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Died on the 15th August, at: his resi- flence in the Township of‘Vnughnn. after three weeks severe illness, Donald Mac. naughton Esq. a native of the Parish of Donnie PGthshire Scotland. He came 10 Canada in 1834, bought land in the Township of Vaughan, in which he has since resided, he took his place and noted his part. with the numerous class of' far- mers who are steady and regular in their chammear and habits, who diligently attend to and manage their affairs with Wisdom. integrity, and skill, and who Promote and advance not only their own: prosperity and happiness. but who secure the true peace, prosperity. and greatness pf their country, and which consequently am public blessings, and whose death is a loss not only to their families. but to their country. “ A good man will guide his affair: with discretion.” ~Paalm cxn. , Recently, Si‘i‘m‘ai members of the 1.0. G T., in this Village, made a call on the Rising Star Lodge, Victoria Square, and were greeted with a hearty welcome. Music and regimlions were the order of Qhe evening. making the intervmw pieas- ant and profitable: The reception was ~a‘v’haracterized with the fraternal cordi alitv for which the members of Rising flint Temple arc deservedly known. “ The Housekeepers’ Compamon ” is fhe name of a new candidate for public patronage, It is “ a monthly journal devoted to the economical management of the household in all its branches.” At) night page illustrated papL-r like the a, is well worth the price of sub- .géripéion, 50 cents, a year in advance M. ’l‘. Richardson. Proprietor, Brooklyn, {PO Box 165. 3X few dgyssinee, the imported stallion “Wonderful Lad,” property of John Sanderson, 'Lot 20, 7 Can. of Markham, had a leg broken by a kick from another horée. “’Wonc‘erl‘ul Lad” was reckâ€" oned to be awoth $2,000, and has made several good seasons in localin of Darâ€" lington, being a great favorite among farmm‘s there. Profits of horse have been estimated at $1,500 annually. Mr. V‘enner, the weather prophet, some weeks ago predicted the present cool weather. He says the fall months are to be warm. We are obliged to him for the latter agreeable arrangement. We hope he will give us a little more snow next winter than 1:15 t. Glycerine soap, something superior; new and all styles perforated card mob toes; Berlin wool and silk, of all shades and descriptions: also fingering wool of the newest shades; new styles of purses ; gold rungs; pearl beads; cordon braid; protc’net cotton ; unique style ladios’ card cases; the “ Hub,” the latest collar out, all received at THE HERALD Store. Mr. Wm. Atkinson announces his first fall arrivals this week. His change of advertisement was sent in too late for this issue. In this connection we would direct jhe attention of advertisers to the sixth paragraph of our editorial heading, 9}) the second page. ,Mr. VJm, Harrison. saddic, of this village, has, been appointed as Judge in the Saddlery Department of the Pro- vincial. Exhibition, to be held at Humil- ton, on the18t‘h to the 22nd of Sept. next. This is the third appointment consecutively. It used so pay to deliver milk once a day in Llw village. Why is it not done now? Fourteen loaves of bread are sold in ‘Winnipog for one dollar; in Richmond Hill only nine are given for the same money, 'Ihe UniOn Picmc of the Presbyterian Md Methodist Sabbath Schools, of this village, will be held in the beautiful grove of A. Law, Esq., J. I’., on Tues day next, ghe 29111 inst. The extent of the new sidewall: already put down in this village is con- siderable, but there are some places yet that should receive attention. The attention of some of our local correspondents and contributors