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iug wfil‘be formea to beraddressed by Rev. Messrs Bennett Warne andothers, interspersed with music by the Hcadford choir. Amu sem'ents in the shape of cmquit, swings and ball playing will be provided. The members and friends of the Con- cord M E Sabbath ‘School will hold a grand festival at the; Temperance Hall, lot7 3rd Con. Val'lghan,ou Wednesday next, 20th inst. ’l‘ea will be served at 1 o’eloclgL 51nd at 3 p. m. a platform meet- :¢ M“;?Y1 ‘ 1, , I- - A The picnic under the auspices of the Langstafi' Grange, came ofi" yesterday on the grounds belonging to Mr Seagcr. Everything passed off in the mostIPIeas- ant manner. Two bands enlivened the proceedings of the day with choice mus- ic. The members especiale the ladies, deserve thanks for their kind attention for preparing for the wants of the hunâ€" gry. The following gentlemen address- ed the assembled crowd of' about 700. Robt Marsh Mr Hughes, Mr Bull, Mr Lane, Mr Duncan, Doctor McConnell. Mr James, master of Langstafi' Grange, occupied the chair, on the conclusion of the speaking, the band played “ God save the Queen,” and three cheers were given. The patrons of Husbandry are taking the best course to do away with any opposition there may be to them, by adopting the idea of explaining their principles at these social gatherings. A few more such meetings and all opposi- tion to the Grange movement will cease. If the principles of the order are prop- pcrly carried out it cannot but prosper. Tim ‘Liberal Conservative Association offlre Eaet Riding: of York will hold its ‘qua'f'terly meeting on Wednesday, the 233'ub inst , at Markham Village. Sever- "a1 gentlemen from Toronto are expected to address the meeting. The ofiicers of the Association are,specially requested to be in attendance. The regular day for holding the meeting falling on exhi- bition week, it was thought prudent to postpone it until the followmg week. A lérge attendance is looked for. William Rennie Esq., announces that he will hold a Root Show at his ware- house, conof A delaide and Jarvis street, Toronto, on Wednesday, the 15th Not, when six 1st. prizes and six 2nd class prizes will be given for the best roots; and fOr the heaviest collection, (6 roots .2 -__L\ _ , J1 ‘ -u. uuv uvuvlhnu uuucvuuuu, U I'UULH 3E‘eaoh), a gold ‘medal valued, at $25. All entries free and the seed to have been procured from his establishment: To-morrow will be a high day for the sports here. There will be a lagrosse match at 10:30 a.m. between the second twelve of the Young Canadians and the Maple Leaf Club, of Toronto; and at 2 inl. there will be a cricket match be- tween the married and single men of the village; both to take place on the fair ground. \ An inquest was held on Monday night, at Proctor’s hotel on the death of a blind man bythe name of John Turner who came there about noon with a com- panion by the name of McConnell. They had been travelling together, beg- ging from the diflerent farm houses through the country, and what provis- ions they oould scrape together, McCon- nell would sell. It appears to be an old business of McConnell’s, this being the second blind man who has come to not a very pleasant death since he has un- dertaken the business of a beggar. An application will be made to the Legislative Assembly of' this Piovince, at its next sitting, for an Act to incor. porate “ The Yorkville and York Mills Tramway Company,” for the purpose of running a line of street railway from the Town Hall, Yorkville, to York Mills. Whilst they are about it they may as well carry the Tramway up to this quar- ter. Or who will be the first one to make a move to get a Tramway run from the Richmond Hill station of the Northern Railway to the village: Crcdit sale of farm stock, implements, household furniture, etc., on lot 31. rear of 4th Con. Markham, on Friday, Sept. 22, 1876. Sale at 10 am. sharp. See advertisement and posters. The Barrie Lacrosse Club announce through the Globe that they intend play- a game with the Richmond Hill Club. As yet our boys know nothing about it. The District Lodge, U;T.0., for this district, will meet; at the Masonic Hall here, on Monday next, at 1030 am. The prices of stove pipes have fallen ; Mr. Chas. Mason offers them cheap. There are a large number of bush fires in this vicinity. At its Book and Job Printing Offices, Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ontario. All new single column advertisements will up- peur on this page, except such us appear only on the first page. Lobal notices in reading matter will be charged one and a. half cents per Word, payable when ordered. THE HERALD - JOB PRINTING “ THE HERALD,”. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY RICHMOND HILL, SEPT. 15, 1876. OFFICE, RICHMOND HILL. THE HERALD. LOCAL- Mr Duncan presented the petition of G J Taylor, at al in reference to statute labor on Mill Road; And ofS Buckner et al, praying for aid for Mrs Alexander. Mr Bull presented the petition of Sarah Slavin, praying for a lease of road anon- ance. From Dr Ball Re Alexander. From Rev H B Osler Re Leader. From Messrs Suhva‘n & Son enclosing an account for burlal of an unknown man, and from Thomas Minton, asking for aid. Of P Morin ct al asking permission to perform their statute labor on High and Thomson streets, Don Mount. quis. From W J Palmer, Principal of the Ontario Institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, and asking for a re- port of the deaf and dumb in munici- pality who have not been admitted to the institution. From Messrs Smelling and VVardrop Re Rankin. From R McGregor Re Fee’s road. From Rev K D McDiarmid Re Mar- Simon Proctor sworn and saith: At about 11 o’clock John Turner came to my house; I had no conversation with him, but his companion said he wished to send deceased to Orillia; I went out to the wagon and spoke to deceased ; I then told his compan- ion that he was not in a fit. state for travell- ing; he then backed the .wagon out of the shed and drove up street ;~ about 12 o’clock he returned with deceased and occupied the front roqm‘;r my son gave deceased a glass of wine‘; in about an hour my wife said to me that deceased had fallen from the chair; I then said to his compainion to go and see after Ithe comfort of deceased; he went to the room and immediately called to me that deceased was dying. To a jnror: I dld not see deceased walking; -I never had any can- versation; he appeared very feeble in the wagon. '1' To ajuroi': have travelled two months with deceased ;‘ have received two bags of flour and $2.25; deéeased has no money in the bank; I travelled about five years ago witha Scotchman; I spoke to Mr Teefy and told him that two children belonging to the deceased were. at my house at Orillia; deceased bought the horse from an agent oer. O’Bl'ieu’s for$50;. was unable to pay for it; Mr Ramsay 11:15:; chutttel mort- gage on the horse and wagon. Communications were received from the Clerk of Markham Township, enclos- ing copy of a resolution relating to hill at Gorman Mills. From the Treasure!“ of'thé County of York Be part of lot No 5, 2nd concess- ion, from the bay sold for taxes. The Council met at tne Council Cham- ber on Monday Sept. 4th, at 2 o’clock p m. Presentâ€"The Reeve and Messrs Duncan Bull and Watson. V The minutes of the previous meeting were read and'adcptled. Charles: Webster sworn an saith: I have heard Mr Marsh’s evidence, and corroborate it in every particular; I did not sea the man until he was gasping in death. To a juror: was very dark in the face but changed to a blanchad countenance immediately. i An inquest was held on the body of John Turner by Dr. McConnell, M. D., Coroner, at Proctor’s Hotel, on the evening of the 11th inst. R Marsh, rEsq, deposed : Came into Praetor’s hotel at 1:15,_ on the 11th Sept; Mr Proctor said in in hearing there was a. man very sick mid 38 ed his companion to‘ see'him; the man went in apd soon .re- turned, and said the ‘ma’n was dying; I went into the front room and saw deceased lying on the floor with his head turned backwards ; saw that he was unconscious; I straight- ened out his feet, after which he gasped twice and expired; I know nothing of the cause of'death. Togjuror; did not