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Apples fall, for cooking, Daniel Strick- 3le‘r, 2nd Geo Leslie & Son. Apples fall, .er table use, M Summert‘eldt, 2nd W mood jr. Apples winter, for cooking 'G Leslie & Son, 2nd W L Stotts. Ap- ples winter, for table use, W Millikcn, 2nd W Hood jr. 12 varieties of apples, 6 of each named, “7 L Stotts, 2nd G Leslie & Son. Largest and best assort- ment of apples, 3 each and named, prize presented by Chas Davison, hardware merchant, Toronto, apples to be his pro» perty, W L Stotts, 2nd Geo Leslie & Son, 3rd W Golm. Largest and best assortment of apples, presented by Bee- sor & Co., 20 apple trees, Geo Cooper. Crab apples, W L Stotts, 2nd John Wil- son. Pears f‘all, Robt Cunningham, 2nd Geo Leslie& Son. Pears winter, Geo Leslie & Son, 2nd W L Stotts. Peaches, Ellwanger 83 Barry. Plums, H G Wil- kinson, 2nd W W Tattle. Grapes black, three clusters, G Leslie & Son, 2nd “7 Gohn. Grapes white, three clusters, Gr Leslie & Son- Grapes red, three clus- ters, Ellwanger & Barry, 2nd W Gohn. Pumpkins mammoth, W L Stotts, 2nd Julius Breuls: Pumpkins small, 1st~and 2nd Dr Patterson. Cauliflowers, 3 heads, Geo Cooper, 2nd John Nicholson. Cab~ bagc 3 heads, W W Tattle, 2nd Geo Cooper. Red cabbage 3 heads, Gr Coop‘ er, 2nd J Nicholson. 2 heads table cab- bage, J Hood, 2nd G Cooper. 12 table turnips, G Cooper. Collection of toma- toes, J Nicholson, 2nd G Cooper. 1 quart pickling onions, J D Stotts, 2nd W W Tattle. Vegetable oysters, W W Tattle, 2nd Geo Cooper. Egg plants, Dr Patterson, 2nd Daniel Strickler. On- ions red, Geo Cooper, 2nd John Nichol- son. Onions white or yellow, Geo Coop, er, 2nd Julius Bruels. Table carrots,‘ Julius Bruels, 2nd John Nicholson. Table , beets, W W Tattle, 2nd John Nicholson. Celery, 3 roots, Dr Patterson, 2nd John Nicholson. Tomatoes, J D Stotts, 2nd John Nicholson. Citrons,John Nichol- son, 2nd J Hood. Table squash, John Nicholson, 2nd Justus Dwire. Red pepper, John Nicholson, 2nd Miss Char- ‘lotte Tabor. Water melons, WL Stotts, 2nd Justus Dwire. Musk melons, W W Tattle, 2nd Gr Cooper. Variety gar- den vegetables, John Nieholson, 2nd Geo Cooper, 3rd W W Tattle. Bouquet, G Cooper, 2nd W W Tattle. Extras high; ly recommended.â€"Dahlias, G Leslie & Son. Variety apples, Lyman Crosby. FARM IMPLEMENTS. Judges: William McDonald, Markham; James Ley, Ellesmere; Joseph Wales, Markham. A 2 bush Soules wheat, prize presented by Miller and McClellan, Golden. Bon< net, Toronto, pair pants, W L Stotts, 2nd George Weldriek, 3rd Neighswan- der. Deihl wheat, W L Stotts, 2nd J Neighswander. Fall \vhcat,George Wel- drick, 2nd Julius Breuls, 3rd George Dixon. Spring wheat, prize presented by J Lane, M 1’ P, PhWidcman, 2nd prize presented RJ Hunter and 00., Toronto, fancy, vest Joseph White, 3rd Joseph White. Oats, white or yellow, Jon Baker, 2nd J Hood, 3rd John Ir- win. Oats black, Jos White, 2nd John 'Irwin, 3rd J Neighswander. Peas marâ€" rowf’at, J Neighswander, 20d Jon Baker, 3rd David Johnston. Peas small, Jos White, 2nd Julius Bruels, 3rd Jas Howard. Barley, 6 rowed, prize pres- ented by Wm Miller & 00., Druggists, Markham, Joseph White, 2nd John White,,3rd Jacob Stiver. Barley, 2 rowed, Thos Gibson. Timothy seed, Julius Breuls. Flax seed, Julius Breuls, . 