is directed to the last paragraph of our editorial heading on the second page. I: THE HERALD,” PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY At its Book and Job Printing Oflices, Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ontario. ‘ All new single column advertisements will up- em- on this page, except such as appear only on ‘he first page. Local notices in reading matter will be charged one and a. half cents per word. payable when gal-dared, . The frame of the new I.O.G.T. Tem- perancr: Hall is raised, “THE HERALD is the only Conserva‘ jive paper in this county. Subscribe DQW: THE HERALD. PRINTING RICHMOND HILL, AUG. 25, 1876. And now apple-pie. A soft-water famine just now. OFFICE, RICHMOND HILL. THE HERALD, LOCAL- F. J. Weston, asking permission to transfer certain overplus funds held by him as Commissioner to the Overseer of‘ Highways in the same dlvisinn; and from the County Clerk, enclosing an account of the amount of county taxes required to be raised in York township for the year 1876., .Communicatinns were received:â€" From J. W. Lewis re Mill Road side- walk ;‘ from '1'“. H. Bull re Corporation Township of York vs. Severn; from John Paul. in the same matter, stating that judgement had been given in favor of‘tlle plaintiff; from Dr. Armst‘rong: ’rc Mewart and Marquis: from Rev. H. B. Oslcr re Lender; from S. James re Queenstreet sidewalk; from 0. Payvid- Sun, in the matter of a poundkeeper; from W. Rankin, claiming damages for injury sustained by his wagon and buggy going over an embankment; from The Council met at the Council cham- ber on Monday, August 21st.at 11 o'clock a. In. All the members were present: The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Mr. J. R. Berry, of Kingston, Ont. has Shan us a very useful and practical household article, which all housekeepers will appreciate. Tt: serves as a scnnp to {measure flour by the pound. hali‘ pmmd, 'and even tea-cup. so that ladies making cakes, pics or pastry, find it very con- venient. There are four sieves, the coarsest adapted For‘tomato catsup, ont- meal. pumpkin and fruit washing. while the finest is suited for straining off jeln- tine, syrup, etc., The day of the old Sifter, which is handed about from hand to hand and always wasting so much of c0ntents, has passed away, and this new instrument, neuter, more speedy, and adapted to ten times more uses. will take its use. Mr. Berry seems to he meeting with good success in its introductioa in 0111 vicinity. The following are the ofificers oanpier Lodge. V0. 397, U. T. 0.. Buttnnviile, For the current quarter: Pres, F Hem- mingway; V P, Missy \Valkcr; See, A Quantz; Treas, W Padgeni ; F, Jos Hunter; M. Jos Galloway; D M. Miss Frisby; L. Jns \Vilmot; C, R Padget; 0. H Barker; R, F Crowley; G. Jno Walker; S, Jno Stiver; P P, Mr Crumer: The Following are the amt!an of Hend- f‘nrd Lodge, Ola-427. T.O,G.T., for the current quarter: 0 T, A Quantz; V T. A Quantz; See. J Leek: A S, L E lenfz; F S, J Clubine; Trans, F Helmkny; M. \V Sutton; 0, Jns Camp- ]in; I G. S Bitter: 0 G, Jno Padget; L S, G Teasdal]; R S, C Leek; P W C T, S Leggott. Toronto tomorrow with n Masonic ex- cursinn to the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. Messrs. F. Mcflnnaghy, A. Mondie, A. Newton. R. B. Davidson, Jame-s Van- derburg. David Hislop, Geo. Laird, J. Ttu. H. and Mrs. Prltchard. Mrs. P. Vanderburg, and others of this vicinitv whose names we have not learned, leave The Central Committee have deemed it advisable to change the date of the grand temperance mass meeting: of the counties of York, Ontario and Peel. at Markham Village, from the 14th to the 12th of September. We trust, our tem~ perance friends will contribute to swell