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It is of course apparent‘t‘o every one- that. goods can be sold much cheaper when the cash system is adopted. As business is now carried on, many persons pay cash or its equivalent, While many others giat trusted and never pay at all. The merchant cannot afford to lose by these men, and the cash 'customer has to pay a little more for his goods in order to cover the amount “lost through bad debts. This may seem a great injustice to honest pay-~35- youâ€"go customers, but it is the case all over the country. The “new depart~ ure," will do away with such practices, and we therefore hope it. will prove as permanent as the pyramids of ‘Egypt,’ and as catching as the measles: Money Wantedâ€"Reynolds & Newton. é Great BargaixLâ€"“The MAgL. EIGHMDND HILL PEST DPI'IBE farm to Refitâ€"C Duncumb, FARM‘FOR SALE.â€"â€"â€"On Thursday, Sept. 30fh,‘1880'."LOt No 10, 7th Con.. Markhamgthe property of Mrs E Barkâ€" er, wi‘H b'éhficere'd for sale. by auction at' the Markham A‘gx‘i'éultural' grounds. Sale-at 2 o’clock. For particulars of terms and farm, see bills. ’1‘ Poucher, Auct.‘ ’ Going South W‘cst and East, inclu‘d- ; 111g mafile, Thornhill Toronto. Malwkhum (£10., Going North THURSDAY. SEPTH‘SO, 1880. As one of our leading merchants an- nounces in our advertising columns, there is a new departure at his estab~ lishment. The old credit system, so long in vogue, and which so persrstingly clings to trade, will be discarded on the 1st of October, and business thereâ€" after will be conducted on the cash principle; There is no doubt that the cash system is the best, and that both merchants and customers are alike bene- fitted by it. Custom, however, has so firmly bound trade in this particular that it is considered almost impossible to strictly carry out a new departure for any considerable length of time. In the case alluded to above, we are assur- ed that the merchant means what he states, ‘and that the cashszstem will be given a fair show. We hope it will prove so successful that all our merâ€" chants will be induced to adopt the principle. 'l'hisgis the first effort made in this village to change the old, uncer- tain mode of doing business, but many other villages have tried it, with Varied success. In the neighbouring village of Aurora, we understand, the leading merchants are all agreed in carrying on their business on the cash system, but they consider one month’s time as good as cash. The Ottawa Free Press does not apâ€" prove of the endeavor of the banks to in- duce the government to reduce the inâ€" terest allowed on deposits in the post office savinos bank. It says :â€"The post office savings bank is'the poor- man ’4' providence and:3 we sincerely hope the government will not listen to the selfish pleas of the bankers, who are desirous of turning into their own mills the money now entrusted to the countrv. It Is a good thing to see the people in‘â€"' vesting their savings with the govern~ ment. it was exactly that which saved France, and to throw obstacles 1n their Way is to do serious injury to the coun- try. Mr Langmuir has‘published the re:- sult of his enquiry into the charges made so freely against the officials of the Penetanguishene, reformatory of cruelty to a negro lad named Morgan,’ who died at that institution on the 10th of August last. The evidence shov‘ved that the deceased lad, was a being of a Very low typeintellcctually and morally; that he Wes [constantly giving trouble and was frequently forgiven ; that ‘ the punishment which he underwent was not severe '; that it was almost a month after the infliction of the dark cell punâ€" ishment that he Was'taken ill. and that death did not ensue for three weeks afterwards. The origin of the charges was the publication of' a letter purportâ€" ing to come from two plasterers named Barker andrBuckner, but which the lat- ter swears is‘a forgery. Barker refused to give evidence under oath saying. that whatever statements he had to make were mere heresay. Going South, East and West (hsvubove) at 7:00 NEEâ€"Registered Letters must be 111113de in at least Fifteen Minutes‘gegulier than the uboye mentioned hour/sigfor closing. Richmond Hill Post OfliQBfi M. TEEFY , TUESDAY, OCT 5th, 1880â€"Auction‘ Sale of Stock and Furniture, the proper- ty‘of' Mr W' White, Victoria Square. Sale without reserve. Fog/the pigs and all sums of $8 and‘ under, ciish',over that amount 8 months credit; on approved- notes. For particulars. see bills- 8 M Brown,'Auct POST OFFICE NOTICE Untilfurthor notice, Mails will be closed at the May 19ti1'1'sso. my: film: mam. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Auction- Sales. The Cash System. Richmond Hill, Ont. MORNING EVENING AS FOLLOWS NOTES. m‘ M. 'TEEFY Postmaster' at 7:30 at. 7:80 At one o clock on Thursday morning Mi J Fleury, of Aur01a, departed 'this‘ 1life. He was- born on lot. 69 13!: 0011. Yonge St, on the 7th of Dec., 1832. ‘ 1"‘He ‘began- life as arih'lacksmith, and havâ€" ing learned his t1 ade, went into the patent right machines for some years. In 1858 he married Miss Annie Hughes In 1857 he started manufacturing a0- rieultural implements and has since re- alized out of his business about $50, 000 clear. In 71 his wife died leaving two boys and a girl. In ’74, he married'his deceased wife’s sister,,by whom he had two children both girls. For the last twelve years he has been councillor or Reeve of' Aurora and filled the ofiiee of Warden of the County for a year. The exact nature of the disease was not ascertained, but it was supposed to be cancer in the stomach. The Late Mr. 'Joseph Fleury. Funeral Services at Aurora 01': Saturday. ‘ : King Township Show _at Sch'omberg on the 131th and 20th of October. Aurora Sept. 25. â€"â€"The funeral of the late Mr Joseph Fleury, Reeve of this villag «he exâ€"Warden of the County. and a member of Rising Sun Lodge of A F & A M, took place here this afternoon. The Masonic fraternity were called toâ€" gether to attend the last :rites' by the Master 'of Rising Sun Lodge, R W Rev Bro C W Patterson, and marched in procession to the residence of their late brother, headed by the band of the 12th York Rangers. After the reading at the house of the first portion ofh the Masonic c‘e1emonial, the Masons, villag- ers and friends of the deceased passed through the room, and viewed the well- known features of the deceased for the last time. The cortcge then formed, the pall- bearers belng Messrs Bernard Saunders, D D G M, of the Toronto distxiet; Wm Patterson. Reeve of Vau- ghan; James Speight, Reeve of Mark- ham; George Eakm, 'County Clerk; Wm Trench ex Reeve of Richmond Hill; Isaac ,0 rosby, Richmond Hill; D ‘V Dean, Postmaster, Aurora, and John Ho]lad_ay,Aurora. Heading the procession was the Masonic body. some two hundred strong, and including reâ€" presentatives from Richmond Hill, Maple, Thornhill, Holland Landing Bond Head, Sharon, Newmarket M ark- ham and Bi‘adford. Nearly a hundred of the workmen lately employed by the deceased, together with the Village Council and some three hundred of the inhab1tants, came after the chief mourn- ers. Eighty vehicles brought up .the rear of the solemn procession one of the most imposing ever seen in the village Among the walkers were Messrs Patter- son, M P P, J P Wells, ex-M P, Dr Strange, M. P., Dr \Viddifield, M P, John MacDonald, County Treasurer, a deputation from the Industrial Associ- ation of Toronto, consisting of ex- Ald. McGee, Mr W Rennie, er Joseph Stokes Warden of the County,' and a number of other prominent men When, the cemetery was reached, some tWot miles from the village, the Masonic body opened out, and the hearse conâ€" taining the body passed through to the grave, where the burial service was read by the clergyman of thewhurch at- .tendedby the deceased. The concluâ€" sion of the impressive Masonic ceremon- ial service was then read by R. W. Rev. Bro Patterson, past grandy chaplain of the order after which the solemn proâ€" cession broke up. The event has added to the gloom thrown over the village and district by Mr Fleu1y 5 death, and his loss will long be felt yand deplored. Before the Masonic body dispersed a. resolution of condolence to the widow and childlen of the deceased was passed by the b1 ethren In moving the resolu- tion, R W. Bron Strange, spoke in the highest terms of the qualities of their deceased brother. Hugh McLaughlin, who killed Alex. Fraser, in the village 6f Markham in June last, in a d1unken brawl, has been found guilty of manslaughter at the Grey assizes. Imposma CORT'EGEâ€"MASONIC CEREMONIAL AND RESOLUTION OF CoN- 'DOLENCE. Victoria Square Lawn Social. To the Editor 97”.th Herald : Sm â€"-The' Lawn Social given by- Mrs Nichols and Mrs Lawson, came off 011 Wednesday eveining Sept. 22nd on the gxounds of the forum. which were beauli-- fully illuminated w1th Chinese Lanterns. At about 6430, p.