2nd George Dixon. Tares, David John- ston, 2nd Julius Breuls. White beans, John Robson, 2nd J L Patterson. In- dian corn, W W Tattle, 2nd Andrew Henderson. Barrel of flour, H P Cros- by. Extras recommended. Early peas, .G Dixon. Bohemain oats, Fred Speirs. BOOTS. Judges same as in former class. Potatoes, early, Henry Eby, 2nd John Ringwood, 3rd John Gleeson. Potatoes, late, William Hood, 2nd J L Patterson, 3rd Simon Miller. Mangel wurzel, long red or yellow, Simpson Rennie, 2nd Simon Miller, 3rd Edward Anthony. Mangel wurzel, globe, Simon Miller, 2nd ’ W L Stotts. Parsnips, Jon Nicholson, 2nd Geo Cooper. Sugar beet, Simon ,Miller, 2nd S Rennie. Beets common, J Hood, 2nd S Rennie. Turnips Swede, John Irwin, 2nd W Somerville, 3rd Edward Leathers. Carrots white, Simon Miller, 2nd J Hood, 3rd Edward Leath- sers. Carrots long orange, Simon Miller, 2nd J Hood. Collection of garden Vegetables, prize presented by Wm Ren- vnie. seed and implement warehouse, To- ronto, Geo Cooprr, 2nd W 'W Tattle. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCE. Judges: Hon D Reesor, York‘rille, Phillip Armstrong, Ym-kville; William Fry, Whitvale; Simon Miller, Millikeu. Judges: Benj F Reesor, Cedar Grove; Hugh Clark, Agiucomt; J P Wheler, Danforth1 Reaping and mowing machine com- bined, John Bear, 2nd Joseph Hall Manufacturing Company. Reaping ma- chine, single, Harris & Son, 2nd Hag- gert Bros. Mowing machine, Patterson & Bro., 2nd Harris & Son. Threshing machine and Separator, Brown & Muir. Double wagon, 1st and 20d Speight & Son. Spring market wagon, H R Wales. Plough, double furrow, Chas Elridge. Plough, wrought iron beam, wood hand- les, Geo Wilkinson, 2nd Alex Fluery. Plough cast beam, Gibney & Son. Gang plough, Chas Elridge, 2nd Geo Wilkin- son. Cultivator, wood or iron. T & G Morgan. Harrow, iron, lst and 2nd T & G Morgan. Land roller, Alex Fleury. Turnip soulfler, Alex Fleury. Seed grain drill, Patterson Bro, 2nd John Watson. Hay rake for horse, Massy Manf‘ 00., 2nd Patterson & Bro. Turâ€" nip slieer, John Watson, 2nd A Fleur-y. Straw cutter, Alex Fluery, 2nd John Watson. Fanning mill, A & W Wilson, 2nd J H & M Johnston. Grain crush- er, Alex Fleuiy, 2nd Mass; Manf' Co. Sawing machine for cross cutting logs, Alex Fleury. Farm wheelbarrow, Alex Fleury. Exlras recommendedwâ€"Broad GRAIN, SEEDS, ETC. Home-made flannel, Mrs Jas Hood, 2nd ThOS McMackon. Factory-made flannel, .l as Hood, 2nd I Neighswander. Homemade union 'flannel, Mrs John Wilson. Home-made full cloth, Mrs A Henderson, 2nd Mrs Julius Breuls. Factory made f'ull cloth, Jas Hood, 2nd J Neighswander. Home-made blankets, Mrs Horsey, 2nd Mrs Chas Travis. Factory-made blankets, Mrs. Jus .gIIood. Sample of tailors’ work, Mrs E Smith. Woolen carpet woven, Mrs Chas Travis. Gents’ plaids, Mrs Julius Breuls, 2nd Mrs A Henderson. Stockings, Mrs M Henderson, 2nd Mrs Julius Breuls. Socks, Mrs M Henderson, 2nd John Robson. VYool mits, Mrs Wm Hutchin- son, 2nd Mrs A Henderson. Wool driv- ing mits, Mrs W Hutchinson. Mufi‘ler knitted, Mrs Dr Patterson, 2nd Mrs Edward Sanderson. Home-spun yarn. Mrs H C Mart, 2nd Miss ,Striekland. Counterpane woven, Mrs Julius Breuls, 2nd Mrs John Canning. Bed comfort- er, Mrs Peter Armstrong, 2nd Mrs Jno Canning. LADIES DEPARTMENT. â€"NO I. Judges: »Miss Ann Crawford, Scarboro; Mrs Fail-less, Stouffvilie; Mrs Cook, Vic- toria Square. ' ston. ' Quilts fancy, Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss ' E J \Vz'ung. Lady’s dress, prize presented by Ross ' & Allen, Toronto, clotheswringcr, Miss 0 Cookslcy, 2nd Mrs Dr Caldwell, 3rd McIntyre, Steele & Co. Child's dress, Mrs Selway, 2nd Mrs Julius Breuls, 3rd Miss Annie McVean. Lady’s under- clothing, Miss Lizzy Bugg, 2nd J French. Child's suit, Mrs J )Breuls. Embroidery in silk, Miss Annie .John ston, 2nd Miss Maggie Johnston. Em- broidery in Muslin, Miss Annie Mc- Vean, 2nd Miss Strickland. Embroid- ery in lace, Miss Strickland. Embroid- ery in cotton, Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss Annie McVean. Embroidery in worâ€" stead, Miss Annie Johnston. 