the crowd at this very important meeting. On Tuesday evening last, a bird's eye View of this place would have shown in- numberable tubs. pails, troughs, cisterns, etc., etc., etc.. all hitched to the eave- troughs and wafer spouts, with the ex‘ pectation of receiving a supply of' soft- water,b1it the night passed and there was no ram. On Saturday last. Mr. Wm. Trench shipped from his carriage works, in this village. a beautiful and most excellently finished hearse. Mr. P. Phillips, of Hondeau, had given in his order for it before leaving this village in the spring. The Bingwnod :hingle factory, nwncd by Mr. Joel Baker, was destroyed on Friday last by fire. 1,200 bunches of shingles, besides all the machinery were burned. The fire originated from the furnace; loss. $3.500; insured in the Watertown Mutual for $1,200. Mr. Joseph Traun of Markham and Messrs J. Buvingan and Barrows, of Scarboro have this summer imported in good condition from Great Britain three stallions and four fillies, and several sheep and pigs. Thorough-bred stock have also been impurted by Messrs R. Heesor and R. Graham, of Markham. YORK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. The Fire Brigade were out for prac- tice on Monday night last. The Idea naturally presented itself, what. is the use of a fire engine or fire brigade with out water, the scarcity of which is greatly felt at the present time ? First instalment of new fall goods re- ceived and being opened out. at Mr. J. K. Falconbridge’s. See his advertise- ment next. ' The Langstafi' Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, wili hold their annual picnic in Mr. Seager’s grove, 'l‘homhill, on the 14th of September. ‘ Markham township Council meets to- morrow, Saturday. Skidmord Guard juvenile lacrosse match to-morr‘ow, in the fair ground. We have had no rain in this locality for over four weeks. ' Mrs. A. T. Holmes of Brampton has left for Africa. her single fare it is said will mm 8300. JUDGE SCOTT, of Brampfon county of Peel is on a visit: to Calfornia. The saw mill owned by Mr. Major, of Aurora, was burned on Sunday last, with a large quantity of lumber belong- ing to Mr. ill. B. Fuuglmer, estimated at about $3000. ’l‘he machinery in the mill was insured for $800. There was no insurance on the lumber. A fence belonging to the Northern Railway Company was burnt down, and atone time it was feared that; Ihe carpenters’ shops belonging to the Company would have been burnt. If they had taken fire nothing could have saved the other parts of the Company’s premises. The village fire engine did good service in checking the fire. This is the fourth large fire we have had here Within the space of three months. We understand the investigation instituted to ascertain the cause of the late fire at Aurora, resulting in the de- struction of Mr. Fleury’s establishment, was brought to a close on Monday last,â€" when a verdict was rendered to the efiect thntitoriginuted accidentally. Exidenee was elicited removing,, all suspicion from the person or persons suspected of'ineendi- mien); _ We are heartily glad of this, as it removes :1 stigma from the locality and sets the public mind at rest with regard to fancied insecurity of both lite and property. M r. Flenry purposes re-build- int;T immediatelt ,â€" mennwhile the repair works will be continued as usual.