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. The Central Commtttee of the'Dunkin’ 73H] Bylaw Association will meet on ur-. i cut business at Thornhil], in the Lodge - m, Victoria Hall, on Friday, the 30th inst, at 2 o’cloak p. m. Eor the three months ending the 10th inst, Proctor’s Stage line has carried over the line one way, 798 passengers on tickets, and equal to 705 MW passengers, making a total of 1503. "(THE HERALD," PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY At itaBook and Job Printing Oflioes, Yonge St. hichmond mu, ommo. ' On ‘Nednesday evening last, the ad. journcd meeting of Crystal Lodge, U. T.' O. was held. About forty of the sisters and brothers of'onwn Lodge, ofAurom, were present. and entertained the Crystal- ites and some of the members of' the I. O. G. T; Lodge, to a very exéellent musical and literary programme. » THE HERALD _ JOB PRINTING All new single column advertisements will ap- pear on this page, ‘except such an appear only on the that page. Local notices in reading matter will be charged (mg mad 9. half cents per word, payable when or are . The plank waik leading t6 the Mafia!)- dist parsonage in this village, is far from being a Success. The attention of the commissioner on streets 9nd sidewalks is directed to it. V“ Beautiful snow," enough skfm‘ fife small boy to get out. lxissled, on'gWednes- day morning. The weather his been very cold for the time of the year since Sunday last. ‘ The}Richardson & Naylor lrnope com- mlqucd before a slim audience, in the Masonic Hall, on Monday night last. It. is saida merchantvwho through financial troubles had to give his prop- erty up, out round the bark of nearly every tree on his grounds. The Engineer connected with our' water works has been dismissed; cause cheapnessâ€"one having been secured at alower rate. It may prove a “penny- wise-and-pound~foolish ” policy. Mr. Buchan, Highfchoql Inspector, was in the village lixst week on hiqwnguul tour of inspection, and expressed himself highly pleased with our schfibl.» ’ At the September meeting of the Trustees of the Yorkville Public School, plans were adoptedrwhich were submitted by Mr. Mansel Wilmott, architect, for‘ the erection of' a new School house, which is to built on a lot- purchased by1 the board from W. B. Canuvan, Esq. The lot is situated on Cottingham St.. ‘ and extends from Cettingham St., to i Birch Avenue, and has a frontage on each Street of 150 feet. The board decided‘ to ask the council to place to their credit‘ by the lst of April $6,000, to be raised‘ by debentures For the purpose of paying‘ for and improving the lot, and building the central portion of the proposed school building as soon as the spring opens. The residents in the north part of the village may now rejoice that they are to have at last what. has solong been a. very urgent want for the weltare of their little ones. The present school number's about 500 on the register, being far in excess of the number permitted by the law, “'e understand it .is in- tended to make the old school building the central school, and until itis required to build the whole of‘ the new schOul. the younger division only Will be taught there. Still they come! themew subscribers from the“ noxth. south, east, and west.” Village council minutes and other matter crowded out. Scarboro bent Gall: Wednesday in n quoiting match by 457 to 418 ; majorify for Scarboro pf 39 points. The match was played in Toronto: A fatal accident occurred to a man named John Donnelly, residing near the Highland creek, on Wednesday of last week: The unfortunate man and two others, Musentine Palmer and John