2nd Mrs J Ellis. Specimen braiding in silk, Mrs J Gibb, 2nd Mrs WFleming. Knitting, fancy in cotton, Mrs Doctor Patterson, 2nd MrsJ Burrows. Knitting fancy, in thread, Miss Annie Johnston, 2nd M rs Doctor Patterson. Cotton stockings, knitted, Mrs. J Burrows, 2nd Mrs M Henderson. Netting, Miss Annie Mo'- Vean, 2nd Mrs Strickland. ’l‘atting, Miss Annie Johnston, 2nd Mrs Dr Pat- terson. Shirt fine, handmade," gentle- men’s, prize presented by Jess Dilworth, druggist Toronto, Miss Annie McVean, 2nd Mrs M N Jackson. Shirt flannel hand made, gentleman’s, prize presented by Armstrong & Richardson, corner King Jarvis streets Toronto, pair ladies’ fine kid boots, MrsI-I C Marr, 2nd Mrs A Malcom. Shirt fine Inachine-made,gen- tleman’s, prize presented by ’1‘ Bell, Toâ€" ronto, shirt to be his property, Miss Annie McVean,2nd Mrs C Cranston. Shirt flannel machine-made, gentleman’s prize presented by Small & Sherritf, the shirt to be their property,cady of tea, Mrs John Eckardt, 2nd Mrs J McMaekon. Crochet work, M issA McVean, 2nd Miss A Johnston. Ornamental needle work, Miss A Johnston, 2nd Miss Strickland. Applique work, Miss A Johnston, 2nd Miss A McVean. Guipure work, Miss A McVean, 2nd Miss Strickland. Slip pers worked, Miss Lizzie Bugg, 2nd Mrs M N Jackson. Tidy cotton, Mrs Philip Rainer, 2nd Miss Agnes Miller. Tidy braided, Miss Annie Johnston. Ottoman, Miss Annie McVean, 2nd Miss Natty Bugg. Best worked motto in silk, Mrs Benj Fenwick, 2nd Miss Mag- gie Wilinott. Fairy basket, Miss E J Boyer, 2nd Miss L R Wideman. Knit- ting fancy in wool, Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss Annie MeVean. Fire screen, Miss ‘ Strickland, 2nd Mrs H C Marr. Quilts in crochet, Miss Strickland. Quilts in ' knitting, Mrs W L Scott, 2nd Mrs ' Strickland. Quilts in silk, Mrs John Tabor, 2nd Miss Horsey. Quilts in piece work, Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss C Cranston. Quilts in log cabin, Miss Annie McVean, 2nd Miss Annie John- Quilts in tut't, Miss Eliza Hood. Rag carpet, ‘VIrs \V L Scott, 2nd Mrs John Rainer. Hearth rug, Miss Maggie Johnston, 2nd Mrs G Weldriek. Specimen plain sewing, ma- chine work, Mrs Wn) Fleming, 2nd Miss Annie McVean. Specimen fancy sew- inrr machine work, John Bear, 2nd Inc or H Stonehousc. LADIES DEPARTMENT.--N0. rI. Markham; Mrs J ridges: Mrs Corson. _ Vanzant, Markham; Mrs Speighl, Markham. cnst seeder, II Doolittle. Broad cast seeder, Patterson & Bro. Meat cutter, Alex Fleury. Six horse-power, John Watson. CARRIAGES AND CUTTERS. Judges same as in former class. 1 horse covered carriage, single seated, 1st and 2nd H R Wales. l-llorse open carriage, single seated, H R Wales, 2nd Morrison & Querrie. Cutter for. one or more horses, H R Wales. Judges: Thomas Thompson, Torohto ; Richard Skelton, Lamoreaux; Samuel Ear- rish. iUxhn‘idge. Leather, harness, 3 sides, Jas Robin- son. Leather, upper, 3 sides, Jas Rob- inson. Leather, kip, 2 skins, Jas Rob- inson. Leather, calf, 6 skins, 1st and 2nd Jas Robinson. Calf boots 'sewed, W Gamble. Coarse boots, lst and 2nd W Gamble. Mens’ gaiters, W Gamble. Lndics' gaiters, W Gamble. Team harness, A McDowell. Carriage double harness, Geo Digby. Eingle harness, 1st and 2nd Geo Digbyt Cart harness, Geo Digby. Saddle, bridle and martin- gale, A McDowell. Variety of trunks and satohels, G Digby. Extras recom- mended.