The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'I’UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY A‘ifl Back and Job Printing Offices, Yonge St. wanna Hill, Ontario. All new single column advertisements will up- ar on this page, except such as appear only on £20 1125?. page. ' . Thht'BeIl rings all sorts ofhours. The chronometer by which it is rung wants regulating. Mr. Yenngr has been consulted "as to the winter "weather and replies: "we will nutyhnve a green Christmas and New Year’s 'tllié year. Iexpoctourwin tor will Rl-un-tly came on abruptly and that we shall’hE-Ive deep snow almost from the outset. I oxpnct a real nld l'asl inned winter; but] Vl’mYe impjtossiuus favor able to “early spring.” We trust his impressions may prove correel. New. goods for Christmas presents just reéeived and for sale at THE HERALD store. We wish our readers to read the advertisement in reference to the work being got up {by Messrs Walker & Miles, of Toronto: as also the article copied from the Woodstock Review, Wlll bear am. the impression that Messrs. Walker & Miles are taking every pains and sparingr no expense to give satisfac- tion to those who subscribe. Gipsies in the village last week, fine opportuniw for the young folks to get their fortunes told. We heard tell of an exciting fight. one night last week, betWeeu thrne rats and three cats, the rats were tremendous fel- low; it was a drawn battle. THE HERALD JOB PRINTING Sixteen medals and a diploma were‘th'e u'Wards carried ofl‘ by this village at the Centgnniul. W hat village can beat. this ? Subscribe now for THE HERALD, the cheapgst and best local paper in ‘hecoun We beg to call attention to T. Giiflith‘ & 00., advertisement. The Iu.pm-iul gallon is a 5th larger than the Canadian. The wine is claimed to be perfectly pure. = Local notices in reading matter will be charged one and I. half cents per Word, payable when ordered. ' ' tho-r1151 $1 payable 1n .ao'lvance to the end 1877. ‘The Rev. H. Harris and his scn pass- ing through the Village of Patterson one day last week met with an accident, whereby both of' them were thrown from their buggr . The Rev. gentleman was hurt cousigerably but the son escaped not much the worse of the throw. We regret to learn our village is going to lose Mr. MeMurchie, teacher of our_ High School, be having accepted a similar position at St. Mary’s. In may be all right, but we question the utility of letting a few dollars stand in the Way of keeping or losing a good teacher and one so well liked by the scholars, I Who hit that, poor dog that went howl- ing along the street the other day. The Yorkvme Times professes to be the best local paper in the county Corâ€" son viill have to look out now when the patent inside all the way from Yorkville is around. York County Temple, I. O. G. T., will-mold its 13th convention on Friday, December 8th, at the village of Todmor- den (Doncaster P. O). Circulars of" invitation have been sent to all Temples in theeoumy, and should any miscarry, the Temples will please accept. this invi- tation. J. A. WALES, Sec. HERALD," Along story in the Yorkvil'e Times all about, a pnor cnw, thetuil (tale) reach- ed’ from Bloor street corner to the town hall. The guard of honor that usually meets every Sunday evening outside oftlne Wes- leyan church, must have been gratified at the special notice it received lust Sun- day evenivg. The admonition was time- ly and well ('eserved. Brown’s diaries for 187:? for sale at THE HERALD store. Evangelistic services are being held this week in the Wesleyan Church. We beg to call attention to (he adver- tisement of the Weekly Globes All par- ties desirous of subscribing will be kind enough to hand in tlleir’nzlmesfind those indebted for the presentyear will oblige by paying without being dunned ; there is no margin to allow for long credits on weekly papers. New music just received “Beautiful girl of Kildare.” First sleighing of the season on Sun- day last. RICHMOND HILL, DEC. 1, 1876. OFFICE, RICHMOND HILL. THE HERALD. LOCAL. He may be conscientious, but he is a stranger, and we with the public feel more inclined to take thé word of a man whom we know and of whose respecta- bility we are assured, than Khutof any- one with whom we are unacqnnimed. Let justice have its Course, bu-t let me mum honorable mcansrvpnssible be em- ployed to bring the guilty to jnbtice.