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\Ve nntice other papers offering in~ ducemems to subscribers. and as we are determine-.r} that 'l HE HERALD sliall have the largest paging subscription list iii the county by the end of this year, we make the following ofler to new sub- scribers : THE HERALD will be given from the present time until December ' 331%, 1877, for $1.25 each in advance. The Yonge Street Sabbath School fl'cuchnrs' Association met on Monday, the 31:: Jul ', in the Rev. J. Fishbnrn's Church, 4'1) concession of Vaughan. The “titendanee was good, considering the l-usy season of the your. Several sabbath schools were well represented. The minutes of the last meeting. held at Carrville, were read by the Secretary, Mr. Jackson, and adopted. The topic for: discussion was “ The best manner of iconducting a Review,” to be illustrated by the last quarter’s lessons, Interna- tional Series. A large number of scho- lars responded readily to the call for the titles and golden texts, and answered a variety of questions promptly and with a great degree of accuracy. Adh'esses on the same were inade by the President. Mr. J. Ness, the Rev. J. Fishburn, lllernrs. J. I’. Rupert, of and 1'1. 1’. Conger, ot' Patterson, which were listened to With great" attention. On motion of J. P. Rupert; Esq, seeâ€" onded by the Rev. J. Fishburn, it was rtselvti that the 110.": session of Associ- ation a-llflll beheld at Richmond Hill, ébout tl.o first of October next. Sometimes people are very forward to ensure others, but unwilling to endure advice themselves. A great amount of‘ Weakness is betrayed in a sharp-sighted spying out of other men’s faults. When the actions of an individual are suspected we can have all our‘wits about us, are so quick and critical that we can split a hair, and find out every dishonorable not, either fancied or real, but have very little sense of our own.â€"â€"~ Free Press. No doubt the above must have made a deep impression upon the mind of the writer, and we trust that he will con- duct himself by his own standard, The projectors of that Civic Holiday petition want to be reminded that editors and printers are human as well as mer- chants or other citizens, and, therefore, just as liable to be tempted away from home by an excursion. It seems that with those petitions there is no other day in the week but Thursday, the day thirt'i‘un HERALD goes to press; but, sayusw'e of them, “let the paper he a day late.” We are reminded by this that when, from overwork, the paper was an hour or two late, those parties were the first to grumble. Although we placed our name to the petition, not noticing the day of the week at the time, we shall sign no more or counter]. nnoe any project that may name '] hurs- day :;;: at day of pleasure. ' The neighbor’s chickens in your garâ€" den will cause you to run an unequal foot race with “young hen ” that is smart enough to doge a club with greater alacrity than the “ old hen.” When yon find that the chicken has manang to get out of the way you wonder why your neighbor does not take THE HERALD and learn how to keep his chickens at home. THE HERALD. JOB PRIN TING At its Book and Job Printing Offices, Yonge St‘ Mahmoud Hill, Ontario. We heard an ill-used man once use the expression “quint-essence of mean- ness.” An epithet four hundred and eleven times more intensified than that would not express a thousandth part of our contempt for the “sardine” that scaldcd that dog. Local notices in reading matter will be charged 0ng mad 8, half cents per word, pnyrble when 01; are . On Thursday of last week, several members of Richmond Hill Tumple, I.O.G.T., organized themselves into a pleasure party, and Seating themselves in Mr. John Brown’s livery “ call-all,” made a call on the members of Headl'ord Temple, where they were agreeably en- tertained With a variety of readings, re- citations and music. A new single column advertisements will up p’ear on this page, except