â€"~Assortment of shoomakers work, W Gamble. WOOLEN MANUFACTURES. Judges: John Bowman, Almira; W B Saunders, Stouff‘ville; Parker Crosby, Rich- mond Hill. - LEATHER & LEATHER MANUFACTURES. La'ly’s bonnet, Canadian slraw, Mrs W E Thornton. Bonnet, any material, Mrs W E Thornton. Straw hat, Canadian straw, Mrs W I“. Thurman, 2nd Miss Heppie Horsey. Specimen of lace work, Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss Anme McVean. Toilet set-,- Mrs H C Marr, 2nd Misa Lizzy Crosby. Lamp mat, Miss Blrickland, 2nd Mrs Julius Breule. Cone work, Miss L Brown, 2nd Mrs J Ellis. Work box, Miss E J Wrung, 2nd Miss An- nie McVean. Chenille Work, Miss Annie McVean. Fern works, MrsJ Ellis, 2nd Mrs J Ellis. 8018. pillow, Miss Emma. Cor- son, 2nd Mrs E C Marr. Leather work, Mrs L Brown, 2nd MrsJ Ellis. German raised work, 2nd Miss Strickland. French raised work, Miss Anme Johnston, 2nd Mrs J Ellis. Berlin wool flowers, Miss Maggie Trann. Berlin wool mats, Miss Annie Johnston, 2nd Miss Peterson. Ber- lin wool flat, Mrs Dr Patterson, 2nd Mrs Dr Patterson. Berlin wool raised, Mrs Dr Patterson, 2nd Mrs M N Jackson; Tea cosy, Mrs H C Marr. Hair flowers, Miss E J Boyer, 2nd Miss Annie Johnston. Silver wire flowers, Miss Strickland. Paper flower, MissU Cranston, 23d Miss H C Marr. Feather flowers, Mrs Albert Ularry, 2nd Mrs Joseph Wilson. Specimen bead work, Miss Strickland, 2nd Mrs H C Marr. Moss work, Miss Annie McVean, 2nd Miss Johnston. Shell work, Miss Johnston. Farmer’s wreath, Miss JemimaTrann. 2nd Mrs Joseph Wilson 3rd Miss Peterson. Wax flowers, Miss M N Jackson, 2nd Miss M N Jackson. Wax shells, Miss M N Jack- son. Wax fruit, Mrs J Ellis, 2nd Mrs M N Jackson. Fancy basket, Mrs Philip lia- mer, 2nd Mrs L Blown. Mexican needle work, Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss Horsey. n v'ni Extras recommended.--Wax camelius, MrsMNJackson. Crape flowers, Miss Maggie Tram]. Fancy scroll sewing, F HHenderson. Fret work, F H Hender- SOIL Wax limes, Mrs M N ’Jackson, 2nd Peter L Bm-key. Hair jewelry, Miss Strickland. Zephyr flowers, Miss Agnes Hood, 2nd Mrs Peter Armstrong. The lady that obtains ihe most prizes in the lady’s class, prize presented by Joseph Davids. & Co, 171 King St EASI, Toronto, Judges: Mrs Dr, Black. Markham ; E B Reesor,Markbam; John Anthony,Markham. Collection of photographs and ambro- types, Anson Tomlinson. 2nd W Adamson. Photograph in oil or Indian ink large size. Miss Strickland, 2nd W Adumson. Oil painting, amateur animals, Miss Strickland. Oil painting. amateur portrait, Miss Strick- land. Oil painting, amateur, any subject, Miss Strickland. Water color, animals, Miss Strickland. Water color, flowers, Miss Strickland. Water color, landscape, Miss Strickland, 2nd Mrs Dr Patterson. Water color portrait, Miss Strickland. Pencil, Crayon, colored, Miss Heppic Hor- sey, 2nd Miss Strickland. Pencil, crayon, drawing, Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss Heppic Horsey. Pencil, crayon, portrait, Hcppie Horsey, 2nd Miss Strickland. Pencil draw- Ia; sent by mail or other conveyance when so de‘ sired for ONE DOLLAR per anmun in advance. sin glo coigies, three cents. THE HERALD will contain all matters of local Importamue, articles and comments on the po- litical evc nts of the day, the latest home and foreign ne W8 carefully summarized, trustworthy market to} \orts, agricultural matters and general family reading. ing, ‘Miss Strickland, 2nd Miss Minnie Crowle. Case stulfed birds and animals. Dr Patterson, 2nd Dr Patterson. Organ, Mason and Hamlin, 2nd “Standard.” Pen- manship, J A McLean. Bureau, R Hay & Co. Sofa hair cloth, R Bay 85 C0., 2nd R Hay & ()0. Chairs, 6 hair cloth, R Hav & Co. Centre table, R Hay & Co. Dining table, R Hay & Co. so T HE HERALD,” “ PUBLISHED EVER Y EEIEA Y, (. Panel door, factory made, A B Ramer. Sample ofslove furniture, tin, G R Van- zant. 2nd G H Pedlar. Sample of stoye furniture, copper, G R. Vanzant, 2nd G H Pedlur. Sample m" potle'ryj, C“ gamer, Pumps of wood, common, John B Wnrts.’ Farm or school bell, Peter Gee & Son. Cooking stove, G R Vanzant, 2nd Wheeler & Bain. Parlor stove, Wheeler 65 Rain. 2nd G R Vanzant. Sample of castings, Gurney & Son, 2nd Peter Geo (S3 Son. Two bunches of shingles, Edward Pillne. Sam- ple printing, H R. Corson, one entry. Ex- trzL recommended.â€"Flower pot box, Frank Henderson. The copy for changes of advertisements ap- pearing; on the second or third pages, must reach the oflice on Monday to secure attention the same week. A11 lengthy correspondence and advertisements must be received at the office not later than Wednesqu noon. to secure insertion the current Week,but sho rt items of local news and adver- tisements wiill be received up to ten o'clock on Thursday morning. " “ "win" VD The Grangers’ picnics in this locality have been such a success as to inspire hope in their supportersâ€"envy in their opponents. At these gatherings many of our farmers have met in a social man- ner, and besides passing a pleasant day together had had opportunities of form- ing happy and useful acquaintances. We have been delighted to be present at these meetings and listen to the addresses of the leading men of the order. From what we can gather from these addresses, the principles of Grangers are unpoisoned, and their corrupt practicesâ€"if of such they are guilty-is not the result of the principles they profess. We cannot see, like some of our contemporaries, how the world is going to be turned upside down and trade hampered. A number 01' middlemen that could very easily be ‘spared, may be laid aside and the farmer land manufacturer brought closer to- gether, but unless the Society becomes very general this cannot be accomplished. The farmer receives cash for his produce, and it is only a matter of fairness, after Judges same as in Farm Implements. RICHMOND HILL, OCT. 13, 1876. THE HERALD. 5 00 300 250 150: MISCELLANEOI'S. GRANGERS. .Ap. M. H. KEEFLER, E ditor, Publisher and Proprietor. FINE ARTS. all, that he should pay cash. We firmly believe that if farmers were more persis- tent in adopting the cash principle, debtor and creditor would both be bene‘ fited, if not In the same degree, at least in some degree. Whilst we have every sympathy with the farmers as tillers of the soil, we cannot admit that they have i only hardships, they have likewise priv- ileges. Our means of education are ac- cessible to all and is it not true that farmers in striving to add field to field, have failed to take that position to which ahey are duly entitled. Farmers form a large majority in the country, and if their power is not acknowledged, they have themselves to blame. They lament the want of proper representation in our legislative halls, and well they may, for instead of union ofsentiment on questions of common interest, party has been the sole cry. If therefore Grangers adhere to the principles 'they profess, the tend- ency of their efi'orts will be toward the elevation of the social, intellectual, and political position of the farmer. If by discussions on subjects relating to the farm it is possible to raise the standard of agriculture in our country and to pro- duce two bushels where only one was produded before, we heartily wish success to the' farmers in the use of these means, and wish that they may speedily reach that position which they fondly hope to attain. While we must for a time be greatly dependent on our agriculture, 'yet to be truly prosperous we cannot reject our manufacturing interests, the ‘ two must go hand in hand. A cubic despntch from London an- nounces the death of Lord Lisgar: The