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

On Sunday last, as one of our physi- eians was visiting a patient, he tied his horse beside a high board fence, on the other side of which were some hives of bees unknown to the doctor, and} went into the house. In a-few minutes the horse let forth a howl similar to a cen- doused earthquake, which called forth the doctor and some of the members of the family. They found that the horse had been attacked by the bees. Water was immediately dashed on the horse which cleared it of the bees, hqu the doctor came too near the enraged little insects and received a stirring welcome from a few that settled on a smooth spot on his head. A few tender enlargements and a slight injury to the harness was p.11 the damage done: A grand Lacrosse Match will be layed on the fair grounds, in this vil- iilge, on §iturday, August 12th, between the Wclington Lacrosse Club, of T9 ronto, and the Young Canadian Club, of this place. An exciting;r time is antici- pated. Admission to the grounds tgn gents. Ladies free. There is an embankment between this village and the station that requires a )‘ailing. Perhaps after the township Council pays for a broken limb or two, and a few killed horses, they will put up proper guards; The embankment we refer to is between the second and third concessions. Apples are green enough now' to pick, and the small boy will soon‘ be going around with his hands clapped across his equator, looking as if he didn’t care how soon George Brown made another That sample ofrrAndel‘son’s Lighining Lubricator7 given us for trial by Mr P. G Savage, was very superior. We have tried it on'our presses and find this oil to be veryexbellent for machinery, Mr. Savage is sole agent for the sale of it ’in this county. ' Mr. Alfred Fugsley, of this place, has~ entered into pagtnership with a son of the late James I‘Inlliday, and will carry on the butcher business at Aurora, under the name of Holliday & Pugsley. You cannot convince a dog with a string of ignited fire crackers attached to his narrative that those steps at the southern limits of the corporation on the corner of Yonge street, are a success. Mr. 'A. J. Collins, of the Temperance Hotel,’ Thornliill, was tried un Saturday and Monday last, in the Toronto Police Court, for selling liquor without license. The decision will be given to morrow. “ Big Push,” vwith his one-acre beetle- pru‘shers, » A goodly' mimber of the Clystal Lodge, U.T.0:, visined Patterson Lodge, last Tuesday evening. There was a a good programme rendered under the head of “ Good of the Order.” It is now some time since the town bell Was ordered to be rung at seven o’clock in the morning. _ Why is this thusly ? Mr. Chas. Spofiard. of Almira, Mark- ham township, has a very prolific sow, which gave binh,some time ago-,to twenty- tbree pigs in one litter, all alive and per- fectly healthy. Thomas Hodgins, Esq., M.P.P., is said to have refused the vacant Judge- ship of the County of York. It is worth $4,500. Petty larcenies are just now in vogue. The boys that stole those cherries and green peas may be sick some of these days. The time for receiving the tenders for the addition to the Masonic Hail is extended to the 31st inst. The British shilling is only taken at Orangeville, in the Way of business, for 22 cents; here it‘ passes for 25. Just published and received at THE HERALD Book Store, “ Canti’icuaf,” new music, five cents each. Election of officers of the Crystal Lodge, U.’I‘.O., next Monday evening. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY At its Book and Job Printing Offices, Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ontario. ~ A new single column advertisementqfivill ap- pear on this pagevexcept such as appear only on the first page. ’ A - ‘ The Village Council meets next Mon- day evening. And now preserved fruit is. being put by. Local notices in reading matter Win be charged one and a. half cents per word, payrble'whon ordered/ ,._‘ THE HERALD. JOB PRINTING When are those “boot-jagks” to be removed ? u Tl‘HE HERALD,” RICHMOND HILL, JULY 28, 1876 The Rev. J. Herbert Starr preached 3. Halifax pulpit last Sunday. OFFICE, RICHMOND HILL. THE HERALD. LOCAL. It itl to be regretted that some other plan than that now used was not (Revised for destroying themany unlicensed curs with which the city is invested. Yes tel‘day morning.r '9 small dog was supplied with poison on York street . It lay in the gutter writhing in the agonins of death for twentysix minutes. Another one was poisontd on Toronto street and lay on the roadway, apparently in great agony for twenty minutes before it died. There is no need for praetising this cruelty on dogs. In New York and other large cities they are impounded and when a large number collected they are put-in a cage and thrown into the water. it would be Very easy to establish a similiar system of disposing of them in this city. Small boys could be employed; who. for at'ew cents, would impuund all the unlieenscd dogs to be found: if anV one then wished to save their animal, they could go to the pound, pay the license tee and save its life. The present mode of treatment is painful to witness and should be done away withâ€"Laden “ Our Agricultural Implement Manuâ€" facturers we are proud to say, are ex- ceedingly busy, and have been unusually so for '3 flew Weeks past. Threshing Machines,Mowers,,and Reapers, etc., are constantly passing through the village to the station, bound for various distant parts from the Works of John Abel], lsq.; while Messrs. Brown and Muir have more orders than they can comfort- ably fillâ€"Fare Press. ‘ The annual , picnic of the York Pioneers was held on Tuesday, at. Queen.- ston Heights. 'l he “ City of Toronto ” carried tlie'excursionists from Toronto, aeeompanied by the 10th Royals’iBand. ‘The day was fine and enjoyable, and altogether they appeared to have had a good time. The principal speakers at the meeting convened in the afternoon were the Rev. Mr. Givens and R. H. Oates. A number of veterans the war of 1812 were present. One MI; Kerby, 86 years of ageg and who is said to have been the first man on the British side to enter Fort Niagara, on the occa- sion of the sucwssf‘ul assault upon that stronghold while inopossession of the Americans, was alsoitljere looking well and hearty. A large batch of Icelanders. men, women and children, numbering about 450, arrived in Toronto on Wednesday morning en route for the Icelandie’ Cole any on the shore of Lake Simcoe. They had the appearance of well‘to do emi- grants, ‘were' well dressed and appeared to have some capital among them. They are evrdently'a people of the prac- tical sort,-,as they appeared to transact their business With' much wisdom and discretion," The Icelanders were the obserxed of all observers during their peregrinations throughout the city; On Sunday afternoon a party of per- sons sailing on the lake near Balmy Beach, Scarboro, had their attention attracted to two men who were examin- ing something on the beach. On putting in they found the body 0? a man perfectly naked, which had evidently been sometime in the water as the flesh was dropping away from the bones. It is not known who the unfortunate man weenâ€"Leader. The half yearly meeting of' the prof prietors of the Northern Railway of Canada Will be held at the offices, Brock street, Toronto, on Wednesday next. The Division Court for the Western part of Toronto satin the Temperance Hull yesterday morning. Mr. Joseph Macdougal] occupied the Bench. There were about sixty cases on the calendar, nearly all of which iwére‘ disposed of be- fore the Court rose. We learn from reports from all parts of the country that the fall wheat is a. failure;' The midge and rust have rend- ered many fields of Soules, Deihl, and other late kinds, completely useless, ex- cept for manure. The ’l‘rendwell Variety in most places has’escap‘ed both rust‘and midge, but very lit'lle of" this kind was sown ; also a few fields of other varieties escaped-,7 Spring wheat, though some- whnf. midgod, wii.