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THE HERALD JOB PRINTING “ THE HERALD," PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY At its Book and Job Printing Offices, Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ontario. All new single column advertisements will up- ex on this page, except such as appear only on the first page. . Local notices in remijng matter will be charged one and a half cents per word, payable when ordered. The front portion of the school ground is being gravelled. The Palmer House will be fully com- pleted next week, and M r. Palmer will occupy it the following week. Unionville beat Carrville at base ball on Saturday last. The match was played at Unionville. Prof. J. McCarthy’s colors hang out at the Dominion. A camp meeting will be held in Mr. Stong’e grove, York Township, under the auspices of the Episcopal Methodists. A meeting will be held here shortly for the purpose of organizing a Liberal Conservative Association for the village. Further particulars next week. Mr. Crosby’s new advertisement of Fall and Winter Goods received too late for this issue; note it in our next. It is understood Mr. John Leys is to be appointed to the County Judgeship of this County, rendered vacant by the death of the late Judge Duggan. We will send THE HERALD to any any person’s address for the sum of twenty-five cents received with the order, from now until the end of the year. ,. After eight weeks of dry weather, we were blessed last Sunday and Monday with showers of rain to gludden the hearts of the inhabitants. Such a long continuation of dry Weather has not been known before by the oldest resident in the place. Conservgtive Asusociat'ionuwill be held at the Wellington Hotel, Markham Village, on the 27th Inst, at 1 o’clock sharp. Michael Fitzgerald, Norway Post Office, and Samuel Martin, \Vexford, have been appointed constables for the county of York, on the application of Colonel Norris, I. P. ' 7‘ To morrow, Saturday, a game of base ball will be played in Mr. Davidson’s field, in this village, between the Live Oak Club of Patterson and the Oak Valley Club of Unionvillc. We trust. that each club will reflect credit on their respective wooden names. J; The unparalelled success which has .‘attended Mr. Daniel F. Beatty as a manufacturer of pianos and organs, speaks highly for the superiority of his instruments. In these days of sharp competition and inventive genius, no mediocre productions can attain the celebrity to which his pianos and organs. have reached. Send for catalogue of prices. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, Warren County’ N. J., On Saturday aftelrnoon last, a rather amusing game of cricket was played on the fair ground here. Without anv practice whatever by either team, eleven of the married men of the village took the field against the same number of Singie men. There was not time to finish the match, and it will be concluded on Saturday, the 30th inst. At the close the score was as follows: single men 117, and the married men 71, with eight wickets to fall. On Saturday forenoon last, a. lacrosse match was played between the Maple Leaf Club of Toronto, and the second twelve of the Young Canadian Club of this village. The Maple Leaf twelve came by the morning train, and soon after the ball was faced in the fair ground here, when a short but spirited contest resulted in victory for the Young Canadians. The first game was taken by the Maple Leafs in 30 minutes, and the three following games were won by our club in 20, 9 and 15 minutes rc- speotively. RICHMOND HILL, SEPT. 22, 1876 The October number of this Ballous monthly magazine is the best one that has been issued for some mouths. and so liberally‘ hestowed upon it. From all parts of the United States and the Canadas Ballou’s magazine is welcomed because the people know that it is full ofjust such reading as suits the popular tastes. There are domestic stories. sen yarns, tales of adventures, love stories of the most ardent nature, poetry of real eloquence, fine illustrations, and a nice article on fashions, with engravings to show how garments look after being made up and worn. We cannot say too much in praise of Ballou’s, and hope to see it in the. hands of every household in the‘ land. The Quarterly Mcgting of‘tlfe Liberal RICHMOND HILL. THE HERALD. LOCAL. City taxes have been fixed at 1%} cents in the $1. New music recelved at THE HERALD Store : “Dare to do