such as appear only on the first page. Mr. .355. Gorxnley of Gormleys Cor» ners, has recently purchased the grounds and residence of Geo. Hague, Esq. Cashier or" the bank of Toronto, Deer Park, near Ym‘kville for $6,500, and will remove to that place this fall. “ ‘HE HERALD,” Messrs A. & W. Wilson of this place are turning out this season about 400 of their yutcut Double-action Fanning Mill, “ The Herald” is mailed from this oflicc by Tlnwsbay evening’s mail. We wish to be notified if it does not reach subscribers in proper time. The Village Council on Monday even- ing last, set aside Thursday, the 10th inst” as 3 Civic Holiday. Dog days have been warmer. RICHMOND HILL, AUG. 4, 1876. OFFICE, RICHMOND HILL. THE HERALD. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY LOCAL. We have just completed a considerable circuit, and using eyes and ears to ob tain valuable information, have come to the conclusion that this is to be aso and so year for the farmer. Fall wheat, with a few rare exceptions, is a miserr able crop, and though spring is better, it scarcely reaches a medium. Barley is nothing like what we have seen of llate years. and peas and oats are certain- ly not above an average crop. Our only really great crop is hay, and with our long winters, and the attention now be- stowed on stock raising, a most import- ant one it is. By the way this is a branch of industry that promises well. We have a market in England for all we can produce, if' we only feed well, and have enterprise enough to utilize the safe navigation of the summer months. “'0 say, feed well, for all who have had an opportunity of judging know it Is only ,now and then, at distantintcrvals that we meet with anything here comparable to the home article. We remember well when free trade in cattle wai inaugurated, most of the foreign importations were in bad repute. Holland . was the only exceptionâ€"but they soon came up to the mark, and now send as good an article as Norfolk or Licoln. We have no wish to add to the chronic dis- content ot’ our farmers, who have every reat'on to be thankful for the past favors that filled their coffers so well, but there is certainly no prospect of high prices this season, unless there be general war. We can do little or nothing: to influence,l the grain trade of the world, and tele l grams from all the great centres inf‘orm ‘ us that crops all over Europe are splen- did, while over a hundred vessels ale lying at San Francisco, waiting;r to be filled to their utmost capacity, In thesci circumstances, and with the wages that are now paid, farmers will do well t3 husband their resources and practice economy. They cannot, like our patri~ otic legislators in Toronto, raise their own income when they please, and by ai mere act of their will secure to their, selves $400 a month. They» must suti»l niit to outward events over which they , have no control, and wait for the return UfiJiiiCr tiines.‘ There will be a grand picnic and CK» cursion per Northern Railway and steamer Lady of the Lakes, to Orillia and Couehiehing, on Thursdav, 10th inst, our Civic Holiday. Proctor-’5 Stage Line will leave Richmond llill Village, at 7 a.in., connecting with the Northern It. E. Mail Train, arrive at Bell Ewart at 10 a.m., where the mag- nificent steamer, Lady of the Lakes, will take the party on hoard, and proceed to Orillia aud Couehiehing. arriving; there at 1 p.m.; thus affording a grand oppor- tunity for a day’s pleasure at a nominal cost. Returning. leave Orillia at 4« p.m., ariive at Richmond Hill Village at 9 p.m. The ltlchmond llill Fire Brigade Band will be in attendance. Special lars will be provided fur the exeursion' ists. Tickets $1.50 for the round trip; to be had at all stations between Daven- tport and Aurora. The following: members of Richmond Hill Temple, No. 465,1.0.G.T.i were elected and installed for the ensuing quarter, by the Temple Deputy, M 1'. \Vm. Harrison: “7 C 'i“, J ll Sander- W V 'l‘, Marv