-â€"â€". Fave Pram ‘ The York District Lodge, of the ‘ United Temperance Ascociution wil| lmlti I its next quartery meeting at, Newmarket, d‘ on Tuesday, December 12th. _ 1b Simâ€"Allow me through the columns of your valuable paper to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of one dollar from an unknown contributor, toward lessening the liabilities on Temperance Hall. The officers and members of our Temple have also been duly' notified; of the fact. as idesiredp Wei hope that. many others will go and do likewise. Will) us all small donations are than-li- l'ully received, and allJ larger ones in proportion. .r' Apprentice to the printing business wfanted immediately. at this oifice'. In reply to “Subscriber” I would most. respectubly intimate am as Trus- tees. we have nothing to conceal and nothing to mystif‘v. Any. cxplanation he or anyone else, who is really interest- ed in the assets and labilities of the Temperance Hull may require, may be obtained‘imhigdiately on application to me at. my store, where I shall be very happy to supply him with all the infor- mation wamed, or sell him first class goods cheaper than any other house north of' Toronto. Simâ€"ItTi§-~s§}@itfiér¢ has" been a meeting irl the Sahool House in this town anent the Clergy Reserve 'and Municipal Loan Fund. I trust, Sir, you had due nntice of that meeting. and will publish (zli‘é"p‘l*océedings that all and sundry may fully understand the‘ why and the wherefore. The words “ Clerst Reserves” are so redolent of the past, that one feels refreshed at once more seeing them form the subject of a meeting. » . Yours, On Monday evening last a rather singular occurrence took place, viz.: the pehing of' rotten eggs at. our License Inspector and others. Those at the trial of the Liquor cases referred to in another column. became indignant at the manner in which Mrs McKay, of Klein- berg, was handled by the prosecution, and manifested it in the above mention ed manner. We do not endorse this particular mode of manifesting disfavor, neither can we approve» of the present detective system if the young" man Eng- land is the best. specimen to be fouund. 4. A man boughta horse, ahuggy and harness; the harness cost~$25; the buggy cost. as much as the hurrst plus three- fit'ths of the cost of the horse, and the horse cast, as much the,bu;:2y and harness both. Vtht was the cast of all '? By Arithmetic. I _‘ - » ' 5. A farmer b‘ought’ mo flbcks 'o'f sheep; the first at $4 each. and the second, which" com'uin'ea 20 more than the first. at. $6 each. If he sold them all at 85% euthahd “gained 330 on the whole transaction, how many sheep were in each flock? By Arithmetic. 6r H 340 be-the. discount “ff: $440 ivn~ one time.’wluiflt in” belfiéwdiaéounb off $900 in hall" the time. ’ Solutions to the above are requested. SOLUTIONS . Correct answpru received to Nos. 1' and 2 of last week. from N. McLeod, J: 131KB” and F. B. D. (slight error in 1 A asked 380 gr B. asked $120.} 2. Incorrect; ' ' 3. Ila goat. is fastened < to the top of a post four feet high he cannot graze. and you Mr. Editor must be a goat if you think he could. You ought to be tried under “Martin iAct ” for cruelty to animals. I wbuld bring you my- self'bel'm'e Judge Bâ€"â€"d, but I know his partiality to goats in general. I am yours truly BEESWAX, A BROTHER T0 CHIPS. P. S.â€"Give us some more problems Mr. Editor, but give the goats long enough rope to get on the ground, and do not fasten them four feet high any more, but let (hem be on theground, and‘ I will try and answer them. [The genius who wrote the above is 'a billyguat, as he is not eofl'éct in his second and third answers.~â€"ED.] Thirty-five of the leading business electors of Markham villn'gé'have formed themselves intoa Local Committee to aid in pasbing the Dunkin Act Bylaw at its submission this winter. James Robinson, Esq., Reeve of Markham township; was unanini'ously. elected Pfe- sident; Mr. Perry Crosby; See.; and Mr. E. Burk, ’lreas. The Reeve of'the village and most of the Councillors are heartin in favor of the bylaw. We give our readers the benefit nf'llle following solutions, copying No. 3 en tire : ' ' ' To the Edi/or of The Herald. To file Edi/or of The Herald. No. THAT u CLERGY RESERVE" MEETING. Wgr. ATKINSQN, Trans. Nov. 22nd, 1876. Nov; 27,1826. Yours. trgjy, Markham Village. Woodbridge. PROBLEMS. At The regular meeting of Ashlar Lodge, No 247. G R 0. held on Tueq- day evening, at York'villp, the following: ‘buechem wei‘e erected nfiic‘e bearer: for “he ensqlim: yoa,1-:â€"-Bro “7 S Robinson, l “ IV), 301% ‘never met her, and prob- _a.lly, like avthousand‘ot'hers who have .luukod upoh 'Zillah’s swarthy‘ chevks, ~y‘mi have desired‘but never daréd to ask, ~‘w«howas-sl‘1e‘l’v’~’~ '11 \ a , ‘ - Ay ! who was she-l ‘ The question made its 1 Way through ,the nearly closed door, and into the room beyond, where a; girl with the lus- trous black‘ eyes and full-crimson lips that belong to only one race on earth listened with the intentness that longs for and yet dreads a coming revelation. W M; Bro John G Donaldson, p m; Bro A E F (Fusion, 8 W; Bro W H Graham, J W; V."W Bro T F' ijck wand, Treasurer; ‘ Bro T L Dixon, Tyler: The Bank of New Zealund has declared a dividend and “(mus for the hulfjeal‘ ended Ihe 301h Sepmmber lust equal to 15 per cent, per annum. Therp aré 3:398 Frencli prisoners in New Caledonia, including 20 iemal-es. “I i‘nndcl‘, Dalton," Eontinued the older ‘man, “If the 111ise1-ab1e story of my life, and love vm make you any lc§s luteut upon Hug me of mv flnld '1" “ I do not call it robbery." “Ay‘, but] (In ‘NUL rubbery to take ner from my heart to di‘vell‘beneath your' roof, to love and serve you,‘ t0 become Lhe mistress of your house, to cradle your children upon her brcast, Lntil she has neither time nor strength nor in- clination to give a. thought to me 3 03.11 H; what you like. the name matters very little.