â€"Em A complimentary dinner was given to Mr. Frankland at the Walker House, Toronto, on 'l'nesday evening; for the spirit and enterprise shown by him in exporting cattle to Europe. The dinner was attended by a large number of'gen- tlemen, the chairman fur the occasion being ‘Vr. Phillip Armstrong, of Yolk- rille. Mr. Frankland, in responding: to the address presented to him, stated: " That the markers of the United States being overslocked with cattle, and prices being lower there than in Canada, he determined to try his luck in England, and that he was glad to say his specuâ€" lation, notwithstanding he had paid out $15.00 expenses. turned out a success; and he believed that if cattle could be sent, tn England every year, it, would be 1110 means of bringing:r to this country} about $500,000 yearly, ' l ENTRANCES, SETTLEMENTS, EXITS : Twenly~eight births, 11 marriages and 71 deaths were regi<tered in the City Clerk’s office for the wan-1i ending the 19 inst. The Council then ndjnurncd, to meet at the Council Chamber on Monday, Sept, 4th, 1876, at. 2 o’clock p. In. ARTHUR L. WILLSON. Clerk and Treasurer, Yoxk Township, Mr Leslie introduced a by-law N0 488, to commute statute labour on Mill Road north of Kingston Road for aide walk purposes. The by law was passed. Mr Leslie introduced a bylaw No 489, to commute statute labour on the Don and Duuf‘mth (or Mill) road for sidewalk purposes. The by-luw was passed. The Towsnhip Engineer was instruct~ ed to repair the hill back anVeHs’ Hill; also to repair the culverts between lots 20 and 22, 2nd con, \Vest York. Also to make a contract for cutting a hill on 4th con. West York. Mr Watson introduced a bylaw No 487, to appoint collectors for 1876 The by-law was passed. Mr Leslie n‘roduced a by’law No 487, to assess and levy rates for county and township purgoses for 1876; The by. law was passe . The Treasurer was instructed to pay the following surfi32â€""o Jnlm Todd, sheep valuumr, 2; to Dr. Pliilbric for medical report, $10; to James Buch- anan for sheep killed by dogs, $2.50; for charitable purposes, $67. The Council appointed Charles Banks pmxndkeeper; John Clarke, of Seaton Village, Health Inspector, and James Cooke‘ of Davisville, Health Inspector. Accounts were receivedâ€"From the General Hospital, for York township patients; from John Todd, for services as sheep valuator; from James Conboy, for cutting thistles; from Wm. Rennie, for road scrapers; from Dr. Philbrick, for medical inspection and report in the matter of certain slaughterâ€"houses in Seaton; and from I. Hargrnve, re Goody. Applications were received -v From School >ections Nos. 21 and 25, asking the Council to levy and collect school taxes for the present year. Mr. Duncan presented the petition of James Stewart, praying the Council to refuir a bridge at lot 15, 3rd con. East York. Mr Watson presented the petitions of J. McCorroll ct al, praying for the re- movalof‘oertain slaughter-houses from Scaton Village. and enclosing a medical report from Dr. Philbriek; of John Mathews and fortynine others, praying the Council to build a sidewalk in School Section No. 22; and of William Wakefield et al, praying For a grant to cut a hill on the 4th con. West York. Mr Leslie presented the petitions of John Mullindine, praying for a grant. to improve Clark, Boulton, Brant‘ and other streets; of H. Payne, at al, 77: \Vhittington. The Council granted permission to the commissioners of the Grant, Clark, Bonlton, and other streets to pay their surplus funds to the overseer of that division. Peel County. North York. City items. At the Herald Book Store. Sir Walter Suott’s 8; Other Novels: At 10, 15, 20,25 and 30 cents. Brier root anfi other mpes, shirt collars, thimblcs, emu, ctcy. etc, JUST RECEIVED, manah‘ip, alégént' nés'i'géi E fi‘i’é‘is'li," ’“ And “Wonderful variety of their combination solo stops. IE? Beautiful newgentenninfl styles now ready. Address, ' DANIEL F. BEATT‘Y. These remarkable instruments pssess capa- cities for musical effect-s and exp ession never befoxe attained, adapted for amateur and profes- sional, and M1 ornament in any parlor. ‘ Excel in Quality of Tone, thorougth-k- __-__.u_:__ w.,, W , ., ...