Miller; S, Angus bmith; '1‘, Mrs J H Sanderson; F S, John Evans; M, Wm Cook; I G, Emma Johns; 0 G, Wm Story; Chaplain, Wallace Michael ; A S, anetta Law; D M, Mary A Durham; ll, ll S, Mary Pugsley; L I] S, Minnie Law; P W C T, James lVleMureliy, B A; Organist. Maggie Sanderson; A Organist, Mrs J Switzer. Mr Hindman Barry. of New York, will deliver a temperance lecture in the Temperance Hall, next Tuesday evening. The usual monthly cattle fair was held here, on' Wednesday last. The quantity of stock offered for sale was very small, the reason being, no doubt, that the farmers are too busy with the harvest to bring out their stock. Only thirty-six lambs and a few head of cattle changed hands. On Saturday, the 12th inst., aLa- crosse Match will be played between the Young lanadian Club of' this place, and the Wellington Club of Toronto, for the junior championship of the north. Bull to be faced 01f at 2 o’clock, on the fair ground, in this Village. The Fire Brigade Band will be present. Good play may be expected as the Young Canadians are no noviccsin this game. Admission to the ground ten cents; ladies free. What are our “Village Fathers ” about that they have not caused to be arrested, unde.1 the vugrnncy act, a couple of suspicious looking tramps who have been “ interviewing ” our village for the past week, perhaps with an eye to busi- ness. We would like, if possible, to avoid a Yorkville tradgedy. The following are the officers of Crystal Lodge, U.’l‘.O., No. 372, which were elected at the regular meeting on Monday evening last: A. E. Mortimer, Pres,; Mrs. A. E. Mortimer, Vâ€"Pres.‘, James Wideman, Sec.; II. H. Clark, 'l‘rea3.; J. Welsh, L.; 'l hos. Newton, 0.; Wm. Trench, 011.; \V. Daniels, 13.; F. H. Searle, A. 8.; J. POWcll, M.; Miss Jennie Willson, D. M.; Miss Fannie Simms, G.; T. lleid, 8.; F. Wiley, 1’. P. A Base Ball Club has been organized at Patterson, and will be known as the “Live Oak.” Practice has been emu- menced vigorously and the club will be open for challenges in a few weeks. The following have been elected officers: Captain, E Stewart; See 8; Treas, G E Savage; Pres, G A Laird. Committee of Management-2 Geo Enouy. J Tully, J Savage, H Iiolliday, D G Wiley. The following is the exhibit of the transactions in the Richmond Hill Post Officer Savings BgnkVqu 1_(}»July“$1§nt Dr. .74 A. I‘ichllau, of Yurkvillc, is in England; he was rogifbgrcd in Lon don abaut the middle oi'VJuLv STOUIWVILLE â€"’l‘lie crops in this vicinin have :1 good appearance. [lay has been much over the average. Oats and spring: wheat, fair, though much damage is being done to xlio wheat by rust and Inidge. Barley, peas, and corn, good. lioot crops and potatoes will be a fair (imp. Fruit of all kinds will be much below the average. KINGâ€"Hay. very good, above the average and well saved. Fall wheat, very poor; it is much damaged by rust, and naidge, and there will be scarcely half' a crop. Spring wheat, good as yet, but fem-s ale entertained-of rustand mirlge. Barley and oats are good and will be a full crop. Roots have every appearance 01" a very good )icld. lVlARKIIAMâ€"‘Tl'le crops are looking very good around this vicinity. Hay good. Oats looking splendid. Spring wheutgood and fair sample. Fall wheat badly rusted not good crop. Barley above the average. Peas very good. Root. crops are looling well. l’otatoes very good. Fruit not very plentiful; a small crop of apples. \Voommnxmâ€"Ilay hoary. Oats good. Spring and fall wheat fair but injured by 1113:. Barley average. Peas good. Corn not much grown. Potatoes good. Ftulls abundant. WESTONâ€"~Ilay good. Oats good. Spring wheat not far enough advanced to give an opinion. Fall wheat poor. Barley fair. Peas fan'. Corn none grown. I*oot crop fair. Potatoes good. Fruit fair. Grain crop being too far advanced, late rains hadlittle eifgct on it. Pursuant to adjournment, the Council (not. The Reeve in the chair. Counâ€" cillors present: Messrs. l’oguc and SaVage. On motion of Mr. Savage, seconded by Mr. I’oguc, it was resolved that in the absence 01° Councillor Powell, the account from Mr. John Woods for work done on Trench and Richmond Streets. be laid over until certified by Mr. Powell as being a correct charge.