‘ 7 “You were about to tell me of her mother. The death is announced of Prince Fred- vrick W-illzam of H£’SS€'C‘)SS(’I, In the 87th year 011 his nge. Prince Flederick held the commission of agenéml of cavalry in the Plussiun Army. He wns [he eldvsl brother of Princess Augusta. who by her mm‘ri ge In 1818 to Duke Adolphus Of ! ambridge, youngest son of King George I”. (if Gleul Brimin, became the nun! LfQueen Viclnria. The Princvss, who is'nOW in her 801}: year.1 has been a widuw since 1850. “And naturally you are interested in the parentage of Lhu girl you pI'Opose to marry. Proper sohcitude, for the un- blemished Daviton name is not, of course, unbecoming in the last scion of that noble race." ~ “ It seems an impertinence, my friend- fo ask a man so young lpukillg as your- self to go back into the past? for such a clit'stalme as twenty years. HOWchr it mum, be done, and out of the misLs mid obscuritica I make no doubt you will re- member Harry Hastings as he was.” “ I (lo runembur him-a handwme The choir of Salisbury Cathédml hrs been re-mensd. after restoration hv Sir Gilbert Scott. at a cost of about £10,000. ‘ The mansion at Berlin which formerly belonged to Dr. Strausberg‘ will be read) “ex: mumh for its new destination u't the Brinsh Embassy. "And you positively refuse 1" “ Poaitivelyâ€"â€"abeolutely." b A peculiar 3011de suchfag; 'might issue from the 1ips *of s} {vommi who strives to repress an exclamation of pain, came from the roum beyond ; but the two men were so absorbed in their conversa- tio_1_1‘ that they didvxmt heed it. “ Have done with snccrs, Hastings. Tell your may or not, as you please. I defv you to keq) me from my wife, if I czm win her." Then have your mld, and if'y<)11.do not yield 10 pity you Willi!) shame. First; of all, then: is as; ouncu Of lead in the region of my lungs that year by year makes long contin 11ml talking more pain- ful. Will you grudge the service done an invalid by bringing me a. glass uf wine? After that, 1. shall ofl'er you a. chair.” ‘- r -‘ “Ana I could acarcely have expected that you would fall in love with the girl. We were boys together." “Yes.” “And now I aim mi (116 waif, decayed and broken, while you are in the prime of life, with all the world ‘ before you. After some such fashion “Stun your thoughts do they not l" “ I never met her, you know.” There was a. half apologmic tone in the wouls. The speaker. had fallen unawarcs upon a bitter theme. Axianswer would have involved pre- varicafion or ii lie, consequently none was V made ; 'm1d when 'thew man thus qmstinnml spoke aga n, it was to attack the subjm-t from another quarter. “ “’11: you give me 2} reason !” “Certainly 1 \\ill‘, Dalton. ’ “My reas- on for refusing to accuifl. you as a. son-in- law isâ€"u-llishness, lune and rililllle.” “ You intend that Zilluh shall remain unmarried all her life time 2’” “ I intend nothing. She is happy. Let her alone.” “ But, supposing that upon that very point you are mistaken I If her happi- ness were alrezuly invuli'ed I Haxtinga, be reasonable. 1 am not a. vain man but I think she loves me.” “ For “(Ml Mike. spare me that." “ I will not. Why should I I It is natural, suitable. Whenever yet did the man fail t) claim the woman he lov- ed, knowing, feeling, that she loved him? \Vhat has your own experience been '2 Did you never love some fair fragile girl better than your own life 1” ' “ I loved hér mother, Dalton. Look at my bent head and withered frame, and ask me if I riever loved a. woman 2" There was a. 