appear to be in liquor ; after death I requested Mr Webster to search his pockets, and found 55 cents, some tobacco, etc. John McConnell, sworn and saith :, When at home I live at. Orillia; have known deceased ‘for two years. I then travelled with him apOut two months; I was begging for him ; he had no family then llving with him; he lodged with “meoecasionally and when not with me*lived* with otherTi'iends in Orillia; after a circuit of begging would return and remain at home until the provi- sions were all exhausted; he was blind, not- withstanding he would go to the tavern and drink; also bring liquor home and drink it; he was occasionally “land under a Doctor’s care after ‘being on 6. spree : lleft Orillia about Sept; lst aud came to Barrie at; an acquaintance; we’then went to W‘hitchureh where we got flour, pork and some money; usually stopped: at farm houses; we then came to Unionzville and- remained at Queen’s Hotel, here he first became ill on Tuesday last ;‘ we then went out, among the farmers: he urged to return to Webhers; [then called upon Jaclges; he ,saidudeceased had plenriscy ;; he prescribed for him 5' Wednes- day deceased_Was no better; called the doc: tor, got another prescription ;, the doctor saw deceased’from time to time until this morning, when we left there "j the wagon belongs to Mr Ramsay, also the horse; I sold some goods here to-day. ' ’ The inquest was adjourned day night. A grand picnlc was held at Bond’s Lake on Wednesday, in aid of the organ fund of St. Johns church, Oak Ridges. The 12th Battalion Band‘ discoursed sweet music during the day. We have not learned the amount raised but trust it was satisfactory. The committee de serve great praise for the trouble and pains taken to give a day of enjoyment to the large number that favored the pic. pic with their presence. Mr John Garton.. an old and respected resident at Thornhiil, while leading his horse to water on \Vednesday evening, fell suddenly on the street and expired in a few minutes 5 cause supposed to be heart disease. The friends of Peterman’s Sabbath School will hold their anniversary tea- meeting on Friday, 22nd inst, in Mr. Bryson’sgfove, lot 30, 6th con.Vaughau; Tea served at 2 pm: YORK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. INQUEST: until Thurs- The Brockville Recorder accuses Sir John Macdonald of promising to build the Pacific Railway over obstacles higher than the mountains of the moon. There Is something eminently fitting in a Grit editor drawing his inpiration from the moons-Stravt/ord Herald The patronsof Husbandry, No 332, held a picnic on Wednesday, in Mr Stoutenburgh’s grove, Victoria Square. The day was fine and pleasant. The grounds in which the picnic was held are picturesque. The spread was good. The music furnished by the 10th Royal band under the direction of Mr Toul- man was superb. The members attend- ing was in the vicinity of 600. The speechifying was highly cemmendable,- and the whole affair reflects great credit upon the committee of management, especially the ladies. The chair was occupied by Mr Crosby ex-M P P and on the platform were Messrs R Marsh, Iohn Gibson, Wm Button, James~Man. ning, J Hughes, and W-Lukes, at the close of the proceedings a vote of thanks and a present of a large cake was made to Mr btoutenburgh, for his kindness in granting the use of his grounds; also a vote of thanks was passed to Mr Crosby for presiding‘at the meeting. We re- gret space will not permit us this week ‘ to give a full report. ' (From our own correspondentj The long continued drouth‘ his beer very severe on the root crop; it may be set downwa's almost .a total failure. The threshing machines are now giving a true account of the grain crop; the re- sults show a deficiency in many cases‘of nearly one half of last. yeors yield. ,The prospects for fall Wheat are not bright' the weather has been unfavorable for Sowing, and many farmers seem to, have, lost faith in fall wheat; while this is the case even though the small breadth sown should‘ 'yield well, there 'will still be a great loss to the country. The weather has been more suitable for