â€" Carried. NEWMARKET.~F£\H wheat a failure, caused by rusx, and midge. Spring wheat about half’acrop. Barley, oats1 and peas, above an average. Rye medium. Hayabovc average. Roots good' Fruits scarce. Minutes of last mcgting read and approved. HOLLAND LANDINGâ€" Fall wheat hardly worth cutting, hadlv rusted, many farmers have turned their catllc into the fields; Spring wheat half a crop, the midge is destroying it; barley an aver age ; oats and peas the same ', root crops all over the average; potatoes consider- ably better than his: season, Colorado bug not so severe; cherries and fruit very poor ; plums, no crop; hay far over an average. Weather cool, with high winds and appearance of rain. AGINCOUR'J'.â€"~Ilay and oats abundant Spring wheat, good appearance, but affected with the midge. Fallwheat poor, being badly damnng with the rust. Barley and peas good. Corn little grown, but good. Root crops good. Fruit fair. Mr. Savage moved. seconded by Mr. Pogue, that the Treasurer is hereby authorized to pay Thomas Martin’s ac- count, amounting to $3.50, for cutting thistles, eweâ€"Carried. Mr. I’ogue moved7 seconded by Mr. Savage, that the 'lx'easm'er be and is hereby authorized to pay to Mr. Joseph Mortson the sum of two hundred dollars, on accountof lumber for village side- walksâ€"Carried. A certificate from DoctorJames Langâ€" stafl, stating “ that Pockeridge Dancy is “’ unable to work, and is in need of sup- “ port from the Richmond Hill Corpor- “ uLion, was read.” Mr. Savage moved, seconded by Mr. Pogue, that the 'J‘rensurer is hereby authorized and instructed to hand to Mr. Francis McConnghy the sum of six dollars for thc benefit of John Fisher’s fmniiy.â€"~Carricd. Moved; by Mr. l’ngue, seconded by Mr. Savage, that (he Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to pay to Pockâ€" eridge Dancy the sum of one dollar and fifty cents per month during the pleasure of this Council.“ Curried. The Council adjourned, to meet in the Court Room, on \Vcdncsdny, the 9th Augusr, at 8 o’clock p. m. In addition to our last Week’s local report of the crop prospects, we copy the following: from the Globe: The Clerk read a petition from Alex- ander Scott and twenty others7 praying the Council to grant aid to John Fisher, whose family is said to be in great dis- tress. The Clerk rend :1 petition from \V. Alkinson and thirlyfour others, praying the Council to proclaim Thursday, the 10th day of‘August, to be :1 Civic Holiâ€" day. Mr. Poguc moved, seconded by Mr. Savage, that the. prayer of \V. At» liinson and others be granted, and that a proclamation be made in accordance with the suirl petitionâ€"Carried. \Vithdruwals in Tom deposits to 31st JuJ'y, 1m $115310 (10 “ “ ‘ 1011110111110le ‘ ,. “' VILLAGE COUNCIL. '1‘ [1E H ARVE Yorkville. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. M. TEEFY, Clerk. July 31st, 1876. The human frame was intended {bi activity, but it must be managed. A locomotive can run very fast, but if stopped instantaneously, when going at a high rate of speed, it is injured ; so a skilful engineer tones down his speed gradually. In this lies the whole secret of not catching a. cold. After walking, or running, or dancing, or any exercise that quicliens the circulatioJ, a. little current of air from r» window, a, crevice ("roman open door, for a. few minutes, just to cause :1 Chill, is sure to produce a, cold. Merely stopping on the street in a. current of :uii‘. will do the job. After exorcise, always sock rest in a sheltered place, \xhere you will be warm, never being hasty to remove hat, glovesor cap. let pcrspimtiun subside before disrobing if iii-floors, and if nutâ€"(loom le nys keep gently moving until the usual condition is attained; ~ 7 The