‘ he {:11 average (trap if not R'Lruek with the rust; "J he barley will ho. the farmers” depm'iduico this year, as if, prnws to be a grunt} prop, and there was :0 l:l1‘;:(‘, :mmunl sown. Unis at. pre- sent prumiro an abundant crop. but are in danger 01' being rusted. Early vari~ eties of peas are a poor crop, but the late kinds premise a good yield,_ On Sunday last, Mr. W. E. L. 811- lence, Special Lecturer of the Grand Lodge, United Temperance Order, preached in the Buttopville Canada Methodist . Church,» and on Tuesday evening delivered a temperance lecture in the same place. Francis Button, sen., Esq., occupied the chair. The lecture was largely attended, and at the close a lodge of the above order was organized. Twenty charter members were initiated, with Mr. T. B. l’lemmingway as 'l emple Deputy. 'l he lodge will he known as the Napier Lodge, and "meets for the present every alternate Wednesday day evening, ' By commission of his Honor the Lieu- tenant-Governor, the following gentlemen were recently added to the list of Magis- trates for the County of York-zâ€"Jesse G. Reesor and James Dougherty, Mark- ham township; W. ’H. D061 and John Hamilton, York township, and John DavmrDavisville.» ‘ We would requeét some of our corres- pondents to take example by our Milli- ken correspondent’s regularity‘ Woodbridge. City Ifiems. l LnstEriday morning the Fire Brigade ioftlie village of Aurora and their friends wont to Toronto per Northern fiailway ‘on a pleasure excursion, They were accompanied by the fine brass band in connection with the brigade, which made the aifuir more enjoyable. Many ofthe exeurtioniets visited the Island and Humber find ‘ other places of interest, spending .a pleasant day. About seven o’clock in the evening, the band played a few selections in front of the Buy Horse Hotel, the proprietor, Mr. Brelsâ€" ford, being very popular with the people of the North. They left by special train at eight o’clock. ‘ l A fatal and melancholy ancident‘ occurred near Vivian, in the Township of Whitchurch, on Tuesday last. It appears Mr. Robert Atkinson, in com- pany with four or five others, was on- gngod felling hemlock trees and peeling tan-bark. about Bo’clook a. m. a falling tree comic in contact withanotber one close by, breaking off a large limb, which fell, striking Mr. Atkinson on the head and knocking him down- He got up and started for home. After proceed- ing about halfa mile he fell upon the ground His companions picked him up and carried him home; but he becamé insensible before they reached the house, and continued 59 until about two p. 111., Wlwn (loath ensued. Deceased was in his 39lh.y9ar: and he leaves a wife‘and ’7 children to mourn his untimely death. ~Eru’. - ' " ’ ' '- During the week we have been malt; ing very general enquiry of farmers in- this section of country regarding the crops,. and . as .a _‘1'esult,.,find thaLEau Wheat is considerably msted and more largely affected with midge than for years. Spring Wheat is said to be middling; Barley and Peas promises an excellent yield: and Hay is more than an average of several years past. The Potato Bug is quite as prolific and act- ive as ever ; but farmers generally have planted less mots and taken pains tovdeg stroy the pest.” In this .part'o'f. the country , less fall wheat was planted than formerly; and hence, taking all in all, we anticipate an average result of farm produets, This is the present appearanceefâ€"Era. ‘ Work has been commenced at Sutton on the L. S. J. Railway, by Messas. John Naismit-h & 00. {They have advertised for 100 axémcn and 100 shovellers. 'On Tuesday of last week Mr. G! Wilkinson’s foundry at and an adjoining residence were completely destroyed by fire. The loss was about $6000; Mr. Wilkinson had $2500 insuraihce, The Ketticby Division Sons of Tem- perance new numbers 170 members, the highest number ever yet attained, . New‘ post office opéned, in King called Pottageville, George N. Munshaw P. master. The Stars 0? Markham village de- feated the Clarqmnnt Basq Ball-1 Club on Saturday last, ‘01)" the griiunfls of the former, by a score of 32 m 6. The day was shnwry and the Claremnnts resigned the game at the end of the fifth innings, the score Standing as above. ; The Stars also played a friendly game with the Unionville club, on. the 14th