pie nics than for fall plowing, and in comparison, with the early harvest fall work is backward. Politics in these parts are quiet, even the Pacific Scandal has lost its cunning. The Premier is now on his tour of de- monstration, and could we manage to get him and the Hon. E. Blak‘erto Milliken to awaken the slumbering and set at rest those who ai‘e in trouble about the " big push,” the Judge Wilson libel, steel rails. the Foster contract, etc., and show in convincing terms the benefits to the Dominion of Hon. E. Blake’s trip to England, a great work would be done. ‘ and the Roformers’ sad forebodings of ‘ an adverse vote at the next general elee- ; tion would, in some measure, be allayed. It is questionable whether the rust or ‘ the Mackenzie Government has done the l greater damage to the country. l pied by R W Bro D Spry, D D G M; 'l he chairman read letters of apology from the M W,‘.the Grand Mastér ; J K Kerr; R W Bro Harman and others, regretting their unavoidable absence. The meeting was addressed by thé Rev. W Ross, Grand Chaplain; J Metcalf, Esq., M P P ;' R W Bro J G Burns; Bros. Lane, Carmichael,» and V W Bro Speight. The dinner was generously served in the agricultural hall by the ladies of the village. A base ball match was played betwaen- the Star club of Markham and the Toronto club, which was won by the latter. The day’s‘ en- joyment terminated by a grand concert, at which about 10.00 people attended. Great credit is due to the managing committee for the success attending the demonstratien. The temperance mass meeting held at Markham Village, on Tuesday last, Was a grand success, there being naarly 2,000 people present. The speeches and other proceedings were very effective, and im- pressed those present with the necessity of sparing, no effort in the coming Unn- kin campaign in the counties of York, Ontario and Pee]. The Markham Union Lodge, No. 87, gave a grand series of entertainments, in Markham Villlage, on Thursday, 8th inst., for the purpose of raismg funds to aid in the building of a hall. Ambng the brethren present were R W Bro Rev W R Ross, Grand Chaplain, Scarâ€" boro; R W Bro Fisher, and W Bro Wilson, Eglington ; Dr; Hunter, Union- ville; Bros Canavan and Gaston, York- ville, and others. The chair . was pecu- -The Councit‘ £12.90 adjourned, to meet at; the Council Chaniber‘ (III Monday, Oct. 2nd, 1876, at 11 o’clock 3.111. ex pen 5;": The Township Engineer was instructed to build two new culverts on the York and Scarboro’ town line providing the Scarboro’ Council will pay one half the Also for charitable purposes the sum of $39. Also to James Sparks $3 for convey- ing the body of an unknown man from the lake shore to Mallindine’s hotel. The Treasurer was instructed to pay the sum of $40 for the purpose of re- pairing 3 bridge and :hill on the town line between lorkrand Markham. The Reeve was authorisedto act on behalf of the Council in re Rankin. The Clerk was instructed to deliver to the Collectors their respective Col~ lectors’ Rolls, upon receiving from them the required security. ‘ The Reeve and Messrs- Watson. and Bull were appointed a committee on Hospital accounts andTownship patients treated in the General Hospital. ’ The Clerk was also instructed to notify James Sparks that he is required to keep in repair all streets on Don Mount, west of Boulton street. Markham Village. Victoria Square. Milliken. large rolls. . . Eggs, per doz. . . Dressed Hogs, per . Bacon, Prime. . . . . Hams, Cured. . . .. Corrected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer. and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store. Emuâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . . . . Fall Wheat exlra' ' ' ' .Wheatâ€"Spring, per bush. . . ‘ Fall......... . .. The Eastern QdeStion is creating considerable discus- sion in'En’gl'and.