- DANIEL F. BEATTY’S Is devoted to the interests of Farmers, and con- tains articles by experienced editors on agricplv ture, horticulture, thoroughbred stock, the duty interest, poultry, markets,rhygiene, etc. Termsâ€"$1.00 per unnum in advance; single copies, 10 cents, Address, I have five hundred bushels to dispose of, which can be relied on as being pure as I grow no other kind. Persons wanting this wheat for seed can have it at $1.50 per bushel by applying to GEORGE W lfiLDRU ‘K. I h m’e grown this wheat tor three seagqns and find it to be a. Good Hardy Wheat. The Farmers’ Advocate, Ts less liable to he wimerkilled than any other, yielding from fifty to sixty bushels [)Pr acre. has a good stiff straw, and is a thrifty gx'oyver. SENECA OR CLAWSON WHEAT CLAW39N, ' CHOICE SEED WHEAT. NILâ€"New Crop Timothy Seed and the best and Cheapest Cotton Bags in the city, ranging from Three Dollars per dozen upwards. 23 From the great reputation of this grain and its splendid appearance, we have been induced to import m small quantity, which we now 0361‘ at 50 cents per pound or three pounds for $1.30, postage prepaid, to any part of Canada, It is said to have grown successfully wherever it has been tried, (one bushel was harvested this year from one pound of Rye sown in Hn‘rding county, Ohio). It yields 75 bushels per acre, and makes a superior flour. brand from it being unsurpassed by the best Wheat. PLEASE SEND FOR CIRCULAR. After very careful and extensive (inquiry through- out the Province of Ontario and adjoining states of New York and Michigan, we have the utmost confidence in offering the above Varieties as the most reliable kinds of Full Wheat for Canada. SEED WHEAT AT THE ONTARIO SEED STORE. Egyptian; ' Toronto Markets corrected from Toronto Dailies every Thursday murning'. FlouraSprilfiWhentextm.. $4 35 largo» “0115.. . . . . Eggs, per doz ........... Dressed Hogs. per IOU lbs Bacon. . . . . Prime... . . . . . Hamsâ€"Cured. per 1b. . . . . Woolâ€"pel'lb.,..9,...... Thornh'fll, Aug. 16, 1876“, Baney Oats. . I’em . . lax-20 rolls. Eggs, pl-r doz. . .‘ Dressed Hogs, p( Bacon, Prime. .. Hams, Cumd. .. [flourâ€"Spring- Whem. . . .. Fall Wheat exu'u" Wheatâ€"Spring, per bush. Fall.. , . . (Spécml despatch to the “ Man") WEDNESDAY, August 23. LONDoN-â€"Flonting cargoesâ€"Wheat, at opining. quiet; com, (30,; cargoes on pass- age and for shipment-«wheat, at opening, quiex; corn Heady; quotafions of good shipping California. wheat, per 500 lbs, for Queestown for orders, just shipped, 45s; nrarly due, 45s. Farmera’ deliveries of wheat during the week 20,000 to 25.000 qrs. imports into the United Kingdom during the past week-«wheat. 245.000 to 250.000 qls; corn, 245.000 to 250,000 qrs; flour. 35,000 to 40.000 brls, Liverpool-«Whea1.on on 1he spot, at o'pening. steady : corn. quiet; red American spring when, range of No. 2 to No. 1. 7s 9d to 95‘. The weather in England is fine: Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocel. and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire l’roof Store. For sale by ROBERT EVANS. MarkefiSquare, The Best Variety yet introduced; MAM ANT“ NEVADA RY E. STEELE BROTHERS. WILLIAM WELD. PARLOR ORGANS. Ea t Fm-mcrs' Advocate, London, 0m. RICHMOND HILL MARKETS. Superiér extra THE SENECA Washington, New Jersey, U.T.0. Gold I‘ai’edal, Clawson or Seneca. SAMPLES BY MAIL, PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY TORONTO MARKETS. ENGLISH MARKETS Market Square, Toronto. @umzmrtial. OR ‘Lot 35, let con. Vaughan. Hamilton, Ont: $4 35 4 85 . l) 00 . 