'singuiar contrast between the pair, and no observer, looking at them as they stood together, could poss- ible have guessed that there was but ten years difference in their ages. The first was bent and broken in form ; cheeks and forehead were deeply lined, and in hair and heard the silveiI threads had long predominated over the gold. Yet the man was not more than fifty years old. His companion, agr‘ed fortv', ap- peared simply to have reached that time in life when the creatures to whom wag given “dominiun over all things” seems worthy of his great cunnnission. The latter‘ wasvhandsome, the former had baen. ‘ “ I could scarcely have expected this, Hggfiiugsfi’ saigifilnc ytiunger. ' -’ ‘ For Yorkville council see first page, ZILLAH. Y’orkville. “ In my case the course of true love, ran, or appeared to run, with remarkable smoothness. The sight of the golden circlet that was to be her wedding ring did not alarm her as a, similar suggestion had done onthe part of her last lover ; and one day a romantic curate of~ the neighboring parish, whose acquaintance I had made, pronounced us man and Wife in the very shadow of the old Druid oak. Then, in a, shootingâ€"box 'amidst the Scottish heather, whither I took my bride for three short months, I indulged i11‘ all the luxury of loves (young dream. And she too was happy. It takes fully three months for a woman to explore all the. miracles of finery and furniture with which the fashions of the present day surround a bride; for al- though I had married her in, her wild gipsy'gerb," London milliners and up- .hblsters had prepared her home. _- a, “ Yes, and just in the same ratio as the Village loved me I hated the village.” “ But. not the village lasses.” “ No, Dalton, there are men in the world to whom the. influence of women matters little. They have little interest in and little taste fol anything fetninine. When they love and marry, they man age tne business in a commonplace man- ner. If their Wives are congenial, very well ; if not, they have other interests and occupations. And, should their whole menage be overturned by infidel- ity and crnne, they look upon the busi- ness as s‘ illed milk. The esclandre an- noys them but they go on. They suc- ceed in their profession, reach the top of the ladder, write their names on the roll of fame. They decline to be victinnzed jquthiiflentedagfid‘ 15h; favorite of the “'VL'“ "“ ' "I vutlng influence of the fortune I had chanced to inherit. Finally, absolute weariness drove me abroad. I Went to England, but no further. That agitated mass of liquid iniquity, the English Channel was too much fior me. I declin- ed to cross it. Not to behold the land of Claude Lorraine, would I again trust my stomach to the mercy of the waves But had not told you that it was my intenti" n 1.0- become an artist. Never theless, such was the case. The fancy so natural to a. dreamy youth with a del- icate constitution, had full possession of me. I loved fair mother nature, and I longed to reproduce something of. her beauty on canvas. So I sketched many a beautiful spots on the shores of “per- fidious Albion,” determined not to leave her until a. brdge should be built some- where to protect me. from the. perils of the sea..' Occasionally I went into society â€"â€"the prim English maiden I found on acquaintance even more intolerable than our village girls. “ One morning I wandered through a. small forest and ensconced myself under a glorious old oak tree, bent upon sketch- ingr one of those strange relics of a lost faith, a heap of rocks supposed to have been in times past a Druid altar. The Druids did not inspire, me, howeve, for I wont to sleep, leaving my canvas to retain its prestine beauty. Suddenly I was awakened by a violent altercation Just behind my leary couch. The con- testants might have been .Jews, Turks, heretics or any other kind of heathena so far as their language was concerned, for not a, single Word of it could I un- derstand ; but a man must have very dull ears who does not comprehend the cry ofva woman being hurt.‘ I sprang up and plunged in among the trees. Before me stood a man and"a girl, startled into silence by my unexpected appearance. Inlater years, Dalton, l have travelled in many climes and among many people, but never have I seen two more beauti- ful specimens of our race than the two that'confronted me. The man did not give me much time to study his swarthy handsome face, for on catching sight of me he suddenly turned and strode in amongst the thicket. The girl however, remained gazing on me with her great lustrous eyes, not in the least disposed to l()0l\' upon me as a rescuer but appar- entlv d-mbtful whether the man iust 2.1-- uveu were In“: more dangerous man the one just departed. I addressed her in English, and saw at a glance, that, how- ever ignorant I might be of her language she was tolerany familiar with wine. Reassured by my quiet voice, her face lost its expression of terror, and we glid- ed insensibly into .a conversation, I ex- erting myself to the uttermost to detain her. So bewi dered was I with her ex- traordinary beauty t..at I felt the light would go out of the heavens if she left me. When at last she did go I had won from her a. promise to meet me there again. ‘ ‘___,, , wlxole'viilége w’hnre he lived.” ~- 7 .. by circumsmuces, and hold their llves out pf reach of thu disiurbances caused by dOIIIthiC infecilmes. There