‘ 7 0n satur~ day- afternoon, Mr.”Gladstone addressed a meeting of his constituents on Blackheath, and in spite of the heavp rains that fell, 12,000 people assem- bled. Resolutions expressive of the sense of .thelmeeting at the Turkish *a‘troci‘ties Were passed. Mr. Forster, M. P., has gone to Bulgaria to visit the scenes of the doings of the Turks. Lord Derby received two deputzrtions on Monday, from the Workmen’s , Peace Society Orr-Turkish outrages. In hisflansVVer, Earl of Derby‘ entered fully into the question. A mass meeting was held at, Dublin on Sunday, to protest also against the Bulgarian ‘outrages, at which some one “had the bad taste to carry an American flag. It'is said the 'Porte has refused to suspend hostilities until Servia accepts its conditions for peace, which comprise the demolitionof the fortresses at Belgrade and Semendria, and the‘limitation of the Sérvian army‘7to 20,000 men. The Turks were lately repulsed by the Montenegrius,l when 800 were killed and 1000 drowued; thegMontene- grins lost 300 killed and wounded. The Servians pre- fer.\_;WEÂ¥'I':;t0 iheg‘e‘nd, and. the prospects are: that "peaCe not} so soon to be had as some people Suppose. It is to be hoped that a general war may not arise before this Eastern Question is settled, yet it must be confessed that things look bad enough, more especi- ally on account of the Bulgar- ian cruelties. Hon. Alex. Mackenzie met his constituentsat Watford, on Saturday last, about 800 were present. ~ To lead his speech one wou-ld»_suppose he- was the m'OS’t innocent and best abused mnn that ever lived; Major Walkel‘, the nutd‘ri’ous’ ‘reneâ€" gadoy vinow one “of'the' “ Big Push,” family, was present, and made a speech, as also the celebrated “ Brittle” Glass. and a few other brilliant lights, aired their eloquence. 15000 people. attended the Liberal Congerv'atife picnic at Bel'lvi'lle,5 '01} Tuesday; to hear the Hon. Sir‘ John Macdonald. 740 attended 'at W afford, the other day, 10 hear the Hon. Mr. Mackenzie. ' In the words of the '1 atter; the Conservatives are holdin g“ci_1'cuses” throughâ€" out the‘ country. Mr. Gibbs very justly r‘etorted at Bellvjllle, the Grits are holdidg “ side shows; . v - , The Toronto Lacrosse Club beat the Montrealers on Saturâ€" day I last, at Toronto, in three straight games, much to the chagrin of the latter club and their friends. The Torontos are now the champions of the World. ' The picnic of the Sunday School children qonneeted wtih St. Mary’s Church, Rich- mond' Hill, and St. John’s Church, Thor'nhill, came off at Mr. Langstafi’s ground, Thorn- hill, on Tuesday last. The day was fair and every thing passed off in a5 very pleasant and agreeable manner. The 'I‘hornhill brass band very kindly gave their services free of charge to add to the chil- drens enjoyment. RICHMOND HILL MARKETS. Notes and Comments. éfinmmercfial. . per 100 lbs.. . .. $435 llll. 1.... 000 ,ooo 000 000 $032 040 070 075 040 use 175 007 1400 000 022 020 012 875 1200 015 @©@®@©§@©©© m V THE HERALD Book and 9' ob Printing'Oflice, whether for printing, advertrxsmg o‘fiubscnptlons t0 the P9113913 VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THE HERALD Book and Job T’fintina nah-A Best ofier ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freight charges paid by me both ways i unsatisfactory, after a. test trial of five days. Organ warranted for six years. Agents discount given everywhere I have no agent. Agents wanted. Address, 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 con- 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. Dealers will find it to their advantage to exa- mine this instrument. It has improvements found in no other; correspondence solicited. BEA’TTY’S A call is solicited to examine gdods and prices. ' H. SANDERSON & SONS. Chemists and Druggists, Corner of Youe‘e and Centre St. East, ‘ Richmond Hill. Also White Lead and all other color; Boiled and Raw Oils, Varnishes - constantly in stock, Stone Drab, Pink Drab, Dark Drab, Yellow Metallic, and chocolate, Which we 'will sell at . prices varying from 5 cts. to 7 cts. per 11)’. These paints are Fire Proof, being me- tallic; and will wear as long as any paint in use. 0hr supply 15 large and well assorted. PAINTS : PAINTS 1 Something Newfieap & Durable Sweet, Pure and Even-balanced ToneY Or- chestral Effects, and Instantaneous Access which may be had to the Reeds. Send for price list. Address, r Best; inducements ever ofl’ered. Money refund- ed upon return of Piano and freight charges paid by me (Daniel F. Beutty) both ways if unsa- tisfactory, after a test trial of five days. Pianos warranted for six years. Agents wanted; send for catalogue. Address, DANIEL F._BEATTY, I havev grown this wheat for three seasons and find it to be a Good Hardy Wheat'. 