deceased peer, it is almost un- necessary to say‘ was Governor-General of Canada from 1868 to 1872. He came to us as Sir John Young, just after Confederation, and did much by the wise and judicious exercise of' his authority to enable our rulers to com- plete the great work of'1867. He left this country, to be succeeded by Lord Duflerin, in June 1872, having been raised to the peerage two years before His Lordship was born in the County Cavan in 1807, and was therefore in his sevenkieth year. He sat for Gavan in the House of Commons from 1831 to 1855; was a Lord of the Treasury from 1844 to 1846; Chief Secretary for Ireland, 1852; Lord Commissioner of the Ionian 151311118, 1855 to 1858; Govâ€" mar of New Soukâ€"waer mm“ 1868; and Governor-General of Canada, as above statedfrom that year unti1'18'72. He leaves no heir to his titleâ€"Mail. A balloon was sent up from the Os- wego Falls f'air grounds the other day, and the Palladium tells how it camel down. About 3 p. m. the balloon Vic toria‘, which had been very successfully i inflated, was ready for its trip. Miss Thurston stepped into the basket for her ascension, and she speedily shot almost directly upward, being a little north to an altitude of'more than a mile when she disappeared in a cloud, presentinga spectacle which astonished and delighted a vast majority of the crowd, though it made some of the women nervous. in a few minutes the balloon was seen de- scending from the clouds, and too rapidly, it was known by those accustomed to see ascensions and acquainted with the habit, so to say, ofthe balloon, for safety. As the balloon rapidly dropped it appear- ed to be in a semi collapsed condition, and Miss Thurston could be seen throw- ing out the ballast and in effectually trying to rise. Prof. Squire viewed the affair with great apprehension and aston- ishment, as he knew the balloon to be well' inflated and in good order at the start. Before it settled he set out for it, and after a foot race across lots came up to it after a run of about four miles. Miss Thurston had made a landing in a direction north-west of the Fair ground and aboutfour miles distance, near Gran- by, Centre. As the balloon dropped near the ground, it was caught by the wind and driven with great force across the fields, bumping against fences and threatening the s:r."'ety of the passenger. A farmer finally (za':ght it and determin- ed to save the “ gal” anyhow. The Victoria unceremoniously snaked him over the lots and fences like the tail to a kite, but he hung on and finally weather- ed it out. Miss Thurston got out ofthe basket and together they made the ball- oon fast.' The difi‘iculty appeared to have been in the working of the valve. When Miss Thurston opened the valve, 30 feet above her and operated by a cord running down to the basket. she li'ound she could not close it. Appre- zciating the danger she used all her strength and finally wound the cord about her body and hung her whole weight upon it, but the valve wonld not yield. It must have been tempered ‘ with by some. person on the ground he ‘ fore the start. A necessitous man who gives costly dinners pays large sums to be laughed at. Hon. David Laird has accepted the ap- pointment of Lieut,-Governor of the North- west TerritOries, and wiill leave for Battle- ford in the course ofa few days. The jury in the Great Western accident case have returned a verdict. to the effect that the victims came to their death in con- sequence of the accidental breakage of one of the wheels of the tender of the front engine. The train employees of the Com- pany are exonerated of all blame in the matter. DEATH OF LORD