are other men â€"â€" a. weaker class â€" whom Women have in their powul' to min. I am one.” “ You say most truly,’ he continued, after a. moment’s pause, “that I was not indillerent to the girls of our village, and yet 1 don’t think you can accuse me of having made love to any or them. I never did it. Only a coarse nature coun- terfeits an emotion upon which the hap- piness of a whole life may depend. The fair girl of the village did not suit me. I objected to their peremptory manners the strength of their religious prejudices, and" the awful proloundity of their learn- lng. 1n vain 1 looked among them for the sweet'younghfe that absorbed into my own, should give it a. purpose and an hispiratiun, and lift me above the ener Y) ,1 “ Of course} fell in love with her. For this, it appears, Iliad passed by ‘someuf the fairest women in America and England. All my hopes of happi- ness and every longing of my soul cen- tred in the little nymph, I had found by the stone. And I had no doubt I love me. In my besotted, idiotic infatuation I could not remember that a great impulse had been given to our acquaintance by the surrender on my part of a. large sapphire that hung from my watch chain. That cursed cotton mill in Mass- achusetts furnished such things too lib- erally for me to value them, and I could not suppose that she did. It took some time for my imagination to grasp the fact that the little hand that passed carelessly over my bosom was attracted thither by my shirt studs. And yet, I daresay I am misrepresenting her, She was so young, childish, and the passion for ornaments was but the ins stinct of her race. “ By this time you will have divined Who my wild bird of the forest was: a stray little. waif from one of those tribes of Ishmaelites that civilization is so rapidly exienninating ; a dusky little fairy, if fairies ever have jet black hair, delicate and graceful as a sapling, won- derfully, exquisitely beautiful. The quarrel which. I interrupted was nothing but aviolent argument of a gipsy lover who eiideavozred. to forward his suit by crushing the hand he desired to possess “‘71: Was Rho-fleckc that broke the eharmin Eden. Well, the first cloud gathered over us upon the day that I gave up wandering over the hills with my gipsy bride, and having unpacked a. ‘ case of books, ventured to appear before her in the character of a. pedagogue. I ' was just explaining the awful meaningf and significance of the letter A as it ap- , peared on the first page of a primer, When she broke away from me and ruslr ed away through the garden and'into the Woods. Smiling at the result of the i first lesson, I lit a. cigar and fell to dreaming of the pleasure I should yet have in guiding m' dainty httle Wife along the rough me that leads to know- ledge. It would be alabor of love, and however painful, the result would repay us both. And surely her ignomnce was sweeter than all the accomplishments of another woman. That very night, as I was closing the snutteis of my room previous to retiring, .l was startled by the figure of a. man upon the lawn. Something in his gait rennnded me of the lithe form that strode away from us on the first day I met my love ; I at- tached no importance to it, however ; and yet during the months that followed I met him three times always apparently on his road to or from my house. “ But a. great anxiety was. upon me. The cheeks of my gipsy maiden were losing their roses ; she coald n9 longer roam through the heather with her hand in mine, and ' I'shuddered as I thought of the consummation, of the trial in store for her. At last I ordered the servants to pack our belongings, and I hurried away with my bride to one of the suburbs of L011du.i, where she might have the most skilful phys cians to at. tend her. What I mistook for disease was nothing mere than the longings of the Zingan blood for the freedom of i];- natiVe forests. Like a bird in a. cage, I was killing nor by my care for her. I The premises of Ihe Mersey Seed Crush- ing Company in Vauxhall, Liverpaol, have been destroyed bv fire. The damage is estimated at £20,000. In Mrs. I’oflock’s old stand. A11 ordéré ifi Cutting and Fitting romptly attended 1500.. Dregsm ' in all the 19. styles and cheap. 4 anl solicited. MISS ESDLIAE. ' ' NOTICEâ€"I HAVE RE-OPENED ' DRESSMAK’ING’ Barley ()ats. . I have recently transferred all su'ch material to Mcvssrs. WALKER & MILES. of this'city, and have withdrawn from the pro osea publiqation of my Wall Map in favor of the 'tlns Maps of the County which they are about f0 publish. . I strongly renommend Messrs. WALKER &MlLEs’ proposed Atlas 10 the citizens of the county, bein confident that it Will be thoroughly accurate an of very great val 16 to 3.11 interestedin the lands and business of t 9 county. I - S. J AME S County Engineer. ~ Corrected hv Mr Ismgc Crosby, Groc‘el, luld Dry Goods Merchant. Fire Proof Store. flourâ€"Spring Wheat. . . . . . Full Wheat extra" ‘ Wheatâ€"Spring. per bush.. , Fall......... . . Superior extra.... Oatmeal....... ..... .