inst, the former winning by'a shore of 36 to 12, and p119 innings to spare, Dr. Patterson is utilizing a spring on the place lately purchased by him from the Hon D. Reesor, for the artificial raising of trout, and has Vereoted five comnmdiousWat's for; that purpose; Wé wish him successw - The hay in this sectibn is now mostly housed, the crop is «linger than for a number of' years; with the Late fine weather hundreds of tons of pure timoâ€"= thy have been secured in the very best condition. ' ' ' " " MruD Wooten of the Temperance House, Markham, was fined $20 and ‘cos‘t‘s on Monday 17th inst., for selling liquor without license. J. P. Whaler, Flqu Inspector, was the pmwccutor (‘0 The case came before J. Robinson and A Barker, J P's,â€"â€"Ec07zomist. Mr. John Hope sailed for .the old cuunhy on Monday, for the purpose of impo‘ning cattle. Mr. [lope has the reputation of‘ being one of the best, judges of shortlmrns in America.â€" Economist. Fall wheat 19 being harvested; latga kinds, ‘such as Soulew, is a_ total failuré from rust; ihe earliest. Emd best'Will be ofa very inferior quality, fortunately not much sown. ' Late péas prosenfi a good appearance, the garden 01' early varlcties are com- paratively a failure, some years, however, very profitable. large cultivation rather hazardous. (From our own correspondent) Potatoes look well. Small fruits not very plentiful. Turnips are not healthy looking, many fields were reâ€"sown. - Oats avtpresen’n promise an abundaqt crop, straw nice standinglength. Spring wheat has some nudge, but if not struck with rust will be a fair crop; on account of the wet seed time many fields are late and more liable to rust. L Barley, new about ready for the reap- er's, '-‘ promises a large yield, a great- breadth sown this season.3 Markham Village. North York. Milliken, fiA single litter word". imay disquiet an entire family for a whole day. One surly glance casts a gloém over the house- hold, 'while a smile, like a gleam of sun- shine, may light up the darkest and Wgal‘iest hours. -“' .-â€"â€"'We were ‘bom to 1001: upward and Onward, YVere aspiration .cruélmd with- in us, we should remain as sterile as the clods of the valley, $11111: .away from the heavenly influencesof the morning dew and the midday sunshine, ‘ . FNéyer expect great thih‘fia - sloth, nor regard carelessness-ms agparge‘nt: of any‘ good, ,Feeblegflorfifi camp pron 91.1.0.6 Powerfulresulm ' ‘ ' i Think of England’s unhappy queen, who on 1101- deathbed crxed in despair : “My kingdom for a. moment of time,” ~â€"â€"A lazy boy makes a. lazy man, just as a. crooked sapling makes ,9. crooked trqg. Great and useful men Maggyainedin they: boyhood 139 industry., " - Time,‘_ the; mom; Lpri'celess " Of all oar treasurés. Time, which igltlsfipping‘gvé'aiy The discovery of what is true, and the practice of what is good, are the two most important objects of life. from us so fast that in a li'ttlgt will have pased forever, and. eternity will have begun. _ Do anything hbnox-éblg; rather than kili time. The idea of killing time when the world is full of work, ‘ end not hands enough to do it, Killing’tinie when men and women are suffering for the help those idle hands might render them ; s: 11% i111’11’u‘ent1 children we being sent to :mmlmnsns for the Very bread these - niiJit earn for them. ~' i1111 ‘ when there are forests to to in built, deserts t<1 ,isoin by the rose, and 3 ., hm ations of human beings yet to be l «lln'iswinimed, and taught that the first i 111.1,); of man to man is to “love thy ‘ neighbor as thyself." Lillie, young 11121.11 .' for shame 3 take off 1 your kid gloves.” lay aside your dia- monds, and. consign your eye-glasses to 1‘11 11‘ case, and go to work. ' Don’t com- jwlain to us of weal: stomachs. and trem- l1li11g nerves, and flaccid muscles, you who have no more ennohling lifeâ€"Work on Emmi than kill ‘1; time. ' The. man who follows alegitimnte busi- mass never has any time to kill. He has 11111 Lime ujlullgll. (He has in calculate in =..1-1lo1~ so lllflkt' his allowance of the time 41111.1 the denmnd which labor makes upon it .