‘.m. the grounds were dotted with the visitors, who were eagerly awaiting the good things provided for them. In a few minutes their best . hopes were more than realized. The tables Were laden- ed with delicacies of the v“ery hest' descrip» tion. for which the ladies ofVictoria Square are especially noted. We did ,not; forget to ask the “Giver of all Good,?’,,to',.bestow a blessing on (the bounties prc’rvided. We very much regret that the Liberal man was not present, tonote the rapid stridet-we have taken in civilization since Dominion Day No doubt if he had. been present, the good ladies would have presented him 'with a. complimentary ticket, forfhis trouble in coming. " ' “ ONE WHO 'w'As PRESENT- Victoria SquareLSeptf, 25th 1880. At about 10: 30, the crowd dispersed feel- ing; well satisfied with the eveninrrs enjoy-- mént, and wondering where the next Social would be. The amount realized was $34 00, to be app lied toward the building of the new Methodist Church at this place. 'lhanking you Mr Editor for your valu-â€" able spa'ce, _ After Tea, (he young people amused lhemselves with Lawnfiz Parlor Croquet, Vocal and_Instrumental Music. Miss Fier- heller, of Suiiderland, gave several fine selections on the organ, in a charming manner. , , - The peaches used on thé occasion Were of the finest varieties, large and Juicy. The night was all that could be desired, and the Social was a grand success. Interesting Letters. I remain Yours &c., Asecond meeting of those interested in organizing a Council of the Royal Arcanum Society, was held in the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday evening last. The attendance was larger than at the former meeting. On motion Mr RE Law, was appointed chairman. The chairman explained the object. of the Society at. considerable length, and callâ€" ed on the Secretary, Mr. D. T. Fair- bairn, who read the following extract showing that. . A man named Vcitoh was mnloted in the Sum of $1, 200 at the last Grey 'a'ssiz‘es for the seduction of a girl named Ferguson. The defendant appealed, and at the assizes at Owen Sound the jn_1~y,addcd $300 $0 the origmul damages » The cost ofjoining the Society is $5 for initiation fee, and $2.50 for medical examination and other fees. A memâ€" ber is entitled to an allowance of from $3 to $5 per week, in case of sickness. Members can insure their lives for either $1,500 or $3000, A member joining at 21 years ofage would pay about $17 annually as a premium on the $3000 insurance. For $1,500 insurance, the premium would be 539,50. In the Etna, which is considered one of the cheapest and most reliable companies in the States, insurance at 21 for $3000, would cost $40.08 ; for $1,500 the cost would be $20.04. In the Worcester Mutual Life, the cost for 33000 is $53. 10, and for $1,500 $26.55. A member joining the Arcanum at 50 years of age, would pay $50.90 yearly on 33000, and $26.45 yearly on $51,500. In the Etna, entering at 50. $3000 cost $113. 10 yearly; and $1,500 costs $56.55. In the Worcester Mutual Life, $3000 cost $143.10 yearly, and $1,500 cost $71.52. It will therefore be seen that the Royal Aroanum offers much greater inducements, both as a benefit and inâ€" surance Society . The objects of the order are :â€"-â€"To unite fraternally all men of sound bodily health,and good moral character, who are socially acceptable, and between 21 and 60 years of age. This Society was only started three years ago, and has reached a member- ship of over 26,000. There are several thousand members in Canada. The membership in the States has increased 10,000 during the past year. After some further remarks from those present, it was moved by Mr Wm Trench seconded by Mr John .Coulter, senr., that Messrs R E Law, A \Vilson, and D T Fairbairn, be a committee to canvas {is}; membe s, andwhen a s -.