- (‘anrnmeal . Harje'y...” .. Oats........ .- Pense [’utntoes.perhus-. Apjwleaqmr barrel._ Butlerâ€"1b rolls .4.. y... oun- u... I have been for some time past engagy in cpl- lecting matter and information for a. 116 Survey and Map of the County of York. tell you how we“ I ‘Qved he: 3 still less could I give you an idea of the rapture of thanksgiving um possessed- my soul on the night that they put her baby in my arms, and told me her life was safe. Yet mindful of my duties an a. host, I quickly surrendered the infan- tile wonder, and hastened to accompany the weary physician to the door of our house. ] lingered a. moment watching him as he passed the gate, when and- donly there darLed from among the trees the same figure that had grown so fam- iliar in the Scottish Highlands. Tile moonlight fell on the handsome face and showed the same anxious expression my own had worn during the. past weeks. The mun seized the doctor by the arm, apparently msle some eagur question, to \\hi~h he received an affirmative an- swer and then disappeared. “ I never saw her but once moreâ€"A month later I had nursed by darl:ng back to lxcalth~â€"whcn, comlng Lack from a short joumey :0 London, 1 saw a car- riage (hiving ta} idly away from my gate. There were only two occupantsâ€"- my wife and her éypsy lover. lnsmnct- iver I rushed towards them and seized the mrses by the bridle. Tnen a sud- den flzwh, followed by a report, and the bullut intended for my heart buried its- elf in my lungs. I’lour ~Spr'ng Whemaxtra . . EPPS’S COCUA.â€"â€"GRATEFUL AND Conrou'rma. â€" “By a thorough knowledge oftheuaturallawrwhichgovervtheoperations ofdigestionand nutrition. and by acarel'ul ap< plicalion of the lim- prnperties of wen-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has {H‘ovided .nur breakfast tables with a dam-mer flavored beverage which mavsave us many heavy doclot's’hills. 1t iu in HM judicious use of such articles: of diet [hat a constitution ma} be gradually built up until stlong mmngh tu resistevnrytendencv to disonse. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to allackwherevsr (here is a wa-alypoint, We may escape many a fatal sha ft bv lwépiug ourselvua wall forlified with pure hlood and a' properly nourished 1rame.”â€"- Civil Survicc (Mull; Sold only in packvta lubellrdâ€"“ JAMES I'ZPP‘s 51 (To . Homeopathic Chemists 48 'l‘hreudneedle Street. and 170 l’iccadillv, London." Iarge rol|s. . . ... . - . Eggs. pnr doz............ Dressed Hogs. per XUU lbs. Bacon. Prime. . . .... . . .. Hams- Fured..." ' Toronto Markets correcmd from Toronto Dailies every Thursday morning. Fall wheat, $1.00 to $120; spring wheat, 31:13 to 31:14. Toronto, Nov. 20. 1876, RICHMOND HILL MARKETS CARD. (CONCLUDED xmx'r qu.) TORONTO MARKETS. non $04n@ ... “70(1) 05n@ l25@ 007a ,.~ Innn@ OO‘IfiD 0‘23@ 02-2@ Mum) 57m» ....qu0@ (1 om r621 046ch 07! fi'b 04(Ifu7 15mm) .020 rm 0 l9@ 022frb 600/5) onorm Guard) (I 30@ 12@ 012 $5 50 6 00 (I (m (I (:0 n 00 0 45 0 -n (I (in 1 75 1) Us II on u l u U ‘25 $4 "U {1 70 465 0 ‘24 0 an 6 01’ 11 m) 3 25 0 77 0 47 n 73 n 50 l 75 0 25 (l 2! (i 65 0 00 0 (NI 0 3! 025 Lovely Dress Goods from We. per yurd, Winceys from SC. per yard. Scar)?! Flann‘él from 20c. peryald. Gray Wido Flannel from 250. per yard. Clouds from 250., Gund' Tweeds from 650. per yard, Men’s Shirts and Drawers from 400.. Prmls 50. per yard. 72- inch Heavy White Sheeting 300. per yard, Ticking 125p. per yard, White Blankets $1.70 per pair. food value I'm ewrything. . ‘ -v, .y 1 ‘v‘ .- .u v r N. B.â€"',l‘be rtasou they sellso cheap is because they buy theix' goods in the best prom ducing markets, as cheap as the largest houses in the trade. 'l‘heir expenses are small: 'l'hev sell {01" Cash, and do nut, require an extra pthfll tn make up for bad accounts. are satisfied with .u small profit. and hope by strict attention to their business and the wants of‘ their custumprs} to merit their panot ‘ ' GOOD.S! A large stock of Shawls. Mantles. and Mantle Cloths, Winceys Plain and Checked. F‘lanxwls. Scarlel. White. Gray and Fancy; Sim-ts. Felt and Quilled; While Illankets. Wool Coven-lets, White and Coloured Quilts; White and Grth "MHO'IS. Guy and -White‘ Sheeting. Prints. Tit-kin zs. Creron-nes; Fingering Wools and Yum; Clouds. Broqkfa'st Shawls, Crossovers, Wool Vests. Wool SquarPs‘; LadiesY Kid Gloves, Collursycyufi's, Silk Ties. Hosiery. Clmh Gloves, Ribbons. Laces. &c. . . Tweeds. Under Shirts and DI‘HWGI‘B. Unllm‘s. Cuffs. Ties. Gloves. &(‘. ' Note .\he price' of a few cftheir goods. and call and examine Iheir stock before purchasing. 