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 BEATTY’S PARLOR g 0R G A N S. E ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Im- provements. New and beautiful solo stops. over One Thousand. Organism and Musicians endorse these organs and recommend them as Strictly First. Class in tone, Mechanism and durability. Warrented for six years. Have been awarded the Highest Premium in competition with others for says: “Piano reached us in good condition. I am 36%)] pleased with it. It is all you represented it o e.” From E. R. Baldridge, Bennington Furnace, Pm, after receiving a. $700 piano. “‘The Beatty' received 4th inst, (L11 0. K, and comes fully up to your representation, and ex- ceeds our expectations. While I don’t profess to he a judge in the matter, Mrs. B. does, and pro- nounces it of very sweet tone; and is very much please ' h ‘ ” _. .mhmg my”.-- .ma....:n CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, “GRIP.” Single copies 5 cents ; $2 a. year. Simplicity, durability, prompmess and piano-like action, SENECA OR CLAWSON WHEAT Es?” CAUTION.-â€" rhe large and increasing de- mand for Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne has led to several imitations under almilar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case bears the Gov- ernment stamp, with the words, Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne, engraved thereon, and that the same words are also blown in the bottle. Every case bears the Trade Mark and Signature of Paâ€" tentee. Export Agentsâ€"Morton, Wutney 35 00., 107. Southwark St, London. SE. From Jag. F. Regan, firm of Regan & Carter, pub- lishers Daily and Weekly Tribune, Tefferson ‘ City, Mo., after receiving a. $700 instimnent, U BRI GT’S PHOSPHODYNE.â€"-MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE are hopelessly suffering from Debility, Nervous and Liver Com laints, Depression of Spirits, Hypochondria, imidity, Indigestion, Failure of Hearing, Sight and Memory, Lnssitude, Want of Power, eta, Whose cases admit of m per- manent cure by the new remedy PHOSPHODYNE (Ozonic Oxygen), which at once alluys all irrim- tions and excitement, imparts new energy and life to the eufeebled constitution, and rapidly cures every stage of these hitherto incurable and distressing maladies. Sold by all Chemists and Dflruggists' tggoughout the'Globe: Superior extra....... Oatmea|.-...........~.-..- Cornmeal.................. Barley..................... Oats........ ....... ... Paase.........._........ . Potatoes.perbus'........... Apples,per ban-61.. ........ Butterâ€"1b rolls...........;. BEATTY Toronto Markets corrected from Toronto Dailies every Thursday morning. FlourfSprilpg Wheatextra. . ' $4 35 large Holls.......... Eggs. per doz-............. Dressed Hogs. per 100 lbs..., Bacon..... Prime.......... Hamsâ€"Cured. per ib....... WOO’â€"D0rlbnnnnnuooo-v-I- XYGEN IS LIFEâ€"DR. TERI GT’S PHO SPHODYNE.--1VIULTITUDES DANJEL FiPEATTX. Thornhill, Aug. 16, 1876. Barns, Sheds, Fences, Roofs, and all outside work. Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL F. BEATTY. Most Elegant dZ' Latest Improved. IN THE PAINT LINE, Washington, New Jersey, U.S'.A. Orders received at this office. TORONTO MARKETS. punur warm-u... .-...........~.-u-- .l..........-....... ......u........... ....o--..-u.--u.-.. tar ban-61.. .. Tb rolls...........;. urge Holls.......... r doz-.............. Hogs. per 100 lbs... . Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A PAINTS 1 GEORGE WELDRICK, Lot 35, 15!? con. Vaughan "0 PARLUR DRGANS Established in 1875. PIANO 2 @@@@@@@@@@@® 5550 01000 M3730%21000% 000000000000 $4 35 515 4|0 350 055 036 076 040 000 027 02} on 000 000 000 028 BILL LIVERY BTABLES, alive man who understands the care 0! horses, harness and bug~ gies- None 0159 need apply. J. BROWN,£ropr. Flour and Feed constantly on hand. Crockery, Glassware and Timvm'e. All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange. GooDs DELIVERED. - . y New article for the Lagies, ' ‘ Schep’p’sCocoanutforpuddmgs, pus, etc. WANTED AT THE RICHMOND HTTJ. ‘mvmnv nmn'n'rmn, alivn man who NOTED FOR THE Be st an d heapest Teas Of Every Line. Best 50 cent Tea in the Vallage COFFEES AND SPICES Richmond Hill. DOMINION III HOUSE. Good flour for $5 per barrel; Lard, Bacon, hams, potatoes, peas, oats, bran and shorts. To arrive this week; do not fail to ask prices. Our samples now before you arid in quality and shape, we guarantee to fit you well, and make you like our stock. Single Tickets, 50 cents; Return “ 80 cents. 100 lbs 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 25 lbs, 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. _ Village parcels delivered. For further information apply to F. CUMBERLAND, SIMON PROOTOR This stage leaves Elgin Corners and Richmond Hill village every morning (Sundays excepted) as follows : Fares from Elgin corners and Richmond Hill Village: AT J. BROWN’S THIS DAY: Groceries, Glassware And Crockery At Toronto prices. . No longer necessary to endure the discomfort 0% a. long drive to and from Toronto in a. close 5 age. Proctor’s Stage Line HO FOR TORONTO! Money refundeJ upon return of instru- ment, and freight charges pan! by me both ways if in any way unsatisfactory after five days test trial. Best offer ever given now ready. Address, BEATTY’S We, the undersigned, citizens of Wash- ington, New Jersey, take pleasure in stat- ing that we have been personally acquaint- ed with Daniel F. Bealty for a. number of years, and are confident that be is strictly honest, upright, and a perfectly responsible man, and that his instruments are what. he will represent 1119111 to be. James H. Groff‘, Mayor and Vice-President James Ld. Grofl', Ma or and Vice-President First National ank. Judge P. H. Harm, Cashier of First Na- tional Bank. J V Carter. Teller of First National Bank. Hon Jos B Cornish, (State Senator) Mer- chant. ‘ In order to banish any doubt in regard 40 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 particular one. SOMETHING NEW, STDEK’S EXTRA MAEHINE BIL The Old Route Eta-opened, ' Quick \Time, ' HARVEST TOOLS, Remember T will not be undersold. Call and leave your orders. Leave Elgin Corners ...................... 7 50 a. m “ Richmond Hill Village . 8 10 " Connect: with N R Express Tmm 9 10 “ Arrive at Toronto, Brock st. station ..10 06 “ “ “ City Hall station..10 20 “ COMING FROM TORONTO. Train leaves City Hall station .. 4 10 p “ Brock at. station 4 25 p Connect with stage .................. 5 20 p Arrive at Richmond Hill Village ...... 6 00 1) Giving SIX HOURS time in Toronto. BEBE Business Testimonials. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Which will be sold at the lowest rates. NORTHERN - RAILWAY. All sizes, the cheapest in the village. Always fresh and direct from the Mills. Man. Director, N.R.R. A large and well assorted stock of Flour and Feed. Boots and. shoes. FACTORY ESTABLISHED IN 1856. Richmond Hill. NAILS, Fruit Jars, (firutcricfi, etc. GOING TO TORONTO. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. In connection with the At Toronto prices. CHAS. E. SHEPPARD. mm. OR'GANS. Celebrated Golden _ TBPE‘E? PFHW‘ J. BROWN. Cheap Fares, Dominion Hotel, Richmond Hill. M. H. KEEFLER' LARGE CIRCULATION $$|$|$l$l$l$l$ Live Newspaper ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR .PER YEAR, ONE DOLLARMEER‘YEAB, Topics of the Day, Local Intelligence, Co'mplete Market Repm ts, Good Selections, Agno’ultuml Matters, Eta, Eta, Etc. At Ins Printing Qflices, Yonge Every Friday Morning. “THE HERALD” Low Rates of Advertising. Advertisers will find the use of our ‘ ' ' columns a. benefit. Will pay for it one year The Publisher is determined to Specimen Copy Free. M. H. KEEFLER, Street, Richmond Hill, Editor, Publisher and Proprietor ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE. IN ADVANCE. IN ADVANCE. IS PUBLISHED BY make it a ON THE ONLY ONLY ONLY