White, Were cleaning out a well on the property of the last named, in the town- ship of Pickering and was just commenc- ing tourestone it. The unfortunate Donnelly being in the bottom, when from some careless management of the two inch above, a stone of upwards of thirty pounds weight was let fall and struck Donnelly on the head, scattering his brains in the bottom of the' well. ‘It appears that the bucket was filled fully' up to the top and perhaps a little over, and in shovelling it off the plank on which it was standing, care ‘was not taker. that it was clear before the wind- lese was lowered, and consequently the bucket 1:311 over'ahd the stone fellin- to the well, instantly killing the man at the bottom. The coroner did not think it necessary to hold an inquest. RICHMOND HILL, OCT. 13, 1876. And now pay your taxes. 1 OFFICE, ‘ RICHMOND HILL. THE HERALD. LOCAL. Yorkville. Scarboro’. The Union Show of the West Riding of York and Township of Vaughan, held at Woodbrige on the 3rd and _4th, was not attended on‘the firSt day With such a crowd as might have been‘expected; this was owing to the very unpleasant weather; But. on the ’ second day the attendance was much better. The Ex- hibition was fairly lgsuccessfui. . The number of entries (was .in the neighbor-1 hood of 1,300, and the number of people on the grounds somewhere about 7,0010. Taking into account the vast number'of fairs and exhibitions held at the same time, the directors of the West Riding of York Exhibition may feel satisfied at the result. v A‘prize was given’forth best baby, of? which Mrs Dqlany {vas the happy winner, her son being‘considered the most exemplary*‘~and best of "the pretty ’éhildren that con‘té‘ndéa for the honor. IMPORTED DRAUGHT HORSES. Colt. entire,‘2 years old. Joseph BIND"- t‘peci'alprizes, two year old‘ stallion 'gm b)’ Confidence, John McKinnon.. Spring colt” entire, got by Confidence, John McKinco’uv- CANADIAN DRAUGHT. Mare; ,wilh, foal by her side, or evidence of having had one in 1876, James Guard- house, 2nd Chas Porter, 3rd John Guard- house. Colt, entire, 2 years old, James Fleminglz’nd John Soper, 3rd Joseph Bul- tan. Colt, entire, 1 year old, Edward P Smithon, 2nd Robt Moody. Spring colt or Filly, special, C Porler. 2nd John Torrance, 3K] Chas Porter. Filly or Geldmg, 3 years old.‘U'ed Bell, 2nd G Lawrence. Filly’or gaging, 2 years old, James Guardhouse, 2nd Pierce Fletcher. Filly .or gelding. 1 year old, Carter. Spainhorses in har- ness. Anthony BOWES, 2nd 131°th Home)" 3rd James Ste heuscn. Draught stallion, any age, J“! em’lé'g.‘ ' " The display in cattle, sheep and swine, although not up in some instances to for- mer years, comprised some very fine animals. _Mr Abel] exhibited some ex- cellent agricultural implements, as also Mr James Cruickshank exhibited some very neat work in carriages and buggies. In the ladies’ department, skill and industry were well exhibited, equal, if not superior, to anything of the kind ever shown before. Mare, with foal by her side, or evidence of having had one in ’76, SNanl Strong. Colt, entire, 2 years old. James LrWnâ€"‘flce, 2nd James Coolie, 3rd Alex McDonald. Coll, emu-e, 1 year old, Adam Armstrong. Spring colt or filly, Alfred Keffer, 2nd Thos Bolton, 3rd’Geo Jewelt. Filly or’ gelding, 2 years old, John Armstrong. Filly or gelding 2 years old, G Pet‘r'sbn; 2nd John Remuan. Filly or gelding, 1 year old, M Moody, 2nd Alfred Kefi'er. Span horses in harness; special, James Bramon, 2nd Geo Mainprize. In {he e‘véninlg ‘the usuifl-Hinn‘er wasi given at the Wéodbridge hotel, presided over by' Mr John Ab‘ell, PreSidem of the Agricultural Society for the West Riding. - VPRIZE- LIST. Mare, with foal by her side, or evidence of her having had one in ’76, James Arm- strong, 2nd Thos Hassurd. Colt, emire, 2 years old. J H Snider, 2nd George Forster. Colt, entire, 1 year old, J Brakey, 2nd Al- len Rnttridge. Spring colt orfilly, John Armstrong. 