\.11Ll he will live longer and happier tIHHl flw idler who ‘works hard. to get I‘m “3: the time allotted him, and the gum-1‘1 will feel his loss ten times as much, for “it is betteritgyearmgt than rust out. ’ 4‘ H ' ' Young woman whose cheeks are pellid, and whose lips have lost their bloom, loeu'e thi4 wretched occupatiomof killingi Lime, and go to work, ' l Hunt up the motherless and desolate? :hildrcn. around you id ‘andé‘wi-i‘tg,’ mg . ' ~£t11efi1~ some _l‘0CkS liebiiooafi to ‘heeW the ' c'bld 'inds of winter from their shivering "owns. Help the poor widow woman across the way with the garments of thal; llock of boys of hers ; for who knows but somewhere among them there may be found the futurePremier of Canada? Nothing more likely. And ‘then, if such an event should come to pass, just think how proud you will be to say to your grandxchildwn, “Well, I made him a pair of trousers once,” and teach themto .4 9 %' a Meanwhile, nothing in; obcupy the; mind, or the. hands: the only idea. pre: sent being the gigging to pass the time somehow. ' If there is anylbocfipatién hhder the sun from which every might-minded man and wgmgn nsbggklfirgy to__ be; defivered, We have seen péBpLe engaged in it, and we always pity thgm ipnngnsely. J ust think of ii I To' ’get up in the Just think 0% ii! ‘To' “g9; up in the; morning, with no definite employment for the day 1 To eat bre'akfaist,‘ and be as long as possible in doing it, so that dinner may come the sooner. To eat dinper with the same end in view, that supper may not b9 too. far off, Why, it is enough to make a. well man s1ck, and m driw a. rational main crazy. Messrs. F. W, Coafe 8600. sold on Saturday last pursuant to the‘instruet- ions of the trustees of the Toronto General Burying Ground. several lots on Blonr street. 'Lot six, w1th a frontage of 57; féetfl‘Ssincbes,“ twee sold to. Carrier for $27 per foot. ‘ Lot seven, witha. frontage of 57 feet 9' inches, ,was “iauréhased by W. Reynolds'for $29 per foot- . Lot eight, , with a frontage of 5] feet 5 “inchesr was purchased by J. C. Lauder for $28 per foot, Pursuant to 'a decree of the Court of Chancery, Messrs. Coate & Co. sold_.a house and Lot on Bloor street to Mr. Thomas Mills for $1,640. The valuable villa and farmppropertyL106 acres of lot No 2, first concession west of' Yonge street in the Township of‘VYork, with a brick dwellingr house, outbuildings; barnsx sheds, etc,, also two other dwelling houses, was sold. in consequence of, an order of the Court of chancel-y; to Mr. J. ‘Jackes for $14,600.â€"Maflf -' l it is thth of “killixfg time." On Wednesday of last week John Chambers,~ 'unlicensed' tavemekeéper: Yorkville, was st‘lmmaned before‘MeSSl-s. J. Dobson and G:_»:-Bontwick, J. P. for sellingiliquor withoufi Iicensé,; '_Dufe¢§- ant avas finéd $40 with lcostsl’k He 1i's’ed’to cramp his feet up in little boots and limp painfully to her residence eyery ‘Safiurday’ “evening ; but, the morn- ing after his marriage, he' went into a shoe shoph drew a chalk mark around his foot, and about an inch distant from it on both sides and at the heel and ‘toe, and ordered the proprietor to put him up a pair of boqhs after that pattgrn. _ 011, there’s iWeet liberty», there’s a. balmy, boundless freedom in the” mgr- riage state, of Which sore-heeled torted bachelors hafve no conception I A report from London states that a man named ' Wilson. alias “‘oolverston, hailing from Yorkville, attempted suicide in a hotel .in Ella; city, on Mondayhafcetâ€" noon, by shooting. As usual in these cases 'drink was the éau§é' He was arrested. ' '1 KILLING TIME. Yorkville, last week Johnl tavernekeeper: gd before‘Messrs. 5 ltwick, J. 1). for; icense,; '_Defend- ,costsl’t» ‘ don states that a ias Vvoolverston, Lttempted suicide n Monday,_after- .s usual in these cause He was feet up in little to her residence ; but, the. inorn- - 1e” wentvinto a. k mark arouudi ich distant from he heel and ‘toe, =tor to put him ‘hat pattern. oerty, there’s a. em in the“ mar-i e-heeled and disâ€" 0 conception ! 