1 undersigned either 'by promissor note or book account are resyecti ully requeste to pay the same on or before the elghth day of Decem- ber next, as all accounts or notes remaining 1m- uid after said date will b 9 wt in court for col- ection. . H. MYERS. Pay up IMPORTANT NOTICE! l Undersigned. either by Promisory Not-9 or Book Account, are respectfully requeflted t0 PUBLIC‘ NOTICE. ARTlES INlâ€"llBTED TO THE undersigned either by Promissory 110179 01‘ THOS. ARTIES INDEBTED TO THE Undersiflned. either by Promisory Not-9 pr manyh'ip, Elézanf. Designs a'Finish, And Wonderful variety of their combination solo stops. 6’ Beautiful new centennial styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. :' WATCHES These remarkable'instruments 'poseeas capa- cities for musigal efiects and expression never before attained, adapted for amateur and 'profesâ€" 5101151, and an ornament in any parlor. ' ’ Excal In Qualify of flame: tharpuahjflotk- 88 KING STREET EAST 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 Tinware. Repairing of all kinds of Tm and Copper Ware promptly at- tended to. DANIEL F. BEATTY’S The agricultural departmnnt of ‘the “FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKth STAR" is in ~nherge of men of intelligence and preclical experience in farm- ing. The ” Veterinary ” and “ Medinsl " depart; ment new features in 11ve paper press, are under the charge of getlemen o eminnn professional skill and enlarged experience. The monetary and commercial department gives the most complete reports of the financial affain of the great mone- tary centres of the continent, the ruling prices and market value of all stack, produce and merâ€" chandise. the “ FAMILY HERAED AND WEEKLY STAR " is the only paper in the English language that agrees to 1‘!~fllnd the subscription money to (HIV subscribcr .who. is not thoroughly satisfied with the paper, price $1.25 per 'unnum, clubs 'of five new names $5. A list of handsome cash prizes is published in the paper. Canvassers wanted everyWh'ere. Semplqcopies free. ARMER 3390125131135: Farms and Stock, should an serihe for tho “ FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR," published‘in Montreal. It will not cost anything to get sample papers. Drnp a post card to the publishers. The “ FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR" has been a. wonderful suvcvs, having now at least 134,000 readers. It is a. marvel in journal- ism. ’Handsome cash prizes to canvassers, Agents wanted everywhere. RICHMOND HILL TIN SHOP. Chas. Mason. AMILIES WHO WANT To have the'best Fa- mily Newspaper in their homes, should send for rm specimen copy of the “FAMILY HERALD AND VVEEKLY STAR" published in Mnn- troal By dropping a postal card to the publish~ era, sample copies will be sent free. You will be delighted tn see it even if you do not subscribe. It has 135,000 tenders in Canada. Hundsnme cash prizes {are offered to canvassers. Agents Wanted Everywhere a poor news- ON T pap! 1‘: when you can procure {he “FAMILY HERALD AND WF‘EKDY STAR” in I‘lubs nf flvn nvw subscribers at $1.00 each. The "Family PI erald and W eokly Star ” is the great family newspaper of this country. It has a. national aim and scope, and is edited with the utmost care in everv department. Its pagestnem with internsting subjects for thought, study and convornntion, and are un unfailing sour/‘9 of new and instructive information. Its editorial colâ€" umns are under the management of powerful and vignrous writers, present able and strong air: guments in favor of politif‘al economy, expnsta n.]_1 manner of knm‘ery and coruption, and point nhh the wavs and means for the advancement of the inflnstrial and ugricqltnml intei‘esgofihe‘ 921m * 11v. w. F. Ross 8:. co., Beg to invite attention to their Cheap and Beautiful stock 0f Plain and Fancy REMEMW; mm Anmwés. CAMERON & Kmmx, 2T6 Yuma STREET, Eavetroughing supplied to order. PARLOR ORGANS. STEM-WINDING , Washington, New. Jersey, U.S.A. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. N EW PATTERNS. RUSSELL CORNELL & 00., STOVEPIPES CAMERON & KIPPAX, TORONTO. IN MEN’S WEAR: CELEBRATED SUCCESSORS TO BLACK LUSTRES FROM 150. & SONS’ We append a cerlificate of W. H. ELLIS, M. K, Officile Analytical Chemist in On- Lario. He says: ‘ I I hereby certify that I ham analyzed :hree samples of w'nw from the vineyard of DR, JOY, of 'J'ilsonhurg, with the (allowing 5 results : > No.- 1 Rod Wine comains by volume, eight per cent of alcohol; No. 2 nine per cent; No. 3, Iwelve of alcnhol. All these wines are, I helif‘ve. Pure, Wines, conlaiuing only the naturuf cnnslilnents of mania. mented juice of the. grape. (Signed), W H. ELLIS. M.B.