2nd Thos Hassard, 3rd Ur W'il- kinsmi. Filly or gelding,y 3 years old, W D Chafor. Filly or gelding, 2 years old, H. Spicer, 2nd Dugald McMurchy, 3rd Robert Couller. Filly or gelding, 1 year old, M Seaman, 2nd Abraham Hoover. Span houses in harness. special, A Gallniiough, 2nd Samuel Line. Single carriage horse in harness, W Dun Chalm,’ 2nd Robert Cameron, 3rd Guy Lowrie. Single road- ster in harness, J P Burdridge, 2nd McLean 5111150", 3rd Juo Wilkinson. Saddle horse, Arthur McNeil. 2nd Robt Taylor. 3rd Jacob Bmkholder. Dlaught shothOIse, lat. and 2nd Levi Elliott. Roadster shod horse. Dayid Watt, 2nd JP Burpidge', 3rd A Ken- nedy. Cow any age in milk, lst and 2nd M J Corkery. Heifer 2 years old, James Guaxd- house. ‘ Bull 2 years old and over. Ins Dalziel, 2nd_Jacob Burkhalder, 3rd JA McMurchv. Cuw any age in milk, lst, 2nd and 2rd Jas Gum-dhouse. Heifer, 2 years old, M J kaery, 211d Arthur McNeil,'3rd James Délziel. Heif‘er 1 year old, James Dalziel, 2nd Jacob Burkholder, 3rd Peier Franks. Bull 1 year old. Julm Péficock’, ZiidiJolm Killam, 2rd Wm Ellerby. Spring 'bnll ’calf, M J Corkery, 2nd Thos Webster, 3rd Wm Ellcom. Spring heifer calf, lst and 2nd James Gnardhouse, 3rd James Dalziel. Spring: heifer calf, got by thorough-bred bull, Defeat, Abraham Hoover, ‘sr. " ‘ . GALLOWAY. Cow any age in milk. Arthur McNeil. HERD 0F CATTLE. Isl James Guardhouse, 2nd Jas Dalzicl. FAT CATTLE. 9x oncow, James Armstrong. Yoke of working: oxen, Arthur McNeil, 2nd William Crossoxi. Cow any age in .milk, James Dalziel, 2nd James Armstrong. Hem“ 2 Years Old, Jas Armstrong. 2nd Joseph Rowe. Hmfer, 1 year old, Amos Agar, 2nd ._Pe‘el‘.ankS 3rd James Armsloong. Spring Hem}? Calf, Jacob Burkholder, 2nd James Armstrong, 3rd Abraham Hoover. Ram 2 shears or over; John Jackson. 2nd George We‘ldrick. Ram lamb, 131, and 2nd Thomas Teasdall. 2 brood ewes, 2 shears or over. special, W C Reaman. 2 shearling ewes, Chas Ho’rter. 2 ewe lambs, George Weld'rick. Pen of 1 male and 3 females, G‘eorge Weldr‘iclr. Ram 2 shears and over, lst and 2nd A Marsh. Sheurling ram, John Moore, 2nd Thomas Teasdall. '{am lamb, Thos Teas- dall, Henry Lemon. 2 breedingewes, 2 shears or over. Henry. Lemon. 2nd Thoma; Teasdall. 2 shearling equ, Henry Lemon. 2nd John Moore. 2 éwb lnmbe,15t and 2nd Thomas Teasdull. WOODBRIDGE FAIR. DURHAM CATTLE~â€"IMPORTED. ROAD AND CARRIAGE. GENERAL PURPOSE. LEXCEST ER SHEEP. GRADE CATTLE. NOT IMPORTED. COTSWOLDS. Ram 2 shears and over, 1st and 2nd Robert Marsh. Shearling Ram, lat and 2nd Robert Marsh. Ram lamb, lst and 2nd {obert Marsh. 2 breeding ewes 2 shears orfove'r; ls’t‘afid 12nd. Robert Marsh. 2 shearling ewes, 'lst. a'mi2nd Robert Marsh. 2 ewe lambs, lst and 2nd Robert Marsh. FAT SHEEP. 131 George WeHrick. V Bakksfimz’ mas. " Boar, Simon Shafih 2nd Thomas Teas- dall. Sow, Chas C Ker, 2nd Dugald Mc- Murchy. Bonr‘nnder 1 year. Ja‘mes Porter. 2nd Samuel Wood. * Sow under 1 year, lst and 2nd Chas 0 Kyle. » Boar, George Weldrick, 2nd Abraham Caiser. Boar. Under 1 year, Brown & Ty- son,‘2ud Georget Weldrick.‘ Boar. ,special', Robert Dorsey, 2nd Tho Teasdall. =Sbivb’l‘homas Badger, 2nd Thos Davis. Boar nuder’I 'yeaf, ls; and 2nd Robert Dorsey. Sow ‘nnder 1 year, Robert Dorsey, 2nd Thomas Davis. ' POULTRY. Pen owned by o’neAexhibitor, JOSepli Rona. Geese, A McNeil. Aylesbnry Ducks. lst and 2nd Fosher &.Ai:mstrong. f Common Ducks, Wm Walker, 2nd P Mushelman. Spanish fowls. Silas- Hartman, 2nd Samuel Wimds. DUI-king fowls, let and'2nd Sam] Woods. ‘Poland fowls,‘ Samuel' Woods. Shanghai fowls, Samuel Woods. 