashionable E'I'URV thair sincere xhunks for pastpatronage and would beg leave to any, that having enlargvd their premises and made mrangomems for having alllheirworkdoue under Iheil own supervision. are thermined to establish a reputation second to none in the Province for In all New Patterns and Shades. A beautiful assortment Double Warp and Demi Carriages, Buggies & Wagons M’Aâ€"GNEEICENT EMSPLAY Eagle Mills and Buffalo Brands, Black Cobourgs, French Twills, Black Par mattas, Silk Warps,'B1ack Grape Cloths, Persian Cords, Black Empreas Cloths, &c., 850. large and splendid selection of Wood Far 55 .' f‘ FIR E PROOF STORE.” Which he will sell at prices that defy competition. Fine new season TEAS, Green, Black. and Japan. Finest Mocha and Java COFFEE. SUGARS, FRUITS. NUTS; also a large stock of FISH, consisting of White Fish, Salmon Trout, Codfish. Labrador Herrings,-&c. Oysters and Sardines. The Stock of Crogkery and Glassware is also very complete. The FURNITURE 'WAREROOMS will be found to contain everything necessary in HOUSE FURNISHINGS. STOVES and Stovepiping at Torcnto Prices. FLOUR AND FEED. '_ a' A ‘ ' CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES H. NEW SPRING .GOODS Opened out this week, a choice selection of‘ Spring Goods, consisting of all that is desired {or the Spring Trade. TWEEDS, LUSTRES, a very fine selection PRINTS, &c. Groceries, Flour and Feed always on hand. . Goods Delivered. Richmond Hill, Mar. 2, 1876. SUITS -MADE TO ORDER! Selling out the remainder of my Winter stock cheap, to make room for spring trude‘ THE PEOPLES’ STORE, Richmond Hill; DecI 31st. '74 Staple and Fancy Groceries Horses, Cows, Calms, Sheep, and’l’igs Toronto. August 30. 1875 A DOLLAR BOX CONTAINS 200 FEEDS. I 36“ Parcels Delivered. Richmond Hi”, Jim. 26 1826 ‘ FANCY DRESS GOODS, Richmond Hill, Mar. 29, ’76. FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN, A WOOD YARD, BEG-S to annuities to his friends-and customers that he has on hand a fresh supply of And he will keep on hand NEW GOODS! Which will be sold at greatly reductd prices. every department. Which will be Sold “ BRITISH FLAG STAFF.” BLACK LUSTRES, OF EVERY STYLE 0R DESIGN. EMPLOYING NONE BU'I‘ Is the best preparatien known for fattening Price 250ts and $1 per Box. P. G. SAVAGE ‘03- CALL, EXAMINE, AND COMPARE. liIOI-IIWOND lilLL. HUGH BIILLER & 00., 8934f “0â€"0â€"â€" AT THE AT THE OF PER DAL $5 Agents Wanted! All classes of working people. ofeitl.érsex. young or old. make more money at work for us in theirsparc moments.orallthet'ime;than al anythingeisa‘ Particuiar: free. Fasten!!! to Slates costs but oinjeigelnl. Address f PUBLISHED AS A WARNING and for ma benefit of YOUNG MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILI‘I‘L LOSS OF -MAN~ HUOD. VITAL POWER. eLc.. giviugrulbs of Sago-(Turn, after much snfl'eriugnnd axponsu and sent free on receiving a stamp for return postage. AddressNATHANIEL MAYFAIR P. 0. Box 153. Broklyu. New York. Julia 26. l875. 884 6:1: CONFESSNJNS 0F AVlBTlM. as costs but oh’eige‘m. 9.811leon 00., A LEX. MOODIE. ISA A C CROSBY. Stock complete in Agriculumxl Chemists. [67 King St. East. Toronto Jand ,Main‘e €49-ly The mgdicinesfil‘e salt} at the lowest whole. sale not prices, in quantities of not less than £20 worm -vi1... 88, 6d., 223., and 349. p0! dozen boxes of Pills or pots of Oimmem, for which remittances must be soul in advance, 533. Gifford .Strcct, IV. 0.. London, June 18!. 1875 Ly|v~v._ __ '"s‘vu uluLIlulB.nL.Junll , fl . ll, Mr R'- S. I’xiddv.Wiudsor, Out. Mrs Orpen. Morden . N. S. Mr George 0- Hunt. Jun._. F16deriplon. N. B Mr W. H. Tl}0n’lpson, Harbor Grace, N.F.L, Mr‘ J. M- W|le)‘. Fredericklon, N. B, Moss!"8 W559. D. Yuile, Montreal- Chds. 1*;UQV11’5. Fredericton, N. B. The followingis a list of the firms alluded lo; and l pariicularly recommend those who 1.