- .ctm nix: e’rere's urea tom ' granting-bf a charter, that the commit- tee call a meeting and take the necess-- ary steps to have a Council organized. -â€"â€"Carried. FIREâ€"Tuesday, just as the men had come in to dinner the house of George Miller, jr, ‘Rig gt'oot Farm,” Lot 16,10th Con. Markham was disâ€" covered to be on fire in the kitchen roof, and owing to the high wind blowing at the time, all efforts to save it were unâ€" ax‘niling. The kitchen, a brick one, joins the main part of the house, which was mud plastered, built in the substan- tial style of fifty years ago, which was also entirely gutted. The furniture and contents of the house were nearly ‘all saved. Insured in the Waterloo Mutual, for $1200 ; building $1000 contents, $200. DEBATEs.â€"-The Newmarket High! School pupils have organized a Literary, and Debating Club for the better de-§ velopment of. their mental powers this 3 winter. I To give all mdi‘al and material aid in its power to its members and those deflendent upon them._ Members are only admitted between the'age of 21 and 60, and every mem-- bar has to pass a very strict and most searching medical examination. MARKHAM Funâ€"Preparations are being made for the Fair to be held at Markham Village, on the 7th and 8th of' Oct. Special prizes to the amount of 3400 are oflered. Mr Beattie and MrR Graham, intend showing their r'ecent importations, so that this fair will present some attractions not to be seen at Toronto. The Markham shows are generally very successful, and from the great efforts being made .bv the directors, and members of the associaâ€" tion, this Exhibition will exceed all former ones. ‘To cducafe its members socially, mor- allv and intellectually, also to assist the widows and orphans of deceased memâ€" bers. To establish a fund for the relief of sick and distressed members. To establish a Widows’ and Orphans’ Benefit Fund, from which, on the satis- factory evidence of the death ofa mem- ber ofthe Order, who has complied with all Its lawful requirements a sum not exceeding three thousand dollars shall be paid to his family, or those depend- ent on him, as he may direct. BIG THRESHING.â€"On Thursday 16th inst., Mr David Lehman, of Markham, thrashed on the farm of Mr Geo. Robb, Lot 4, Con. 8, Markham, with one of Mr A Fleury’s celebrated horse power machines, thirty acres of a good heavy crop of barley and wheat, which was considered by the farmers present the best day’s threshing ever done in the neighborhood ; although there are sever- al crack steam threshers going the rounds. West Gwillimbury Fall Show at Bradford, on the 4th and 5th of 'Oct. Messrs Fey and Mason, two young men of Markham Village, left on Tuesâ€" day last for Shelburne, where they are going Into business. The business men of Markham, gave them a supper, on Monday evening. an}! the Economist speaks very highly indeed of their char- acter. The meeting aajoumedfi Cleaned from the Economist. Royal Arcanum. Markham Items- The Tam O’Sbanter Hats, have you seen them. They are the latest style, and are all the rage In Toronto They have been Imported into this village by some of our school girls. MASONIC FgN_ERALâ€" Fourteen mem- bers of' the Ma'sé‘nic Lodge in this vilâ€" lage,attended the funeral of the late Joseph Fleury, Aurora, on Saturday last. We are in receipt of a complimentary admission card to the North York Agâ€" ricultural Society’s fall exhibition which takes place on the 12th and 13th days of October at Newmarket. Thanks. T HE Puma? McCoy.-â€"Mr P G Sav- age brouglit'home a. few pounds of to- ;lwwo;envhismltho Bohrinim Exhibition at Moritreal. The tobacco is grown and- dried 'by the habitaus near Montreal, and. is undoubtedly the pure McCoy, just as nature makes it. Peter kindly presented us with a portion of’tlie roll; It has a mild and some: what. green flavorrbut does not prove at. all unpleasant. Call and see it. WHY IS 1T.