2nd Fosl'er & Armstrong. Game iowls, lét. and 2nd Clmrles Bolmer. Brahma Pbotm fuwls, Silas Hartman, 2nd Foster & Armstrong. Any other class. S Woods. I V nooijs. Swede Turnipé, Gem'ge Elliot, 2nd Saml_ Lines. fCai‘rbt$,TliOInns Davis. 2nd Am? Urlh. Marigold \xui-lzul. Thonlns Davis. 2nd‘Ge0ngg. Elliott,’"i,‘;l§arly perm-Des“ (Laniiib'=I Flemangv-an Capt Wallace. Game} Chills, lat-mid 2nd M Reammi. Any other kind, Géorge Weldrick. Field radislies, H Burk- liolrler. Pumpkins, Gavin Luwrie, 2nd M Variety of apples, James Keys, 2nd S Woods. Cooking apples, Wm Chapman, 2nd S Woods. Table apples, Wm McClure, 2nd A McNeil. \V1l1‘lel' apples. Robei't Johnson, 2nd Capt Wallace. Ofluen air grapes, Thomas Dixon, 2nd Silas I M11113“- GR-AIN AND SEEDS. Fall wheat, while, Wm McClure, 2nd U Weldrick. Fall whgat, red, Wm McClure, 2nd A McMurchy, Spring wheat, special, M Reaman. 2nd J A McMurchy. Barley, ’special,’ M Reainan, 2nd»J A McMurcby. Marrowa peas, Wm Burkholder:--€ommon peas, lstvand 2nd J A McMurchy.-l‘ Black Outs, special, Gavin Lowrie, 2nd Arihur McNeil. Oats, white, Ephraim Whilmore. Timothy seed, \Vm BUl'lilioldel‘, 2nd Wallace Bros. Field Corn, Gavin Lowrie, 2nd J Burkholder.‘ Portable steam engine, special John vaelly Horse-power‘ Ihreshing machiné with separator, special, Brown &, Muir, 2nd John Abel]. Clover Machine, John Abe“. Reaping machine. self-rake, Haggai-nnrm, Brampton, Mowing machine. John Abell, 2nd J G Robins. Combined reapeif and mower, special, Brown «la. Muir. Grain. dx'il, John Abel]. Farmers wagon, Foster Armstrong. 2nd Anthony Bros. Open buggy, John Cruikshank, 2nd Foster & Armstrong. Covered hugg Y, Foster & Arm- strong. Cast metal plow, Brown & Muir. Plow, wrought beam and steel board, Atkin- son Brns, 2nd Brown & MUiK‘r VII'Ofl Har- rows, J Brooks. Straw-cutter, horse-power, Brown :31. Muir. Straw-annex; hand-power, Brown & Muir. Hon-Se ’1'ake,i»Brmvn' & Muir. Driving cutter, single horse, Anthony Bros. 2nd A Campbell. l“anning mill, A & TV lVllson. Churn, David Smith, 2nd Jno Lemon. ’ 'Reanmu. j " DAIRY PRODUCE. Crock or fil'liin of butter, special, F Slighllmlme, 2nd'hobert Carter, 3rd George lVeldrick. 10 lbs fresh butter, Jno Guard- house, 2de 'F Sligblliolme, 3rd Jos Stone- lmuse. Crock or flrkin of buzter, not less than 25 1173., George Weldrick. Five lbs., lreSh builer, F ‘Slighlholme, 2nd A Mc- Neil. Clieese,‘any make, H Burkholder, 2nd Robert Cmulxer. Home-made bread, special, Jacob Burklmlder, 2nd Mrs Dr Wil- kinson, 3rd Gavin Lowrie. Honey in comb, Robert Johnston. Honey, refined, special, lst and Zud Jacob Burkholder. Sponge cake, Mrs Nash, 2nd Mrs Ellerby â€"â€"I’ro- tested. Fruit. cake, Mrs Nash, 2nd Mrs Wilson. Assortment of jellies, Mrs it Clarke, 2nd Mrs J Burkholder. VEGETABLES. a ‘_ Blood beets, GeofgeWVeldI-ick, 2nd Capt Wallace. lied onions, Thomas Dawns, 2nd AT Orth. Onionsy'white; 'A T Orth. Small cabbage, Thomas Davis, 2an Capt Wallace. Citrons, Suml Woods, 2nd A 'l' Orth.";Celery‘. Walla’ée‘ Bros. Tomatoes, Wm Burkholder. ‘ . Flour, J. & D. Alan, 2nd Wallace Bros. Dressed flax. W. H. Lyons. Home-made flannelI Wallace Bros., 2nd John McIntosh & Son. Factory made fiaqnel,_.JQllnr,Mq+ Intosh &Son, '2nd Wallace Bros. Tweed (Canadian), J. Mqlntoshxfi Son, 2nd Wal- lace Bros. Pair Home-made blankets, 1st and 2nd J. Mclnt'oslx &‘“'S‘on.' Pair horse blankets, lst and '2nd J. MCIntosh & Son. Double team harness, Geo. Mason. Single harness, George Mason. Men’s clothing, Wallace Bros,an Muckie & Walt. Mews fine boots, David Slewarl, 2nd Wm. Gamble. Men’s coarse boots, Wm. Gamble. 