right.” Centenmal “fever” in Markham. '1 be following left on the 16th for the Centennial ‘: Messrs. George Leak, John Clark, Henry 'White, Jonathan Brill- inger, Adam Hendrick, Fredelick Nigh, 001. W. M. Buttob, James Robinson, Esq, Reeve of Markham, and others. The reflexion of the fire that was seen in the sky on Monday night, was the burning of burns used for the storage of grain, adjoining Mr. Leslie’s hduse, in Lesiiviiiu. The buildings were the pro- perty of Mr Morse, soap manufacturer, and were leased to Mr. Leslie. Loss about $1.500 on the grain, with no in- surance‘ and on the building about $2.500. A meeting of the Markham Town- ship Council. was held at Size’s Hotel, Unionville, on the 16th inst. Members present: Messrs. Milliken, Marsh, Daugherty and Reeser. Mr. Millikcn, in the absence of the Reeve, in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Reading of accounts. Mr. Dougherty moved, seconded by Mr; Marsh, that the sum of $8 be paid to Mr. Bax-key, for 100 loads of gravel put on road division No. 49; said sum payable to the order of the memeâ€"â€" Carried. Mr. Reesor. seconded by Mr. Marsh, moved that the acconnt of Simeon Reesor,-amount, $3â€"f0r plank fur- nished to road overseer, division No. 53, be paid. Moved by Mr. Marsh, 'seconded by Mr. Reesor, that the following accounts be paid : Hart 8; Rawlinson; for printing and stationery, $4.86; Toronto General Hospital, for keep of Joseph Burton, $45.50; Chas. Sheppard, plank for bridge, $3.72 ; Mrs. M illoy, use ofhall for municipal election; 1876; $3; Chas. Sfioflord, plank for bridge, $13.57.â€" Carried. is hereby granted for the purpose of ditching the second concession in front of lots 17 and 18, and that John Helm- kay, Alex. Malsh and the mover be commissioners to expend the same; said sum payable to the order of the commis- sioners.â€"-Carried. ' After some explanations and remarks from Mr. Dougherty in reference to the purport of the following resolution, it was moved by Marsh, seconded by Mr: Reesor, that :tlie sum of? 325 be paid to the Treasurer of the Stouffville Associ- ation for the Conviction of Felons, to assist tnem in paying the reward offered by them for the arrest of Martin D'liller, a convicted felon; the said sum payable to the order of Mr. Dougbcrty.â€" Carried. Mr. Marsh, seconded by Mr. Dough- pl‘ty, moved that fheksum. of $50 be and‘ Council adjourned, to dinner. Busi- ness resumed at 1 o’clock. Mr. Dougherty moved, seconded by Mr‘ Reesor, that Messrs. Milliken and Marsh be appointed a committee to ex- amine the bridge at the German Mills, and make such arrangements as are necessary for repairing the same.â€"‘ Carried: A secret session of a very limited number of tricky politicians was held at a certain Hotel in Aurora on Saturday last. The “ mountain is in labor.” The Council rose at2 o'clock, on motion of Mr. Marsh that the Council adjourn until Saturday, the 28th Oct. During the past week a dealer in India Rubber Stamps tried to play sharp on the ' Royal Hotel, by “shunting” his board hill. Ilis unâ€" expected absence f'rom dinner en-Mon day, created suspicion, and Mr VMeClin‘ took took the noon train to Aurora on a prospecting tonr. Remaining quietly on the train, the India Rubber peddler did not observe him, and thinking the course clear, took a seat in the smoking car. Mr McClintoek then stepped up and quietly demanded theamounl of' his hotel bill: after some reluctance Mr India Rubber-man forked over the " rhi- Coal is now very cheap in Toronto. no," at the same time uttering some threat about getting even on a future day,â€"â€"â€"tp which the Hotel keeper replied by telling him to pay his bills next time and save exposure.eNewmar/cct Era. MA RKHAM TONSIHP COUNCIL The first two innings ofa match be- tween Carlton and ankville were played on the ground of the former on Saturday last; score, Carlton G7, Yorkville 80. The match will be concluded tomorrow. A match was played between York- ville and Beavers on the ground of the latter, resulted in favor of Yorkville, by six runs; score, Beavers 55, York- villc 61. An Evangelistic Band has recently been formed in connection with the Yorkville Congregational Church. An entertainment under its auspices took place in the church Tuesday. A large number sat down to tea, after which a series of anthems, solos, readings, 'and recitations Were v'ery creditany gone through. The programme throughout was in strict harmony with the objects of~the newly organized “Band.” The proceeds were devoted to the printing fund. The chair was occupied by Mr. George Hague. North York. Yorkville. George Robinson was cruelly assaulted on Wednesday of'last week at this place. It appears he had a dispute with a fel- low workman whilst engaged with a threshing machine, and struck him with his fist. The man whose name is Wat- kins after being struck went. off possessed himself of a heavy piece of wood and lay in wait for young Robinson. During the evening in proceeding quietly along the road Robinson was struck on the back of the head which rendered him unconscious. \Vatkins has been taken into custody, and young Robinson lies dangerously ill at his fathers residence, Toronto. Tuesday afternoon the case of James Watkins, for the assault committed at Kleinhurg‘h last Wednesday on George Robinson, son ofNiXon Robinson, of the Globe Hotel, came up again before the Police Magistrate. Mr. Murphy appearâ€" ed for the complainant. and M r. Reid for the defendant. The injured man is still in a critical condition, and the object of bringing: the case thus early into Court is to meet a movement on the part ofthe defendant’s counsel to have him admitted 'to bail. The prosecution cited Dr. Agnew, young Robinson’s attendant, who testified that although he is getting on slowly he may be able to appear in Court on 25th inst. Mr. Reid pleaded at considerable length that his client be abmitted to bail, but this request the Magistrate refused to grant until the result of" Robinson’s injuries are ascer- tained with certainty. Messrs William Long, John Guth- bert, and Louis O’Leary shipped at the Duflins’ Creek station, on Monday last, twelve valuable general purpose horses, via Grand Trunk for Quebec, and thence by the steamer Polynesian for England. It is a first Venture, and if successful the enterprise will be continued by the parties interested. The Grangers held a successful picnic at Pickering Harbour on Friday last. There was from twelve to fifteen hundred present. After having partaken of a pleasant repust in Mr Garner's grove, the party adjourned to the harbour. where the Schooner l’elle of Toronto, being towed by the tug Emma Munson, took the party out, for a trip on the Lake. On returning they stopped at. the entrance of the piers to inspect the extensive improvements which have taken place. A meeting: was then orâ€" ganized on board, and Mr Forrester, a prominent Granger, called to the chair. Addresses were made by S K Browu7 Deputyâ€"Reeve, Councillor Gold, and ex- Couneillor Chapmenâ€" Whitby Chronicle GRANGE MEETING AT VICTORIA bQUARE. Mr. H. B. Crosby pn being called to the chair cemplimented the Ul‘anuers upon the fine turn out; no doubt most of them knew that a Grange was a band of farmers, who when they got together discussed matters that were of interest to themselves they had as much right to do this as the doctors and other callings had. Colonel Button was the first speaker, he felt proud upon being present, but. express- ed sorrow that the duty did not fall upon some one more ahle to address them. l’t'oceeded to Show how the society was first, formed, in his opinion the farmers Club did not suit, the farmers wives not being allowed to take part. He upheld the cash system, the credit given by storelieepet-s was Wrong as they charged the same pI‘ICO to those who paid cash, as to those that got credit. Agents should be done away with, The granger should take into account the conduct ot‘their municipal councillors &c. He advocated the imposition of the some duties on the products of the farm coming from the States as what they imposed on us (cheers). Some people find fault because the farmers wifes and daughtets enjoy a dance occasionally at these picnics \t ho has more right. to enjoy themselves? The farmers are the bone and sinew ot'the con‘n try. He thought the meetings of the grunge would be very beneficial to the ris- ing generation. Mr. James of Thornhill. would like to make an apology if he only knew how never attempted to mnlce a speech, would make a few remarks giving his reasons to: joining the society. Objection had been made by some that. it would ruin the retail trade that is not the object of the society, “ live and let live,” was their motto. Farmets are an isolated people and when they meet in the Giange they devote seve 'nl evenings of the year to debates and literary entet‘taintments which is an advantage over the farmers club. We shbuld be careful politicians are paying us a little attention, we should be carel‘dl and judge them on their merits. R. Marsh Esq , in opening: his speech stated a few of the princip‘tes of the ‘order. which were to he just in all their dealings, to feud the hungry, to lit'e quiet peaceable lives. The objects of the society were for the purpose of forming new ideas by the farmers meeting together; the' county of York paid $60,000 taxes which was paid by the farmers. they were interested therefore in seeing that it was properly expended.