0 no . U 00 0 00 $0 32 @ 0 40 417039 I) 75 0 40 @ ll 50 l ‘25 @ l 75 on? rm 0 H7 12 no @ I4 00 ()0 n ((D n H) 018@ 02) 017@ 0):»: 0:52@ 0:9 351Im).975 w and» 120“ ux2@ 015 ©©®§ $4 35 .5 1:3 41!! 3 5" 0 55 O 36 0 7f 0 40 0 (m ('I ‘27 02} 0 I7 n (m 0 on 0 on 0 28 Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freight charges paid by me both ways i unsatisfactory, utter a. test trial of five duys. Organ wzlrmnted for six years. Agents discount given everywhere I have no agent. Agents wanbed. Address, Dealers will find it to their advantage to exa- mine this instrument. It has improvements found in no other ; correspondence solicited. Believing it to be by far the best parlor and Orchestral Organ manufactured, we challenge any manufacturer to equal them. The celebrat- ed Golden Tongue Reeds in this organ in conâ€" junction with the perforated reed boards, pro‘ ‘duce sweet, pure and powerful tones. Superb cases of new and elegant designs. Ministers, teachers, churches, schools, lodges, etc., should send for' price list and discounts. ' BBATT'Y’SES JOB PRINTING (Printed by'a Process peculiar to our Chromatic Printer) COLORED Lumber. Tongued, Grooved and Surface Planed in short notice. Lumber out from 36 feet down, to order. Bill Lumber attended to. A LARGE STOCK OF EAVE~TROUGHS, BENT FELLOES, SHAFT& CUTTER and SLEIGH RUNNERS, CLODE & HOOK, Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, Lth, Shingles, e130,, Richmond Hill, Unt. These paints are Fire Proof, being me‘ tnlllc, and will wear as long as any paint in use. Our supply IS large and well asworted. Simplicity, durability, prompmess and piano-like aclwn, Sweet, Pure and Even-balanced Tone. Or- chestral Ethan, and Instantaneous Access which may be had to the Roads. Semi for price list. Address, DANJEL _F=;.BE!\TT_Y. PAINTS z Stone Drab, . Pink Drab, Dark Drab, Yellow Metallic, and chocolate, ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Im- provements. New and beautiful solo stops. Over One Thousand Organists and Musicians endorse these organs and recommend them as strictly First Gian in tone, Mechanism and durability. Warrented for six years. Have been awarded the Highest Premium in competition with others for PAINTS 2 SumeihingNewTEâ€"fieapKzflurable Also White Load and all other colors. Boiled and Raw Oils, Varnishes constantly in stock. A call is solicited to examine goods and prices. H. SANDERSON 6; SONS. Which we will sell at prices varying from 5 eta. to 7 cts. per 1b. RICHMOND HILL BEATTY’S PARLOR DANIEL F. BEATTY. Barns, Sheds, Fences, Roofs, and all outside work. Most Elegant do Latest Improved. ICHMOND HILL Sash and Door Factory. Chemists and Draggists, Corner of Yonge and Centre St. East, Richmond Hill. ORGANS. Washington: New Jersgy, U.S'.A KEPT ON HAND, Thornhfl], Ont. HERALD ALFRED QUANTZ, IN THE PAINT LINE, Washington, New Jersey, USA aimed 380m POSTERS, 0 mums SOLICIT En. OFFICE, MANUFAGTURERS OF QNTARIO, PAINTS z AT THE ALSO, B‘stablished in 1876. PARLUR "BEANS V TEE Hump Book and Job Printing 01166;. whether for printing. advertising or subscriptions to “tamper; ' ALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AT va. "nun-m nmb nnr‘ Jn'k w..u..,. nah- Flour and Feed constantly on hand” Crockery, Gltmssxvaxe and Tinwarla. All kinds of Farm ;Pro_<lu.ce taken in exchanga. Goons DELIVERED. New article for the Ladies, :S'xshepp’sCocoanutflwpuddiugs, pies, etc. Best and heapest Teas Of Every Line. fies; .50 cent Tea in the Vellage GOFFEES A N D S PICES Always fresh and direct from the Mills. Richmond Hill, DOMINION HOUSE To arrive this week; do npt fail to ask prices. Good flour for $5 per barrel; Lard. Bacon, hams, potatoes, peas, oats, bran and shorts. Our samples now bpfm'e you and in quality and shape, we guarantee to fit you well, and make you like our stock. SOMETHING NEW, > ,STflfl‘K’S EXTBALMAUHINE [III- Groceries, Glassware And Crockery At Toronto prices. apply only {:5 iiéfgels Vadilresséd “pmT Express to Richmond Hill village," and parcels from the village. Village parcels delivered. For further information apply to E'. CUMBERLAND, SIMON PROCTOR Man. Director, Dominion Hotel, N.R.R. Richmond Hi1}. AT J. BROWN’S THIS DAY: Fares from Elgin corners and Richmond Hill Village: Single Tickets, 50 cents: Return “ 80 cents. 