2nd David Stewml. Flour barrels, Wallace Bros . 2nd John Lemon. Shingles, 1st and 2nd DHVlll Smilh. Tinsmith’s work, lst and 2nd Broad. & Cumming. V Home-made wine from open air grapes grown in Canada, H. Burkholder, 2nd P. Musselman. ’ Home- made wine, not grape, lst and 2nd Mrs. Wilson. Home-made soap. Miss Lizzie Brown, 2nd Mrs. H. Burkholder. ‘Sewmg machine, David Allen, 2nd John Shaw. LADIEs’ worm. » Patch work quilt. cotton, 'Miss Carter, 2nd Mrs Wilson. Patchwork quilt, silk, Mrs Wilson, 2nd Miss Lizzie Brown Patch- work quilt, any other material, Miss L. Brovim, 2nd Miss Annie Johnston. Rag mat. Muss Annie Johnston. 2nd Miss Katie Johnston. Rag carpet. Mrs. H. Burkholder. 2nd Mrs. R. Conlter. Specimen wax flowers, Mrs. Dr. Grant. 2nd Miss Lizzie Brown. ‘Wax fruits. SpecialfMiss Matilda Franks Worsted work. Miss Annie IIoVean, 2nd Miss Lizzie Brown. Worsted work for framing, Miss Annie McVean, 2115. Miss Katie Johnston. Raised worsted work, Mrs, wm, McClure, 2nd Miss Tillie Franks Bead work. Miss L. Brown, 2nd Mrs Robert Wilson, Embroidery in cotton, Miss Annie McVean, 2nd Miss Ellen Watson. Embroid- ery in silk, Miss Maggie McVean, 2nd Miss Kale Johnston. Embroidery in worsted. Miss Maggie MoVean, 2nd Miss Annie Johnston. Embroidery in muslin. Miss Maggie McVean, 2nd Miss Annie 'liéVean. Bellin wool work Iaised, s ecial, Mrs: Annie McVenn. 2nd Mrs. W. cClure. Berlin AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMRNTS. HOME BL FACTURES. LARGE BREED. BOUTHDOWN. s‘vrmm‘ FRUIT. Bm-ley,_.”:.........: --- 0als............:"-0-"- PB‘ES....... x~l.-Iln.‘""' lPMaloos. par bush...u ... ur- A‘fv‘plos penbarrel. . . . ... . .-.v. [filed Apples per 15......m Haypertou................ “Straw “ Buttery“:rolls.............. Iargarolls............ Eggs,por doz.... . . . . . . -... Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.. . Bacon. Prime............. Hams, Cured.....,.‘..... wool work, for framing, Mrs. White, 2nd MisshAnnie McVean. Berlin wool work, flat, 'Mrs. Dr. Grant. 2nd Mrs, Williams. Gulpure work. Miss Annie McVenn, 2nd Miss L. Brown. Lace, work, Miss Annie‘ McVenn, 2nd Mrs. W. Mackie. Ornamental needle work, Miss Annie McVean, 2nd Miss L. Brown. Family machine sewing, Miss Annie McVean, 2nd Miss L. Brown. Bou- quet of flowers for table decoration, Mrs. R. Wilson Hand bouquet, Mrs. R. Wilson. Gents ’fine shirt, hand made, Miss L. Brown, Miss Annie McVean. Gents’ fine shirt, machine made, Miss Annie MeVean, 2nd Miss L. Brown. Gents’ flannel shirt, hand made, list and 2nd Miss Annie McVean. Best spec1meu of crotchet, work. in cotton. Miss Hodges. Miss L. Brown. Specimen of crotcbet. work in woollen, Miss Annie Mc Venn, Miss Jane,Carler. ,Specimen of fancy knitting, Miss Anme McVean, 2nd Annie JohnstonLLEangnguing. Miss Annie- McVéan, 2nd Mrs. R. WVilson. fancy ibrnid- ‘ing, Miss Annjemlohn‘ston, ind Miss L. Brown. , Hair wi3i~li,'”Miss L. Brown, Miss A. Gardliouse. Moss work, Miss Annie Johnston. 2nd Miss Annie McVean. Shell work, VMiss Annie MeVenn, 2nd Miss L. Brown. *-‘~ 'Leallier work, Miss L. Brown, 2nd Miss J. McGillvai-y. Cone work, Miss L. Brown. 2nd Miss Katie Johnston. Feather flowers, Miss L. Brown, 2nd Miss Annie Johnston; Silver wire flowers, Miss L. Brown. 2nd Mrs. Sinclair. Pair woollen socks. Mrs. Davis, 2nd Mrs. R. Carter. Pair woollen stockings, Mrs. R. Carter, 2nd Mrs. Burslmrd. Pair woollen mills, Mrs. Milloy, 2nd Mrs. Burlrliolder. FINE ARTS. Cabinet Organ. Davrd Allen, 2nd J. Shaw. Lady performer on Standard Organ, special, Miss Aggie Buise. 