- He advised them to stick to the farm by so doing you can have comfort if you cannot obtain riches, farmer shculd‘ educate their families so that they could take their posi. tions in society with the most favored. John Gibson lisql. was received with zip plause, expressed the satisfaction he felt, at being present and to see the large gather» int: assembled, Farmers clubs had conferr- ed great benefits on those who attended their meetings, proceeded to show how the Grangers were first started, the strides the moyement has made surpassed anything ever lmowu before notwithstanding the opposi- tion it has met with, have heard time and again objections, to the society and that it would not stand, but if it does not it will be the fault of the farmers themselves. The movement will tend to benefit them and will elevate the rising generation instead of giving;r our sons encouragement to leave the farm we should encourage them to remain. To the mother is greatly due the making of this Dominion will any deny them the privilege of meeting and taking part in the proceedings of the Grange meetings. The buyingr of sugar and tea, was not a part of the order but had sprung from it, farmers must not expect to be a favorite race. Poli- tics was a delicate point he therefore would Ontario County. KLEINBURG not presume to touch upon it, every body had their particular opinions. In conclusion he advised them all not to be afraid of being farmers, or grangers, but educate their families and themselves and follow the principles of the order then prosperity and success W111 attend them to the end of time. Mr. Lukes of Newmarket, said it afforded him great pleasure to meet them congratu- lated them Aou “1’43 s‘plfandiq t_urn out. He read over the principles of the order com- menting on the same. He advised them to take their proper stand in society and assert their right to have a. proper representative in Parliament. He referred to the exporta- tion of‘eattle to England and that it should stimulate them to raise cattle. Fgrmers were very badly represented in Parliament. We had too many lawyezs. Protection he considered as necessary to the farmers as well as to the nmnul'ucturers. He wished success to the grange movement. and par- ticularly to the Vietqria Grange, and after an able speech of half an hour during which he was repeatedly applauded. Mr. J. Manning, on c‘oming forward stated for a long series of years I have waited to see the day that I now see, and am glad all other classes of the community have their assosiations and why not the farmers have their interests looked after? He demoted to have anything to do with the Grange movement so long as it was under the protection ofa foreign country; on the establishment otlthe Grangeyunder our own control he was the first one north of Toronto tojoin the movement. The soeiety made great progress and he was glad of it for the honor of the agricultural classas. The Reformer-s and Conservatives pastures out the country stating that this county sha‘l be represented by such an one and we will pull the wool over the eyes of the tar- mers and make them believe things are all t right. When Dr, Orton brought up a re- solution to enquire into the agricultural in- l terests ot'the country he was laughed at, . manufactures would not pull the wool now. ; The farmer is a reading and thinking man there is nothing to keep his mind from ex- panding, whilst he is handling the plough he can draw the thought. He advised them to educate their sons and daughters. He called upon them to show their independ- ence of any other class as they could con- trol the country, the backbone of the coun- try is the farming interest. He did not believe in free trade we might get. 1!; when the millennium came and so long as other countries put duty upon our productions, we should reciprocate by meeting duty for duty, the (:‘overnmont should be compelled to give the farmers