‘,’ Lecturer on Chemilslry. Trinity College, Official Analytmad Chemist in Ontario. ' The WEEKLY GLOBE AND CANADA FAmmn will be se‘nt’fr’ee 'of‘nosfage to any Post-office in the United States for $2, or to any place in Great Briminvfor $2.20. Bnmfitmnceé may be sent by P. 0.. money orda. bppk draft, registered letters, or by express, at our SAGRAMENTAL PURPOSES !" Parties gétfin‘g up clubs will be supfiliéd with specimen copies of the WEFKLY GLOBE Min Cue ADA FARMER gratis, on application. 3' ,Snecial canvassing section of the Dominion. The wine is a RED WINE and guaranteed PERFECTLY PLACE, and well suited for Medicinal as well as We offer the above RED WINE pure, as rceeived from the vineyavd, Having,r made specinl arrangements with. the proprietors of the Sr. Mum Vineyards. for a regular supply of their T. Griffith 85 00., Each club impisr may be addressed separately; and may be for (my Postâ€"Oflice. Ansy verson is: at liberty to get up a. club Olivhil own res'ponsi-bility. ' ‘ ' \‘y THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY grate- fully acknowledge the triumphant success that, has attended the appearance of THE WEEKLY GLOBE in its new and im Jroved fem. The vast circulation it has secure , and the enthusiastic approbation that oomos from all sections of the Dominion, as Well as from numerous readers in Great Britlm and the United States, leave no rea- son to doubt that the publishers have succeeded in producing A Week/y Jom'nai of the Highest 01m. The Political and General News from all art! of the warm, up to 1he latest mrment of pu lien- tionâ€"the Parliamentary Debates, Federal and Prm‘inr‘iul#the Market and Finanr‘ial Reports at. home and abroadâ€"11nd the Letters of Special Correspondents from all points of interest will continue to be crvllevted and collatr‘d with all the care and nnergy that has kept THE GLOBE in the front rank of Canadian journals 1hr thirty-{our years past. ; The Literary and Ladies’ Departmentl. undgr the care of svecial conductors, will be fresh and racv. Two firsmlass sfories. besides minor pw~ ductions, Will appear during the year. I « The annual subscription .to.’1‘nE Wm! GLOBE AND CANADA anmn w‘ remain as here- tnforr‘, only TWO DOLLARS P R ANNUM.Ient of POSTAGE to all pays 01* Giannini. and Ch. United States, payable invanably in advance. \Tho CLUB RATES FOR 1877 will be as follows zâ€"- 5 Capies and under 10, at’the rate of $1.90 per copy. 10 Coping and under 20, at the mtg of $1.801)“ copy. ‘20 Copies and over at the rate of $1.75; per copy. PURE WINES, But the success achieved in the pxmt year in only one other step in the path of advancement. In the coming year fresh 1:11 frees will be made, and. and that of a chnruc er w lich must give greatly increased interest and value to the paper. ' Accompanied by interesting Histories of their Lives and Times. Skeiclzes 07‘ Canadian Natural Scenery. Views of the Principal l‘anadian Cities and Tau-us and Views of 171?: mas! mink/e Public Building: qf {he Dominion. . With copious letter-press descriptions attache to each, ske‘rhes of the early history of each place and of the various industrir 8 now prosecut- ed in thvm. These will be carefully prepared for THE GLOBE by firstrlnsn m‘ ists and writers, whose 51 nines for the coming year have already been secured. THE FARMER will mass to appear as a, sépanto publication; its entire staff of editors, contribu- tnrs, and uni-respondents will be transferred qo THE WEEKLY GLOBE, and the whole of the valu- able ugrinulturnl mattvr heretofore published in THE FARMER will hereafter appear in Tan WEEKLY GLOBE‘ This: new attraction will alone be worth to every intelligent. farmer much mom than his year's subscription. The Departments of Ecclnsiusticnl Intelligence. Svionve Notes, and Educational Afinirs, now l0 pppulur,will be maintained in 187? with incremd Vlgour. The Department of Answers to Correspondents. on every variety of subjects. which has proved so valuable and intereating t'o crowds of readers, will receive increased atten ion and careful research. NATIVE WIN ES. The series of Illustrated Biographies of prominv ent Public Men that has this yenr attracted so much ultention will be continued during the calm ing year by able and experienced writers and en- gravers; but there will also be added, as totally new fealures, Over twenty thousand of the subscrime to THE VVEEKLY GLOBE are ugrimlturists, and they will all gladly lrum that THE CANADA FARMER on Int J unuary next is to be amalgamated with t1)“ paper under he title of THE WEEKLY GLOBE Pom aits Qf Men Distinguishr'd in the Early [1 {story of ( 'u'uuda. Orders and remittances to be addressed .0 the 218 Yongo Street, Toronto. IE?“ fins’aifla‘ AT $52 PER GALLON, THE WEEKLY GLOBE." St. Malo Vmeyards. We beg -lo announce the first arrival Now in Store. Wine Merchants and Grocers. AND CAN/1 DA FA RMER. Big Manure. Imperial Gallon. GLOBE PRINTING COMBANY, . - Toronto. FROM