2nd Miss. Hat- tie Perry. Recommendedâ€"Miss Schlager. Mil painting on ganynssyyo‘rk of exhibitor, ’Wni. MEKenzie, 2nd Mrs Sinclair. Crayon or pencil drflVYM‘..Wilor, 's‘peéialfMiss Mary Proctor, 2nd Mrs. Dr. Grant. Copy book Wrillen by boys under 16, Samuel Douglass, ‘an Charles Foley. Copy books written by girls under 16 Miss Ellen Ferguson, 2nd Miss Lulu Gooderhsm Specimen business penmansliip no flourishes, Dr. Wilkinson. 2nd Samuel Douglass. Specimen ornamental penmanship, S. Douglass, 2nd W. C. Reaman. sxrms. Folding seal buggy highly recommended, Francis Morgan. TWu horse farmer’s sleigh, Amos Maynard. Wooden force pnnip, Plews and‘Kenedy, Toronto. Nauru-Spring Wheataxtra . . Coriected by Mr Isaac Crosby, Grocer, and ()I‘)‘ Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store, Full wheat, $1.06 to $1.14; spring Wheat, $1204 to $1207. ' EPPS’S COCOA. â€"- GRATEFUL AND Contron‘t'mo. ~â€"â€"y“By a thorough knowledge oftheu'aturallawswhichgoverntheoperations ofdigestion and nutrition. and by acarefnl ap- plication of thefineproperties of well-selected cocoa, Mrc’E‘ppsr‘v-has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored heverage which may save us many heavy doctot‘s’bills. It is bv the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. ‘HIlttlerds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a wuak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves woll fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."â€"~ Civil Service Gnu-ill: Sold only in packets labelledâ€"" JAmcs ICPPs & (Io . Homuaopathic Chemists. 48 ’I‘hreadneodle Street. and 170 Piccadilly, London." Toronto Markets corrected from Toronto Dailies every Thursday morning. large Rolls . . . . . . Eggs, per doz . . . . . . . . . .‘ Dressed Hogs. par IOU lbs Bacon. . . . . Prime... . . . . . Hamsâ€"Cured. per lb . . . . . \Voolâ€"per lb... . . . . . .... The Righié‘ Goods RIG-HT PRICE. Entirely New Stock And hopes by .vstrict attention to business, and selling goods at the lowest. remunerative rates, to merit. a share of )ublic patronage. VT ALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THE HERALD Book and J 1b Printing 01mm, V THE HERALD Book and J 1b Printing omge, whether for printing. odvex'nsm; or subscrlpfiona to the paper. GLASSWARE, TINWARE, ETC. Highest Market Price Given for Farm Produce, Rememberf lfie‘place, Waterhouse’s old Vstand. Announces that he has just opened out an FLOUR AND FEED, ,DRY GOODS, 1n the st‘bre formerly occupied by Mr John Waterhouse, RICHMOND HILL MARKETS queridr extra A. J . RUPERT TORONTO MARKETS. ' 5; “902‘” 'i Groceries,‘ I‘i-oviéibns , AT MAPLE, Crockery, AT THE $4 35 .5 15 4 m 3 5n n ,85 0 4n M 0:75 " 0350 1 an 0 28 0 22 0 lf‘. 7 50 0 00 00 28 As the Turnip and other Roots have not attained their full growth when the Fall Exhibitions Are Held, I am pleased to an- nounce that 9. Root Show will be held at the ROOT SHOW, Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, Cor. Adelaide and Jarvis Streets, Toronto, Rennie’s Prize Swede Turnip $5 $3 Long Bed Mangle Wunzel 5 3 Yellow Globe do 5 3 White Belgian Carrot 5 3 Long Red. do 5 3 And for the Heaviest Collection, (6 roots of each,) not necessarily additional. I will give When the the following Prizes for the Six Heaviest R0015, of each variety, shall be awarded to the successful competitors: lst Prize 2116. Prize On IVedn-csday, 15th Nov. 1876, The Seed must be procured from my Establishment. All Roots to reach me, notrlrater than Tuesday, 147m November, The Judges will commence their duties at 11 o’clock n.m-, on the