1001bs baggage allowed with each passenger. Express parcels to and from Toronto will be carried at the following rams: 101113. and under, 10 cents; over 10 lbs and up to 251139, 15 cents ; heavier yveights in phe gmme mt' z. These rates This stage leaves Elgi'n Corners and Richmond village every morning (Sundays excepted) as o ows: We, the undersigned, citizens of Wash. ington, New Jersey, take pleasure in amt- ing that we have been personally ucquuinfi ed with Daniel F. Realty for a numbel of years, and are confident that, he is strictly honest. upright, and a. perfectly responsible man, and that his instruments are what he will represent lllem to be. James H. Grofi". Mayor and Vice-President First National Bank. Judge P. H. Harm, Cashier of First Na- tional Bunk. J V Carter. Teller of First National Bank. Hon Joe B Cornish, (State Senator) Mer- chant In order to banish any doubt in regard to my responsibility, I have given you the names and occupations of a few of the many persons who have tendered me their names as reference. I could add many more, but it is unnecessary, and in conclu~ sion will say you can refer to any of them, and I will not designate any parlicular one. No longer necessary to endure the discomfort o: a long drive to and from Toronto inaclose 3 age. Proctor’s Stage Line Money refundea upon 're'lurn of instru~ ment, and freighL charges pan] by me both ways if in any wav unsatisfactory after five days test (rial. Best ofifer ever given now ready. Address, ' HO FOR TORONTO! The Old Route Raj-opened, Quick- Time, HARVEST TOOLS, Remember I will not be undersold. Call and leave your orders. Business Testimonials. Leave Elgin’ Corners ............... . 7 50 a m “ Richmond Hill Village 8 10 " Connect with N 1‘» Express Trmn . 9 10 ‘-‘ Arrive at Toronto, Brock 5t. station-1.10 06 " " “ City Hall station..10 20 " COMING FROM TORONTO. Train leaves City Hall station 4 10 p m “ V 7 Brock at. station . 4 25 I) m Train leaves City Hall station . 4 10 p m “ Brock at. station . 4 25 p m Connth with stage ............... 5 20 m I) Anive at Richmond Hill Village ...... 6 00 p m Giving SIX HOURS time in Toronto. Which Will be sold at the lowest rates. CHAS. E. SHEPPARD. DANIEL F. BEAT'I‘Y, All sizes, 1he cheapest in the village. NORTHERN RAILWAY. “ NAILS, A large and well assorted stock of Flour and F866;, Boots and shoes. FACTORY Esmsmsnsn m 1856. Richmond Hill. NOTED FOR. THE Fruit Jars, (Ibrncetim, m. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. GOING TO TORONTO In connection with the At Toronto prices TEA TEA. Exam. BHES‘I’. THE J. BROWN. Citeap Fares, M. H. KEEFLER' LARGE CIRCULATION $ ‘$| $l $1 $1 $| $| $ Live Newspaper Topics of the Day, Local Intelligence, C amplele Market Ix’cpm is, Good Selections, Agricultural Matters, Eta, Em, En. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, “ THE “HERALD” At has Printing Ofli‘ces, szge Street, Richmond Hi”, Every Friday Morning. Low Rates of Advertising: Adverlisers ‘wiil .find the .nse of .99; columns .5 benefit,- Will pay for it one year Specimen Copy Free? The Publisher is determined to M. H. KEE FLER. Editor, Publisher: and Frqprieior ONE DOLLAR IN, IN IN IS PUBLISHED BY‘ ADVANCE. AD VANCE. ADVANCE. ON THE make it a ONLY ONLY ONLY