3 3600. sold on t to the‘instruct- of the Toronto d. several lots on With a frontage as sold ti)le )t. , Lot seven, et 9' inches, _was olds'for $29 per a frontage of 5] rehaaed by J. C. jestingly, but he said : To show anew that truth may be stranger than fiction, the Chicago “Tri- bune” tells this story: “A remarkable occurrence took place last week on Wood street. An humble cottage on that street tenanted by a young couple who last year made their bridal tour to Califor- nia, Oregon, and Washington Territory. While engaged in salmon-fishing on one of the rivers, the bridegroom was so an- fortunate as to drop into the current a Valuable diamond ring belonging to his wife. The loss of the gem was, of course, mourned,, but after a while the ,- incident was forgotton ; nor was it recalled. .‘till last Thursday evening, when the young husband, returned late at night from taking stock, discovered that his wife had prepared for him a can of salmon. Taking it up he looked carelessly at the label, and said: “Why, Marion, this salmon was put up at the very place where I lost your ring last summer, Wouldn’t it be odd if a salmon had swallowed it, and been caught and can- ned at that very factory and put into this very can, and. we should find the ring in it 'I” His wife answered him “I don’t know how to account for it, but I have a sort of a presentiment that I shall find that ring yet in some such r0mantiemanner," She had scarcely said, Don't, be 'a. goose, Gus,” when her eye caught the glitter of something metallic in the can, and she fairly screamed, “Goodness, graciousme, What’s that '1” Her husband, Who was scarcely less excited than herself, re- moved the foreign substance with a fork, when what was his surprise to discover that it was indeed ahig lump of solder that in soldering the can had fallen into its contents .' - A call is solicited to examine goods and pnces. H. SANDE‘RSON & SONS, Chemists and Druggists, Corner of Youge and Centre St. East” Richmond Hill. A150 mm Lead and all other calm Boiled and Raw Oils) Varnishcs constantly in stock. Whieh M3 will 59“ at prices vgryjpg {mm ‘ ,5 cm, to Taps. per 1b. 8120,1331”? These paints are Fire quf, being mea talljc, and will wear as long as any paint in use. .Our snpply 13 large am} well ‘Qfisoyr‘t‘eld. Sume1hingNew,Bheap&I]ura'ble The largest and best-selected stack in (Imelda, SO . ” Mowing 8: Reaping Machines. Horse Rakes, etc., Of thermost approved patter-215,31: AGRICULTURAL WMEOIXSE, Our. Adlaide and and Jarvis streets. PAINTS 1. ' §qgéripr pÂ¥LI‘8-. Qalpl§§11‘.7..3-...uu Corxxnuenll.',,...,.... Bariey...,...;;.; Oats........ ... Peasa..........‘s.;... Potatoes.perbus~...... Applea,par barrel.. .L‘ Butterâ€"lb rolls.,...... HARVESTING TOOLS. CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, Toronto Markets corrected from Toromo Dailies every Thursday morn'gng. FlouytSpyilm Whentexlra . . $4 35 The London, Eng, Mark Lane Ea;- preq‘s in its weekly review. of the British corn trade saysgâ€"The prospect of a good crop now seems certain of fulfilment. The hay' has been gathered in excellent condition, though not quite as plentiful as it would have been with a more favourable spring, The root crops, are now suflfering for min! French and, German wheat crops are satisfactory, both in quality and quantity, The local trade exhibits continued depression. Wheat has declined one shilling per quarter, and, will probably go lower. Floating cargoes have shared the genera] depression, and have declined ls.‘ @ 15. 6d. ; but the number of olferings has been steadily reduced. Gum‘th low rates must check shipments, large 1-qu3. : Eggs, per doz. . ‘. .. Dressed Hugs, p31 Bacon, Prime. . .. Hams, Cured. . .. [flourâ€"Spring Wheat, , . . . ., Fall Wheat extra' ‘ ' ' Wheatâ€"Spring, per hush. . , Ffiu-nu-én : '2 Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grace), aud Dry Goods Merchqm. Fire hoof Sgpyp. ~ single copies 5 came; $2 a year. Barns, Sheds, Fences, Roofs, and all outside work. ' ‘ REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE. Pink Drab, " Dark Drab, Yellow Manama, and choteoiate, moriMONu IN THE PAINT LINE, ,Ordpre received at this office TORONTO MARKETS. BERNIE, Toronto. Qjfiumnmcial. PAINTS: “GRIP.” HILL MAngts. PAINTS <1 .,. $435 H: 485 .,. ‘ 000 000 .000 000 ,, $032@ 040 Mora) 075 030@ 040 ,,. 