day of Exhibition. Grand Square and Upright. From Jim. F. Regan, firm of Regan & Carter,pub- fishers DILin and Weekly TribuneY Tefi‘erson CipzzMoq ufber receiving a $700 instrument, x - my, : “Piano reached us in good condition. I am wetl pleased with it. It is all you represented it to 9." From E. R. Buldridge, Bennington Furnace, PB“, . after receiving u $700 piano. “‘The Beatty‘ received 4th inst, 1111 0. K, and comes fully up to your re wresentnf‘ion, and exâ€" ceeds our expectations. W Jile I don't profess to be a. judge in the matter, Mrs. B. dr.‘ , :md pro- npuncqs it_ 91’ fairy sweet, tone; and i: very much N. B.-â€"-Roots mfiét be cleaned and trimmed. plgasgc‘g thh it ALL ENTRIES FREE. Best induce LOIltvS ever-offered. Money refund- ed upon remer of Piano and freight charges paid by me (Daniel F. Beatty) 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.7BEAATTY, BEATTY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, Parties desiring a newspaper from the Capital, and a. Lively, Sparkling Household Journal, will take the DAILY FREE PRESS. Simplicity, durability, pro’mplness and piano-like aclion, Sweet, Pure and ,‘Even-balancad Tone, Or- chestral £390“, and Instantaneous Access which may be had to the Reedn. Sand for price list. Address, Daily Edition mailed Free of Postage, to all parts of the Dominion. $6 per annum. Weeely Editionâ€"Eight pages, sixty-four ‘col- unmns closely printed matter. $2 per Annum. Earliest Political Inlelligence. Latest Telegraphic News, Spicy Readable Articles, ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Im- provements. New and beautiful solo stops. Over One Thousand Organists and Musicians endorse these organs and recommend them (18 Strictly First Class in tone, Mechanism and durability. Wax-rented for six years. The OttawaFree Press DAILY & WEEKLY. A beautiful oil chromo, mailed to every sub- scriber of the WEEKLY FREE PRESS. Have been awarded the Highest. Premium in competition with other}; for The only First-class Journal published at the Capital. ‘,‘ THE HERALD A. Gold. Medal, Ottawa, September, 1875. BEATTY’S PARLOR i 9 RC. A N S. E (Open to the Dominion of Canada.) U DANIEL F. BEATTY. Most Elegant (fc Latest Improved. THE CIRCULATION INCREASING. The Herald!” Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. IN ADVANCE. IN ADVANCE. IN ADVANCE. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. Valued at $25. RAPIDLY C. W. MITCHELL, ONLY ONLY ONLY WM. RENNIE, PIANO ! Froprietor. Announces that he keeps constantly on hand. and makes to order all kinds of Tinwm‘e. At lower rates this fall, and as lofis Toronto prices» RICHMOND HILL TIN SHOP. Chas. Mason Repairing of all kinds of Tm and Copper Ware promptly at- tended to. Alt/115 Printing Ofiices, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, “TI-IE HERALD” Every Friday Morning. AT J. BROWN’S THIS IDAY: Groceries Glassware And Crockery I, At Toronto prices. Our samples now before you and in uality and shape, we guarantee to fit you we 1, and make you like our stock. To arrive this week; do not'fail to ask prices. Good flom‘ for $5 per barrel; Lard. Bacon, hams, potatoes, peas, oats, bran and shorts. Remember I will not be undersold. Call and leave your orders. Richmond Hi1}. .T_ RROV Agents Wanted, male or female; send for cuta- logue. Aelc‘zress, DANIEL F. BEATTY'. From D, Bodine, Stockton, N. J ., after receiving 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 B. H. Cormony, Em}, Chambersburg, Pa... “The Bentty Piano came to hand one week ago It has thus far given entire satisfaction." H. Holtzburger, Tyrone, Pm, says: “The Piano ‘camo at hand