Protection. Two years ago the number of G rangers was only 27, now they numbered 529. He would call upon every farmer in the county to join the society, the Grange movement is a mighty power, the country would prosper in their hands be- cause it. was for their interest that if-sllould. He made money'by joining theimovement as he could buy his goods cheaper. The following is as full a report of the speeches made at the Langsmfl" Grange pic~ nic as our space will permit: - Mr. David James, Master of Langstatf Grange, on being appointedgzéhairman con gratnlnted them upon the large gathering, made thought the present time was the best to give the views of the Granger-s. and state the principles ofthe order. He thanked them for the honor done him for placing him in the position of chairman and called upon R. Marsh Wm ,10 addressvthemfwho on coming forward expressed himself on being proud of the calling of a farmer, comment- ed at some longth upon the princ‘ples ofthe order, and 1110 benefits to be derived from joining it, and trusted the§Batrons of Hus- bandry would be well supported. A. J. Hughes, spoke of the social as pect of the Grange meetings upon the far- mers and their families. He ridielued the identhnt the society would soon run its course. He showed the benefits to be de- rived from purchasing instruments that. they used in agriculture direct from the manu~ facturer. and doing away with the middle men. He gave a history of the rise and progress ot the order, and the reasons for its commencement. He urged them to be united; they were the backbone of the country; Spoke in rtferenee to a Mutual Insurance Company to secure them in case of fire; and expected the time would come when a Granger’s Zank would be started ; extolled the benefits of education upon the rising generation and the necessity for the farmer taking his proper stand in the com- munity. Mr. J. P. Dull, spoke of the strength of the farmers in the community, and the great rise and progress of the Grange movement. The institution was a necessity for the farmer. other socities that they had did not meet their requirements, therefore to protect and toster their own interests the Granch were started. it was time that they recognized their position in the coun- try, and that they had strength sutficient to make or unninke any government. it. mat- tered not whether it were Grit or Tory. He claimed that they had not their proper re- presentation in Parliament which ought to make them feel humbled. Their sons left. the plow and farm feeling that they had not the same chances of rising as ifthey belong- ed to some other professions. It; is time they had thoroughly considered the question of trade with the neighboring Republic. They could not enter the markets of the States without being met with a heavy duty, both upon their grain and stock, whilst theAmericans did not pay any duty when sending their farm stuff over here ; one ex‘ cuse for this was it would not do to levy duties, because it, would olfend our friends in the Eastern section of the Dominion! He drew an amusing picture wherein he showed that the farmer paid for all, whilst the doctor and minister prescribed and prayed for all. He held up the advantages to be gained by joining the order, and called earnestly upon the young men to prepare to take their proper standing in the commun- ity. The middle men or brokers he be- lieved could be done away with, the farmers he thought had sufficient intelligence to find out the best markets; by passing through so many hands the profits of the farmers were lessened. He gave an instance of a sale of slot ofacheese in the English markets, and contended that if the farmer had ship- ped on his own account he would have pocketed the profits made by the middle men, which amounted to something like $400. The association should find out the best markets, and then the members of it will be able to take advantage of sending their goods direct. In the United States the Agricultural interests were ten per cent. more than the Commercial, and the farmers there are determined not to be ruled 0r governed bv railways. He called upon them to join the association and by that means help to advance their own interests. J. Lane Esqw‘ M.P.P., was happy to ad- dress illem to-day; the agricultural interests where not antagonistic to those of any LANG STAFF GRANG E PIC-N10. other. The farmers he thought required the assistance of the mechanics as much so as the latter