“ ie to gut my medicium to apply to Home :11 “:6 Houses named :â€" V ns, Mercar dz (:0 . Tvlonlrem. no srs Avery. Brown & C0,, Halifax. N.S, Messrs Forsytli & C0,, Halifax, NS. Messrs'l‘. B. Barker 6L Sons, St John,N.§ Apolhecaries’ Hall (30.. Victoria. B. C; Messrs Langley & Co . Victoria. EC, Messrs Moore dz Co.. Victoria,B.C, Dr. John Fallen, Challiam. N. B. Messrs Munro &. 00.. Montreal. Messrs J. Winer dz, 09., Hamilton. C. W, Mr H. J. Hose, Toronto. Mr A Cliipman Smith. St J0llfl.N. B, MJ‘JOhll Bond,GAdI-ich, Out. Messrs Eiliot& Cu.. 'l‘oronrto. Ml; J. Chaloner‘.’ SL John, N. B Messrsl-lynfi‘hglo’n Broiliers. StJoli n , N . H- SURGEON DEN TIST. OULD respectfully announce that)“ will visit Hinlunond Hill the lam: ol‘uach momh, at Palmer’s Hotel; also attend the fol- lowing placos, professionally, Sundays ex- cepted : Nawmarkefn . . . . . . . . . ‘an ofeuch mouth Smltm,......... 3rd and 41h “ “ Pefl'erlaw,............. 5th “ “v MouInAlberl.........; 81h " “- Sandfold........... .. 1(th “ -‘ Stuuffville...._.......-; Hm “ -‘ Markham, . . . . . . llith “ "‘ Aurora....... 20m " “ Many respectable firms in the British Prov- inces. who obtain my medicines direct from here, have very properly suggested that I should,for tha benefit of themselves and thg public, insert their names in the napers. that it may be known that my medicines gap [29 had genuine fijom (hem. Ail branckc’s of Dental Surgery}. Unprincipled vendors can obtain this truly an a vary low price, and so deceive you by sailing the s’une for my genuine Hollowgy’p l’ills and Ointment. which are manufactured onlv at 533, Oxford Strool, London. Persons {Hm may be so deceived will b! pleased to communicate with me. Each Potand Boxbeartheanish (I‘UVDTD' mentStamp. wilhtl.e words "Holloway’s 1’12}: and Ointment. London " engraved lhm‘mm, 0n the label is the address, 533 Oxford ereel‘ London. ” Uolloway’s Pills and Oi‘ntment,” being fabric caled al7c,Maid en Lane, New York, by parties styling them- selves “ 110110 3 x, V way & 60.." with an assum ' fiéed trade mark‘ thusâ€"â€" HFADFORD ‘ MILLS E In either branch. on the shortest notice, all in such a manner as lo give the utmost; unfit {action to his patrons. Ho trusts lo’ MMQ the same liberal patronage heretofore amended to these mills. 'l‘orms strictly cash. For the protection of the public of British North America.l deem it my duh to state that my l’ILLs AND ()IN’I'MENI are unither man- ufactured nor sold in any park 0: the United States. Custom WOrk. Having seuu ed the services of Mn JAMES R, NEILL. a fix-stclass workman, he is M iv, do A LARGE QUANTI'IY, OF LAT“. in Ms to suit Purchasers. Having engaged 1: Funk Class Sawyer. parties requirng Custom Work will be accommodated on the shortest notice‘ JUUN JON l-‘S. 'l‘hismotice has boeome nece ,sary. in con: sequence of Vile and spurious imitations of Satisfaction Guaranteed. Charges Moderate. July 20. 187:). 887-19 The undersigned begs to inform the public Eenetally tlml his Mills have been lhonwllly rapaired in all their parts, and that he is now prepared to attend to all CUSTOM WORK, BEWARE 6F COUNTERFEITS; CARRVILLE SAW MILLS BILL STUFF. Nov. 12*. 1573 Markham,May 12. ’75. AMES. TOYS, ML, FUR SALE A: the 11‘“an Book Stom_ o. w. KENNEDY, L.D.S‘ HE Sumcriber having refitted hi- “'01P!” EN MILLS he Huuw prapared to W cute all orders for CUSTOM CARDING. SPINNING & I’ULLING NEWMAR’KET’, ONT‘ THOMAS HOLLOWAY. A l‘TENDED 3rd and 41h 5th .....*. 81h 1(th . . . . . 3'. Hm ALEX. MACKX‘I. ’5, 877-11". Cal-ville Milla‘ €83