in good order, and proves satisfactory, both in tone and finish.” No longer necessary to endure the discomfort of a. long drive to and. from Toronto in 0.01086 stage. This stage leaves Elgin Corners and Richmond Fifil village every morning (Sundays excepted) as o ows: 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: 101m, 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. Endorsed by the highest musical authorities throughout the world as HO FOR TORONTO! Fares from Elgin corners and Richmond Hill Village: For further information apply to F. CUMBERLAND, SIMON PROOTOR Man. Director, Dominion Hotel, N.R.R‘ Richmond Hill. BEATTY An old physician, retired from active practise, hnving had placed in his hands by an East Ilulin Misximmr‘v flu formula of :1. Vegetable Remedy, i~ r lhe speedy and permanent cure of Con .mption, As- thma. Bronchitiq, Cntarrh, and all throat and Lung~ Alluctinns: also a Positive and Ratlira‘l Cure for Nervous Debility and all N 1% Complaints, after having tll(hl")"‘ :i ' thSi'Cll “’Olfllcl‘flll curative .3 p0\"(‘ in thousands of cases, feels it his duty 10 make it known to his suffering felll>w,. Autuntml by this motive, and a .conscientinus (lesirejn relieve human suff- ering, he will send FREE or (gliARGE, to all who desire it, this recipe, \yjth full (Urinatian for preparing and successfully using. Stmt by return mail by address- ing with stump, naming this paper;- DR. }V. C: SEE" ‘VNS, The Old Routg Re-opened, Quick Time, HARVEST TOOLS, Leave Elgiu Corners T 50 a. m “ Richmond Hi1 . p, 8 10 " Connect with N R Express Tram 9 10 “ Arrive at Toronto, Brock st. station ..10 06 “ “ “ City Hall stution..10 20 " Train leaves City Hall station .. 4 10 p “ Brock st. station 4 25 p Connect with stage“ 5 20’}: Arrive at Richmond 6 00 p Giving SIX HOURS time in Toronto. BEBE ’roetor’s Stage Line NORTHERN RAILWAY. Grand Square and Upright. All sizes, the cheapest in the village. Gonsfimption Cured I A large and well assorted stock of Eavetroughiny supplied to order. M. H. KEEFLER, Boots and shoes. Flour and Feed. STOVEPIPES THE BEST! COMING FROM TORONTO NAILS, IS PUBLISHED BY (Emerita, m. Fruit J ars, Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. GOING TO TORONTO In connection with the At Toronto prices. mm. Box 86; 3200mm, 0. J. BROWN . Cheap F ares, PIANO ! Parties deskous of becoming member: C: Ward their names to PAINTS 1 SomethingNew,BheapHumble IN THE PAINT LINE, Barns, Sheds, Fences, Roofs, and all outside work. -5 x These paints are Fire Proof, being mev tnllic, and will wear as long as any paint in use. Our supply 15 large and well gigorted. Stone Drab, Pink Drab: Dark Drab, Yellow Metallic, and chocolate: Which we will sell at prices v'ml'ying from 5 cts. lo 7 cts. per lb. Also While Lead and all ether colon. Boiled and Raw Oils, Varnish“ constantly in stock. , A on" is solicited to examine goods Ind prices. ' H. SANDE'RSON & SONS, M. H. KEEFLER' Live Newspaper $ $l $| $1 $1 $| $| $ LARGE CIRCULA 'I‘ION Mr John Gibson, President, Millikén P 0 Mr H Jennings, Treasurer, Victoria. Square 1’ 0 Mr S T Humberstone, sec'y, Newtonbrook P 0 Topics of the Day, Local Intelligence, Complete Market chmta, Good Sclections, Agricultural Mailers, $th Etc.,Etc. East Riding of York. ‘IBERAIZ CONSERVM‘EVE AS- “The Herald 1 ” Low Rates of Advertising. BOCIATION non. THE Chemists and Druggistn, Corner of Yonue and Centre St. Ea”, Richmond Hill. Aévartisers will find the use of our columns a benefit. The Publisher is determined to Will pay for it one year Specimen Copy Free. Editor, Publisher and Proprietor ONE DOLLAR PAINTS 1 make fit a. ON THE PAINTS z