12,5@ 17.5 .. 00733 007 . 1200@ I400 .. 000m) 000 . 022@ 024 .. 018@ 020 0wa 016 850/17) 875 ..10 (mer 1200 @@@@@@@@@@@@ 2550... 51)00 m..3730u1.1,10\00 000000000000 U l‘ $4 35 I) I5 410 350 (155 033 076 040 000 021 016 012 000 000 015 ' ALSO-{V " Vl' . >-A LARGESTme 9F EAVE- THOUGHS‘, BENT J’VEL‘LOES; ' ‘SIIAFTS; ‘ , 4,1, WT’PER-M;g I .SLEIGH RpNNgyg‘sJ Lumber Tongucd, Gropved and Surface Played in short noticer‘ Lumber cut from 36 5991; down} {so order, Bill Lumber attended. to. . ' GLOBE & HOOK, Magzufactwer of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, rAllojuld’ings, Lath, Shingles, etc.., ‘ _ ,. ,Riqhmond Hill, Ont. ’ RICHMOND HILL Sash and Door Factmy, ALEREflU‘ANTZ, Flour and Feed eonstantly 911 band”. crockery, Glassware and Tinwhn'e. ' “" x ' ‘ ‘ All kinds of Farm Produce taken invgxshanged Goons DELIVERED. ‘ ' ' New article for the Lm'fies, ‘ Schepp’aCocoanutforpuddmgs, pies, etc, NOTED FOR. THE Bgst and. Cheapest Tegg Of Every Line.- Best 50 cent Tea in the Village COFFEES AND SPICES Richmond Hill: DOMINION HOUSE. Proctor’s Stage Line No longer necessary ta endure the discomfort 0% a long drive to and from momma in a. close 9. agefl This stage leaves Elgin Corners arid Richmond £1111 village every morning (Sundays exceplsed‘) as ows; , ‘ Train, Leave C'ty H1111 station . “ 5 Eli-oak st. statién Connect with stage ......... Arrive at Richmond Hill V . Giving SIX HOURS time in To ont0., Faresrtmm Ergin corners" and Richmde 2111. Village: , Single Tickets, 50 cents ; I ' Return “ 80 cents. 100 lbs baggage allowed with etwh' passenger. Express parcels to and from Toronto will be carried at the following rates: 10 lbs, and under, 10 cents; over 10 lbs and up'to 25 lbs, 15 cents; heavier weights in the same ratio. These rates apply 0111 to arcels addressed “per express to Righmon 31' 1 village}: End pgm‘cels from the no}; 8888 meow BEBE Village; VVillugé parcé'ls' deliveréd. For further information apply to Our samples now before yog and in quality and shape, we guarantee to fit you w: l, and make you like our stock, A In; of No I shinglns. manufactured by A: W: Wilson, Richmth Hill, athl'aclm‘y prices. . Remember I will not he undersolg. Call and leave your orders. HO FOR TORONTO! F. CUMBERLAND, SIMON PROOTOR Man. Director, Dominion Hotel, v N.R.R. Bi¢hmond 31m To arrive this week; do not fail IO ask pxices. Good flour for $5 p9! barrel ; Lar(].’Bzwov.1, hams, potatoes, peas, oats, bran and shorts; AT J. BROWN’S THIS DAY: Gmceries, Glasswarg ‘And Or-oékery ' ' . At Tomnm prices. T he Old Route Rewpmed,’ Quick Time, ' STflflK’S EXTBA MAEHINB flII. Leav’e Elgin Corners ............ “ Richmond Hillyilhla e V ‘ . Connect with N R Express aim . '9 10 Arrive at Toronto, Brock at. station ..10 06. ‘-‘ “ City Hall gtstsion..‘10 2Q COMING FROM TORONTQ Train, Lea“) C'ty H1111 station . 4 1’0 _ “ BJi-oqk st. statién . 4 25 HARVEST TOOLS, NORTHERN RAILWAY, Shingl’es, Shingles. All Sims, the cheapest in the village, Always fresh and direucg; from the Mills. Which will basold at the lowest rates. A large and well gssorted stock of Flour and. Feed. Boots and shoes. KEPT 0N HAND, Thornhill, Ont. Richmond Hill. SOMETHING NEW, 2mm «‘wnxk. OsanEas SOLIOlTsEfI). NAILS, (grumiw, etc. MANUFACTURERS Q3 GOING TO TORONTO. Fruit Jars, In connection with the At Toronto prides. QHAS. E. SHEPPARD. 3» Wu m1. J, BROWN . Clamp Fares, 'F mam ‘R I‘M. KEEFLER' LARGE CIRCULATION t $ $l$lv$l $l $l 5?! $ Every Friday Morning; Live N ewspaper “THE‘HERAEBH At Ins Priming Ofibes, Fwy;ng StreetA Richmond Hill» ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, Topics of [716 Buy, Maugham will find the .uqe of my: . icolumna a henqfifi. Will pay [in it one year Specimen Copy Free,“ The Pgblish'er is determined th KEEFLER, Local Intelligence, Complete Market Rape) is, Good Selections, Agricultural Matlegts' Eta, Eta, Egg? Editor: Publish; and hawk/$9» ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCES "IN ADVANCE. IN ADVANCE: Rates # Advertising. IS PUBLISHED BY make it a, ‘ ON THE ONLY ONLY ONLY