match between the Kirby and Royce Reapers, as agreed upon by the agents of these machines. came off on the 26th inst, on the farm of Mr. T. Harding. Mr, H., who acted asjudge, was to purchase his clmice- A number of agents for other rnRCltinCS also put in an appearance, and at the hem appointed, eight in all were put on trial. A large number of farmers, not less than three hundred were present, showing a great interest in the match, preferring to choose for themselves rather than dc pend on the oily tongues of the agents. The fields selected for the match. one of wheat and the other of barley, caused a general feeling of disappointment, the grain in either being a fine standing crop, and nothing to test what we call our modern reapcrs. The work done by all the machines was very much sim- ilar ; there was little to choose upon be tween the eight. Mr. H. made choice of the Kirby. For complicated machin- ery it certainly excels. I will not trouble you with a detail account of the merits and demerits of each machine. The Royce driven by F. Wixon, Stout?- ville, was the favorite of the day. For three important advantages it commends itself to the notice of farmers :â€"â€"1st. its choapncss; 2nd.â€"--Its great simplic- ity; 3rd.-â€"â€"its extremely. light daat‘t. "Is it not too light,” wasa question generally asked. If it is found to have the power of endurance claimed for it, with a few slight improvements that are‘ promised, it will be the machine. A trial took place the next day on the farm of Capt. Milne between the Kirby and Royce, but have not yet learned the result. Can you inform me of the reason why the town bell has not been rung at seven o’clock in the morning, as ordered by the Council over six Weeks. The ring ing of the bell is a benefit to those who work ten hours a day, and why not have the bell rung at, seven, as well as at noon ( and in the evening 1’ MECHANIC. [We are unable tn giVe any reason Why the bell is not rung at seven o’clock in the morning. It would most cerâ€" tainly be an advantage to the Whole vilIagerâ€"EDJ Richmond Hill, August 3, 1573. To the Editor of The Herald. 3 Through misunderstanding among the councilmen roadwork has been neglected for about six weeks and the condition of the streets has become dis- graceful but the Reeve has got the pouncil whipped iuto order again and the people hope to see something yet for their money, during the above time the atmosphere has been growing very warm at the Economist oflice ranging from fever to boiling heat. The internal rcvcmle for ‘he city of Toronto ending 30th June shows an in. crease over last year of $210,000. On Saturday last one of the most in- teresting Lacrosse matcher ever played in Toronto took place on the ground at corner of Wellesley and Jarvis streets. There were some 8,000 or 10,000 pre- sent to witness the game. The day was fine and the ground in firstâ€"rate con- dition The match was a contest for the championship of' the world between the 'J‘orontos, of that city, and the Sham- rocks, of Montreal. The Torontos were the victors, winning the first, second and fifth games. Immediately after the match the champions were challenged by the Ontarios; the match will take place on the 19th inst. Licensg Inspector Armstrong, of To- ronto, has admitted purloining $644 from the license fund.) William Graves, James Norman, and Robert Tilling, the men who assaulted constable Soancs in Toronto, have been committed for trial. Mr. Robert Recsor, of' Markham, ar- rived in London, Eng, about the 17th ulf. Although Mr. T. A. Milne has not fully recovered from the effects of his late illness, he may often be seen “up at the village.” A joint commission composed of the BeeVes of Markham Village and Mark- ham Township, have established a divis- ion between the Eastern part of the Township. and the village which appears to be a permanent success as none will venture over it at night and few in day- light, it must also be a promise of long