LISGAR. BALLOONING BY A LADY. Autumn is Here! FALL &; WINTER DRY GOODS, Including an elegant lot of Dress Goods, in Navy Blue, Sea] Brown, Prune, etc. ‘ Shawls, Wincies, Prints and Shirtings in great variety. I Flannels; plain, fancy and scarlet; a large assortment. Cloth Department is complete with a large stock of Can- adian. West of England and Scotch Tweeds ; Coatings, Black Broads and Does, etc.. etc. / Just Opened Out at Falconbridge’s CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER Allrwool Damask and Harness and Leno Window Curtains wuh Cord and Tassels, and everything in the HOUSE FURNISHING LINE. 12 doz Ladies’ Ties, Bews, Collars, etc. 100 dnz Gloves, Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, em, Wiuceys, Prints-«the celebrated liosedale-«Black Lush-es, Black Silks, Grape Cloths, Cobourgs, 610., and other 12 (102 Men’s Felt Hats, 10 doz Men’s Gloves. 6 doz Men’s Scarfs, 17 (102 assorted white and colored shirts and undershirts, 20 doz Merino, Cotton and woollen locks. A splendid assortment of New Styles Woolen Shawls, Clouds, etc. IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, a first-rate stock; Coats from $3:50 to $16:50; Suits from $6z00 to $lfiz00. The first instalment of To band, bought direct from the manufacturers; new patterns, good material, low in price. mch'mond China. Glass and Granite Goods; Handsome Lamps with Marble and Bronze Pedestals, Superb Hull Lamps. Lyman’s celebrated White Lead, and other Paints, Oils, etc., etc., at Lower Prices than offered for anywhere else. MILLER’S TICK DESTROYER Kills the Ticks : Enriches the Quantity and Quality of the W001, and Improves the condition ef the sheep. ITS USE COSTS LESS THAN TWO CENTS PER SHEEP. ZEEEZUGH MILLER do cc)" AT THE “BRITISH FLAG STAET” A QUANTITY 07:? ROOM PAPER AT COST. GOODS DELIVERED. ALEX MQQDIE, AT GREATLY RE UCED PRICES! The stock being all 71er, consisting of Dress Goods, Winceys, Princs, Shirtings, Parasols, Ladies’ and Misses’ Hats, Fans. Also, Canadian and Ameriqan Cottons, bleached and unbleached, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cotton Bags. DOMINION III HOUSE. Richmond Hill. NOTED FOR THE Best and cheapest Teas Of Every Line. Best 50 cent Tea in the Village COFFEES AND SPICES Flour and Feed constantly on hand. Crockery, Glassware and Tinware. All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange. Goons DELIVERED. POCKET CUTTLE RY, VARIOUS Prices. at Tm: HERALD book & {:1ch store. New article for the Ladies, Schepp’sCocoanut for puddings, pies, etc. BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY, SOMETHING NEW, STDBK’S EXTRA MAEHINE IJIL Always fresh and direct from the Mills. ’. S.â€"â€"Clothing made to order in the best style. Which will be sold at the lowest rates. Notice :-â€"-If you want to see our stock step INSIDE. Prices, at Tm! HERALD book a: fancy store. Stock of Groceries Ample and Cheap. Is Filled with a Large and Splendid Assortment of Staple and ancy Groceries. Family Flour $5 per Barrel. Shorts, Bran and Cats- CANADA TWEEDS Mourning Goods. CHAS. E. SHEPPARD. TEA. The subscriber is selling off the remainder of his stock CALL AND EXAMINE. I. 11, lUTU. EHEST. THE And will be sold at corresponding prices. BARGAINS THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN To suit the times. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. Winter is Coming! AND THE Agricultural . Chemists, Toronto. ISAAC CROSBY THE NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company. CAPITAL, $1,000,000. Surplus, - - $1,528,476. A strong stock company, Willa low rates, definite contracts and liberal policies. Insurance effected on the most liberal terms. WILLDUGHBY CUMMINGS, Agent, Toronto street, Toronto. Full information can be had at THE HERALD Office. Richmond Hill. From Geo. E. Letcher, firm of Wm. H. Letcher r‘l' Bro” Bunkers, Fayette, Ohio. v “ We ruceived to piano and think it a very fine toned om out here. Waited a short time‘ to give it a. good fest. If you wish a. word in favor oi it we will cuaerfully give it.” J umes R. Brown, Esq.. Edwzudsville, 111., says: " The Beutty Piano received gives entire satis‘ faction,." ' Agents wanted ;. send for catalogue. Address, CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, BEATTY Single copies 5 cents ; $2 a. year. Orders received at this office. , Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Fire Proof Store, Richmond Hill. :Waéhingtofi, New Jefsey, USA. “GRIP.” PIANO ! 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. Beatly for a number of gears, and are confident that he isstrictly onest, upright, and a perfectly responsible man, and that his instruments are what. he will represent flu n] to be. JamejH. groif, illaiyorrnnd Vice-President James 1:1. Urofi', Mayor and Vice-Freeman! First National Bank. ' Judge P. H. Hann, Cashier of First Na; tional Bank. 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 referencet I could add many more, but it is unnecessary, and in conclu-’ sion will any you can refer to any of them, and I will not designate any particular one. Money refunded upon return of insh‘ut ment, and freight charges pan! by me both ways if in any way unsatisfactory after five‘ days test trial. Bestofi‘er ever given now‘ ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Business Testimonials. BENT FELLOES, SHAFT& CUTTER and SLEIGH RUNNERS, CLODE & HOOK, EAVE-TROUGHS, RICHMOND HILL Sash and Door Factory. Lumber Tongued, Grooved and Surface Planet! in short notice. Lumber cut from 36 feet down to order. Bill Lumber attended to. Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, .Mould'ingS, Lath, Shingles, (ta, Richmond Hill, Um. FOR THE DOMINION, At 36 per hundred feet. Also Flooring and other lumber dressed; sup buckets, pails, cider mills. washing machines, shingles, Fences, suwn and BENT material for buggies and sleighs. For particulars address JOHN LANG STAFF, Steam Mills, Langsmfr P.0 PATENT EAVE-TROUGH Best ofier ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freight charges paid by me both ways if unsatisfactory, after 11. test trial of five days. Organ warranted for six years. Agents discount given everywhere I have no agent. Agents wanted. Address, Dealers will find it to their 'ndvantage to exu- mine this instrument. It has improvmucnts found in no other; correspondence solicitc’ . BEATTY BEATTY’SES Believing it to be by far the best parlor and Orchestral Organ manufactured, we challenge (my manufacturer to equal them. The celebrat- ed Golden Tongue Read; in this organ in con‘ junction with the perforated reed boards, prm duce sweet, pure and powerful tones. Superb cases of .vm' :nd elegant designs. Ministers teachers, chi “dies, schools, lodges, etc.A shoulfi send for price list and discounts. X DANIEL F. L4 DANIEL F; BEATTY, FACTORY ESTABLISHED m 1856. Grand Square and Upright. Best ofl'er ever given 720w ready. WATER SPOUT ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF KEPT ON HAND, Thornhill, Ont. ALFRED . QUANTZ, Washington, New Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A.~ Si’éfnml swam Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. ORDERS SommTEn. MANUFACTURERS OF "(1 PAM-UR DREANS AND 0 BY}. AN S; Celebrated Goldcn‘ _ Tgpgq-e Pager Established in 1875. EATTY, Jersey, U. S. A. PIANO