did the former. He approved of the movement, if they when they met to- gellier discussed agricultural subjects it would be a great gain to them. He entered at length into the subject of Protection, thought the farmers did not require Protec- tion, because their fathers had done without it; Protection would be the means of creat- ing more Custom House‘Oflices, which be likened [0 the middle men, and would cause an increase of the taxes of the country. which of course the farmers had to pay. The Gazette never contained the names of farmers as being bankrupt, and offering a compromise with their creditors of ten cents in the dollar He would advise all to join the order, although he himself did not be- ‘ long to the order, but thought after the turnout he saw before him he would he- - come a member. He believed that the far- mers were to blame, because they had not sufficient representation in the Legislature ; there was too much work about the farm, ‘ which drove the young men to seek other professions. After some further remarks of a rather non-committal character, he ad- vised them all to sell and buy for cash. M“ John Duncan as a member ofLangstaff Grange, would be glad to heal-any remarks from those who might be opposed to the order, and would be glad to make way if any such were present. Dr. McConnell, on being called upon was glad to expresslsympathies thh the objebts of the society, he believed the grangeis and manufacturers could work together and each be of service to the other. He trusted the workers of the soil would claim that position in society that their virtues entitled them to, The adjourned inquest on the death of John Turner was held at Proctor’s Hotel on Thursday evening last, by J. McConnell Esq., M. D. Coroner for the County of York. Doctor Jackets-sworn and saith first i seen the deceased on 6th or 7th inst, de- 1 ceased came to my house complaining of a ‘ henvy c‘old, examined him and came to the concluston that; the cold had formed an at- tack of pleurisey, saw him once a day until the Sunday following, then advised him that he had better start for home if possible, but did not consider him in a fit state to travel. The main reason that I advised him to move at once was that the tavern keeper seemed opposed to him remaining, told the hotel keeper that I did not consider him in a fit state to travel. prescribed for him Such medicine as I thought would allevi- ute his sufferings during his journey, did not know his name on; Sunday the lastitime I saw him he appeared to be tolerably free of all symtoms of cold; but found him suf- fering from internal pain in the regions of h enrt, breathing was very quick and he was suffering from heart disease made up a mix- ture that he had been in the habit of get- ting. Doctor B1~0wn,â€"â€"sworn and saith was sent for to see the deceased by Mr. Proctor on Monday the 11th inst., and fmmd him lying dead 111 Mr. Proctors front room. Mr. Marsh, Mr. Proctor and others ‘were present, seen no marks of violence about his person, had the appearance of a persbn in want, his faice was pale and features placid suggestive of death from a gradual failing of 1he heaxt’s action from disease rather than from violence the body was well nursed. ()n the following dnmeade a post mor- tem examination on the body in the dead house in company with Doctor Jackes and we came to the conclusion that. the cause of death was from what is commonly known as the dropsy of the heart. The jury after hearing all the evidence unanimously con- curred in rendering a verdict- in accordance with the medical testimony submitted; Iargerolls...... ..... 022 @ 025 Eggs,per doz . . . . . 014@ 014 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs... .. 8 (I0 (I? P 0 Bacon. Prime...............IO 50%) 1-2 50 Hams, Cured........'...... 012@ 015 [Hourâ€"Spring:VVheaL . . . . . . Fall Wheat extra‘ ' ' ' Wheat -â€"Spring, per bush . . . Fall......... . .. Fall Wheat, $1.00 to $1.15; spring wheat, $1206 to $1;08. Superior extra...... Oatmeal.............-....‘ Cornmeal................. Bariey.................... Oats........ ............ Pease..................... Potatoes.perbus'........u Apples.per barrel-. ....... Butterâ€"1b rol!s.,.........