lil'e to the Presbyterians as it separates them from their burying ground. / TAKING A «361.3; (From our own correspondent ) (From our own correspondent.) Markham Village. City Items. Milliken. Yum 9; etc., A call is solicited to examine goods and prices. H. SANDERSON 8; SONS. Chemists and Druggisfe, Corner of YOUC’C and Centre St. E354, Richmond HiIL Also White Load aud all vlher colors Boiled and Raw Oils, Varnishcs constantly in stock. Stone Drab, Pink Drab, Dark Drab, Yellow Metallic, and chocolate, Which we will sell at prices varying from 6 Us to 7 cls. per lb. These paints are Fire Proof, being me- tallic, and will wear as long as any paint in use. Our supply IS large and well assorted. Something New,Eheap & Durable AlThe largest and best-selected stock in Cmmdu. so 0f the most approved patterns, at AGRICULTURAL VVABEHOUSE, (101‘. Adlaide and and J arvis streets. The Mmk Lame Exprcss in its regul» ar weekly review of the British corn trade says :â€"â€"The crop prospects both at home and abroad are satisfactory. The presentstatc of trade is no doubt dis- couraging. Should adverse weather pre- ovail during the harvest there will be considerable alteration of opinion con- cerning the future course of prices. The firmness at. Liverpool and London after the recent rains is sufficient proof of this. The local wheat market has 1 shown more activity during the week, a shilling per quarter, tempting millers to l operate somewhat less sparingly. Flour l has been so inanimate lately that many millers are working short hours. Oats have declined under heavy supplies. Indian corn seems proot'against any. de cine, the enormous consumption absorbâ€" ing large imports. The grain afloat and steady cargoes oflthe coast havng dwind- led, holders have shown more firmness, and in some cases a slight recovery has occured. In learning, concentrate the energy of the mind principally on one study ; the attention divided among many studies is weakened by the division : besides, it is not given to man to excel in many things. But While one study claims your main attention, make occasional ex- cursions into the field of literature and science, and collect materials for the improvement of your favorite pur- suit. The union of contemplative habits constructs the most useful and perfect character; contemplation gives relief to action ; action gives relief to contempla- tion. A man unaccustomed to specula- tion is confined to a. narrow routine of action; a man of mere speculanion con- structs visionary theories, which have no practical utility. PAINTS! HARVESTING TOOLS. Excellence in a profession and success in business are to be obtained only by persevering industry. None who thinks himself above his vocation can succeed in it, for we cannot give our attention to What our selfâ€"importance despises. None can be eminent in his vocation who devotes his mental energy to a pur- suit foreign to it, for succass in what we love is failure in what we neglect. , Toronto Markets corrected from Toronto Dailies every Thursday morning. ' FlourfSprhfgWheatexlra.. .74 35 flag. Persons here are wondering what he will do if his dutv aa commanderufa British ironclad compels him to open fire on the Russian flagi and what would the Emperor think of a son-in-law who deliberately comâ€" mits high treason. large rolls. . . Eggs, per doz . . . . . . Dressed Hogs, per Bacon. Prime K . . . . Hams, Cured. . . .. Our sailor Prince, the Duke of Edinburgh, will be in a predicament it the exigency of war compels his ship to fire on the Russian flag. He holds 1119 rank ofa Russian Ad- miral, and in a, cepling that honorary dignity he takes the usual oaib to defend the Russian F.0urâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . .. Fall Wheat extra‘ ' ' Wheatâ€"Spring. per bush. . Fall......... . . Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer, and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Stu re. Barns, Sheds, Fences, Roofs, and all oulside work. Mowing & Reaping Machines. horse Bakes, eta, RICH MON D HILL MARKETS Superidr extra. . STUDY AND BUSINESS. _ IN THE PAINT LINE, TORONTO MA RKETS WM. BENNIE, Toronto (finmmvrtiat. per 100 lbs.. . . )AINTS! PAINTS! . "00 $032 @ 070((3 040 @ 125@ 007 43 12 (IO@ (IOU/(D 018 «D 017 @ 01~2rm , 850m) .10 00/13 01261) «n. / @@ 0 33 (I 7r 0 40 0 (W 0 9| (“‘5 {I 1'2 1) (l0 0 00 0 0|! 0 28 I) I!) 4 m 3 5(1 V THE. IIERALD Book 3 21d Job Printing Oflice. Whethcr for printing, advartibing or subscriptions to the paper. ‘ ALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THE HERALD Book and Job Printing Of’fimm Lumber Tongucd, Grooved and Surface Planned in short notice. Lumber cut from 36 feet down, to order. Bill Lumber attended to. ALSO, A LARGE STOCK 0F EAVE-TROUGHS, BENT FELLOES, SHAFT& CUTTER and SLEIGH RUNNERS, CLODE & HOOK, xHanu/‘hctuwr of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, Lalh’. Shingles, Lia, Richmond Hill, U'nt. Proctor’s Stage Line HO FOR TORONTO! Flour and Feed constantly on hand. Crockery, Glassware and Tinware. All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange,- Goons DELIVERED. No longer necessary to endure the discome of a long drive to and from Toronto in nclose stage. This stage leaves Elgin Corners and Richmond £11111 village every morning (Sundays excepted) as o owe: New article for the Ladies. Sehcpp's Cocoanutfo rpuddings, pies, etc. NOTED FOR THE Best and Cheapest Teas Of Every. Line. Best 50 cent Tm m the Village COFFEES AND SPICES Fares from Elgin corners and Richmond Hill Village: For further information many to F. CUMBERLAND, SIMON PROOTOB Man. Director, Dominion Hotel, NILE. Richmond Hm Single Tickets, 50 cents; Return “ 80 cents. 10011»; baggage allowed with each 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 251M, 15 cents; heavier Weights in the same ratio. These rates apply only to parcels addressed “per express to Richmond Hill village," and parcels from the village. Villn ge parcels delivered. AT J. BROWN’S TIâ€"IIS 13AY: Our samples now before you and in quality and shape, we guarantee to fit you well, and make you like our stock. To arrive this week; do not fail to ask pxices. Richmond Hill. DOMINION T HOUSE Riohlnond H ill. The Old Route [fa-opened, Quick Time, Groceries, Glassware And C rockery At Toronto prices. Good flour fnr $5 per barrel; Lard. Bacon, hams, potatoes, pens, mus, bran and shorts. Lexwe Elgiu Corners “ ” Richmond Hill Connect. with N R E 9 10 “ Arrive at Toronto,Br0ck st. stution..10 06 “ “ “ City Hall stationlo 20 " COMING FROM TORONTO. Train leaves City Hall station .. 4 10 p “ Brock st. station ‘ 4 25 1) Connect with stage., 5 20.1.) Arrive at Richmond age 6 00 p Giving SIX HOURS time in I‘oronto. BEBE HARVEST TOOLS, SOMETHING NEIV, STUGK’S EXTRA MAEHINE IIIL NORTHERN RAILWAY. Remember T will not be undersold. Call and leave your orders. ICHMOND HILL All sizes, {he cheapest in the village. Always fresh and direct from the Mills. Which will be sold at the lowest mtea Sash and Door Factory. A large and well assorted stock of Flour and Feed. Boots and shoes. Thornhill, Ont. ALFRED QUANTZ, NAILS, awn afim‘k. GOING TO TORONTO (Storacriw, rtr. ()Rmcus Somcn'm Fruit Jars, In connection with the MANUFACTURERS OF E14} PT ON HA AL Toronto prices CHAS. E. SHEPPARD. Emwel. J. BROWN. C/zeap Fares,- M. H. KEEFLER' LARGE CIRCULATION ! “ THE-‘HERALD ” At lzzs Printing Ofices, Yonge Street, Richmond Hi”, $$l$l$l$l$l$l$ Every Friday Morning. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, Live Newspaper Topics (3f the Day. Local fittelligence, Complete Market Repmts, Géod Sclcclions, Agrtcultural Matterl, Eta, Eta, Etc. Low Rates of Advertising. Advertisers will find the use of our columns u benefit. Will pay for it one year H. KEEFLER. The Publisher i5 determined to make it a. Specimen Copy Free. Editor, I’u‘blishqr and Proprietor ONE DOLLAR IN IN IN IS PUBLISHED BY ADVANCE. ADVANCE. ADVANCE. ONLY ONLY ONLY ON THE