‘ Corremed by Mr Isaac Crosby. Grocex, and Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store, Toronto Markets corrected from Toronto Dames every Thursday morning. Flour §Spripg Wheatextra . . At lower rates this fall, and as low as Toronto prices. Announces that he keeps constantly on hand and makes to order all kinds of Tinwm‘e. Repairing of all kinds of Tin and Copper Ware promptly at- tended to. large RollF . . . . . . . . . Eggs. per doz ............. Dressed Hogs. per 100 lbs... Bacon . . . . . Prime.......... Hamsâ€"Cured. per 1?). . . . . . . Woolâ€"per lb.............. Herald Boo/c and Fancy store. RUBBER BALLS AND OTHER FANCY GOODS, At reduced rates, at the ’ RICHMOND HILL MARKETS ICHMOND HILL TIN SHOP. 013.89. Mason A few Canadian Almanacs on hand. .Eaveti’oughz'ng supplied to order. ADJOURNED INQUEST. TORONTO MARKETS. pUI'IUl' UKLl'uu.-uono u..-.-'onco.-onna~ non-II-Q-O not .n....-............ ,perbusn.......... rer barrel-. ......... b roHs.,........... urge ROHF . . . . . . . . . . r doz.............- Hogs. per 100 lbs.... .. Prime.......... lured. per 15......” erlb............... STOVEPIPES @nnmminl. $5 00 5 75 n on n 00 n on u 00 $0 33 @ 040 nssra u 75 0 40 @ n 50 1 25 @ 1 50 u 07 (a 0 ()8 10 no @ m on 0 0n rm 0 no (12339095 02-2@ 025 014@ 014 «um/m 90 @@@@@@@@@@@@ 5200 050008 M3740m210002 000010000000 $4 35 515 4 IO 350 077 037 073 050 150 028 022 016 0 00 000 000 028 U 13m ems PHOSPHODYNE.--MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE are hopelessly suffering from Debility, Nervous and Liver Complaints, Depression of spirits, Hypochondrin, Timidity, Indigestion, Failure of Hearing, Sight and Memory, Lnssitude, Want of Power, eta, Whose cases admit of a. per- manent cure by the new remedy PHOSPHODYNE (Ozonic Oxygen), which at once alleys e11 irritar tions and excitement, imparts 'new energy and life to the enfeebled constitution, and rapidly cures every stage of these hitherto incurable and distressing maladies. Sold by all Chemists and Dgugglsts thjoughout theelob XYGEN IS LIFEâ€"DR. BRI GT’S PHOSPHODYN EugMULTITUDES um. ~- u...â€"â€".. -----..-__-~ 77. -77, H [35‘ CAUTION. â€"-The large and increasing de- mand for Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne has led. to several imitations under similar 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 Pa.- tentee. Export Agentsâ€"Morton, VVutney 65 Co., 107‘ Southwurk st., London, S.E. From J as. F. Regen, firm of Regan & Cartonpub- lishers Daily and Weekly Tribune, Tefierson City, Mo., after receiving a $700 instrument, says: “Piano reached us in good condition. I am weg pleased with it. It is all you represented it to 8.” From E. R. Buldridge, Bennington Furnace, Pm, after receiving a $700 piano. “ ' The Beutty’ received 4th inst, 11.11 0. K., and comes fully up to your representation, and exâ€" ceeds our expectations. While I don’t profess to be a. judge in the matter, Mrs. B. does, and pro- nounces it of very sweet tone; and is very much pleased. with it " _. nan”: 'M'AMA" wanna BE ATT Y AUvau u w... .m Best inducements ever offered. Money refund- ed 11 on return of Piano and freight charges paid y me (Daniel F. Beatty) both ways if unsu- tisfactory, after a. test trial of five days. Pianos warranted for six years. Agents Wanted; send for catalogue. Address, DANIEL F.7BEAATTY, Dally Edition mailed Free of Postage, to all parts of the Dominion. $6 per annum. The OttawaFree Press DAILY & WEEKLY. Weeely Editionâ€"Eight pages, sixty-four col- umnns closely printed matter. $2 per Annuml The onlyrFirst-class Journal publishedat the Capital. Earliest Political Intelligence, Latest Telegraphic News, Spicy Readable Articles, Parties desiring a. newspaper from the Capital, and a. Lively, Sparkling Household Journal, will take the DAILY FREE PRESS. A beautiful oil chromo, mailed to every Bub- scriber of the WEEKLY FREE PRESS. BEATTY’S PARLOR g G R G A N S. :2 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. Wurrented for six years. Have been awarded the Highest Premium in competition with others for Simplicity, durability, prompmess and pinto-like action, Sweet, Pure and Even-balanced Tone, Or- chestral Effects, and Insfiantanoous Access which may be had - r to the Reeds. Semi for price list. Address, PAINTS : Something New,Cheap Humble These paints are Fire Proof, being me- tallic, and will wear as long as any paint, in use. Our supply 15 large and well assorted. Agents wanted, male or female; send for cata- logue. Address, ‘ DANIEL F. BEATTY. Stone Drab, Pink Drab, Dark Drab, v Yellow Metallic, and chocolate, Which we will sell at prices varying from 5 cts. to 7 cts. per lb. From D, Bodine, Stockton, N. J ., after receiw‘ng a. $500 Bentty Piano, says: “ Not only myself and family, but every one who has seen it is satisfied in regard to its supe- rior quality." ’ From 13. H. Cormony, Esq., Chambersburg, Pm, “The Beutty Piano came to hand one week ago It has thus far given entire satisfaction." H. Holtzburger, Tyrone, Pa... says: “The Piamo came at hand in good order, and proves satisfactory, both in tone and finish." Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freight charges paid by me both ways if unsatisfactory, after a. test trial of five days. Organ warranted for six years. Agents discount given everywhere I have no agent. Agents wanted. Address, Endorsed by the highest musical authorities throughout the world as Also W'hitc Load and all other colors. Boiled and Raw Oils, Varnishes 'constantlg in stock. 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. A call is solicited to examine goods and prices. H. SANDERSON & SONS, Chemists and Druggisls, Corner of Yonge and Centre St. East, Richmond Hill. BEATTY’S Grand Square and Upright. BEATTY Ottawa, September, 1875. [Host Elegant (1% Latest Improved. DANIEL F. BEATTY. Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL F». BEATTY, Barns, Sheds, Fences, Roofs, and all outside work. THE .BEST! Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. IN THE PAINT LINE, Washington, New 1 Jersey, U.S.A. Washington, New Jersey, U.SV.A. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. PAINTS! C. /w. MITCHELL, ’0 PARLUR MEANS Established in 1875‘ PAINTS z PIANO ! Fropriotor. BEATTY’S We, the undersigned, citizens of Wash- ington, New Jersey, lake pleasure in stat- ing thattwe have been personally acquaint- ed with Daniel F. Beatty for a number of years, and are confident that he isistrictly honest, upright, and a perfectly responsible man, and that his instruments are what he will represent them to be. James H. Qrofl“, Magonaud Vice-President First National Bank. Judge P. H. Hann, 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 lo any of them, and I will not designate any particular one. Business Testimonials. Money refunded upon return of instru- ment, and freight charges pald by me both ways if in any way unsatisfactory afte) five days test trial. Best, offer ever given, now ready. Address, Proctor’s Stage Line HO’ FOR TORONTO! No longer necessary to endure the discomfort 0% a. long drive to and from Toronto in 0. close 5 age. This stage leaves Elqin dormers and Riclfmond Fifi] village every morning (Sundays excepted) as o ows: Fares from Elg'm corners and Richmond Hill Village: The Old Route Re-opened, Quick Time, 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 informutlon apply to HILL mvmw STABLES, alive man who understands the cure of horses, harness and bug- gies. None else need apply. J. BROWN, Prop. I‘. CUMBERLAND, SIMON PROCTOR Flour and Feedconstantly on hand. Crockery Glassware and. ’l‘inwnre. ' A11 kings of Farm Produce taken in exchange. AT J. BROWN’S THIS DAY: 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 wequ do not fail to ask prices. Schepp’sCbéofihutforpuddingé, pies, etc. Groceries, Glassware And C rocker-y At Toronto prices. Good flour for $5 per bairel; Lard. Bacon, hams, potatoes, peas, oats, bran and shorts. Richmond Hill. NOTED FOR THE Best and heapest Teas Of Every Line. Best 50 cent Tea in the Vallage COFFEES AND SPICES WANTED AT THE RICHMOND HILL LIVERY STABLES,&1iVB man who‘ DOMINION III HOUSE. Richmond Hill. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. Leave Elgin Corners ............... “ Richmond Hill Village Connect with N R Express Tram . Arrive at Toronto, Brock st. station .‘10 06 “ “ City Hall station..10 20 “ Train leaves City Hall station “ Brock st. station . Connect with stwge.. Arrive at Richmond Giving SIX HOURS time in Toronto. NORTHERN RAILWAY. GOODS DELIVERED HARVEST TOOLS, SOMETHING NEW, STDEK’S EXTRA MAUHINE BIL Remember I will not be undersold. Call and leave your orders. FACTORY ESTABLISHED IN 1856. Man. Director, N .R .R. All sizes, the cheapest in the village. Which will be sold at the lowest rates A large and wen assorted stock of Always fresh and direct from the Mills. Boots and shoes. Flour and Feed. COMING FROM TORONTO New article {or the ngiies, GOING TO TORONTO NAILS, In connection with the (fawn-Mm, Eff. Fruit J ars, At. Toron! 9 prices. Exam. CHAS. E. SHEPPARD. 0â€"1376} KN S. Celebrated Golden _ T9983? Park)“ J. BROWN. Cheap Fm cs, Dominion Hotel, Richmond Hill