â€"The Bradford Witness, and others of our exchanges, are lament- ing that leap~yeer is fast flying away, and the young ladies do not seem to grasp the idea, as it were,â€"-do not seem to appreciate theiranivileges to the exâ€" tent that they should. This shows who are most anxious to get married . It is customary to represent only the fair sex as eager to slip on the bowls, while per- sons of' the masculine gender are led captive, but leap year seems to show that such is not the ease, as there does not appear to be as many marriages throughout the country, as in ordinary years. ' We have hopes of' two' or three bachelors around here being roped in yet. Mr Arnold, of the firm of Messrs Watkins & Arnold, dealers in Marble Work, has lately returned from New York, and brought with him numerous designsof marble work. Parties (16-- sirious of getting work done .in their line may depend upon having it done in first-class style. « On Sunday next, the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, intends holding a confliâ€" mation in St. Mary’s Church in this village. The Church will also be conse- crated. Service to commence at. 11 0 clock, a. In. In the evening a confir- mation will be held In Thornhili Church. The Annual‘Union Pic-Nic of Thorn- hill and Richmond Hill Sabbath Schools in connection with the Episcopal Church was held on Thursday last, at “Sunnyâ€" side F,ann’ owned by Mr John Brown. The gatherinw was large and every one seemed to enjoy themselves, the day being fine and pleasant. NEW BARBER.â€"â€"Pi'of. Adolphus, lightning manigulntm' of the razor and scissors, has folded up his tent and silently stolen away,â€"â€"- towards Aurora. He could not wait for the grand supper which his many admirers so enthusiastic- ally proposed getting up in his hononflis place is filled by an artist from Markâ€" ham Village. GA EDEN Emmaâ€"The party held at Mr Ruth erford’s, Yonge St., by the C M Ladies Aid Society, on Friday evening last, was largely attended. The usual progruinme was carried‘ out. The village band contributed with their usual success, tofiirds the pleasures of the evening. A large sum of money was realized. _ CANADA HEALTH JOURNAL.â€"â€"This journal contains many very interesting and valuable articles on subjects afi‘ectâ€" ing the public health. Airs, ventilation, soil pipes, tubes. house drains,water sup- ply, food, tobacco, contagious diseases and other subjects are fully and ably treated. Much valuable information can be. found in it. Price $1.50 a year, Single copy, 130, published month- ly, in Toronto; E Playter, M. 1)., Editor. STEAM TIIRESHING vs. HORSEâ€"Pow- ER.â€"â€"-The excitement about threshing machines still continue. Messrs Joseph Hilts and Wm Chatterley, who run Wises steam thresher are willing to double the money (3100,) and meet Mr Ayer, with Lackie’s horse-power, or any other horse-power. and do more work in a given time. They also state that Lackie has no superior as far as thresh- ing with a horse-power is concerned, but even he cannot compete successfully with a steamer.â€"ADV’T. SOCIAL AssmIBLY.â€"Over three hun- dred invitationshave been issued for the Grand Union Social to be held on Fri-â€" day evening next, at the Grand Central Hall. If the weather is favmable there is every reason to expect a very large attendance, not only from this immediate neighborhood, but from Markham, Unionville, and along Yonge Street: to Toronto. CRICKET MATOH.â€"A match beâ€" tween Richmond Hill and Victoria Squarepwill take place on Saturday afternoon, on the grounds of the latter club. The Hill boys do not; expect to have as easy a victory as the last match, but they are‘ anxious to come ofi a few was ahead. Forjthe‘ sake of old times the Square Club’shoula just put our fellbws on their muscle) even if they can- not hopc to bent. COMPLIMENTARY SOCIAL ASSEMBLY. â€"â€"-A Social assembly was given at the Grand Central Hall. on Tuesday even- ing last, by Mr C. Duncumb. The night was rather unfavorable,â€"cold and wet, doubtless preventing many from attending. The music was supplied by Prof. A Collins, on the violin ; Miss L Collins, pianist, and Mr J Powell, cor- net. Supper was served in Charlie’s best style, and every person present seemed to thoroughly GDJOy themselves. LOCAL ITEMS. Efforts are being made to organize an Oddfellows Lodge 1n this village. THE MAILâ€"In another column will be founn an advertisement ofthe VVeek- 1y Mail. This journal undoubtedly has no superior in Canada. Read the great inducements offered to new subscribers Only 31 a year. Mr. E O’Brien. proprietor of the STAR, Wilson. N. Y., an old employee of this ofiice. was on a Visit to his friends in this village, last week. We aré pleased to hear that he is prospering in business. Parties desirous of looking at Grip, or any other newspaper that we may have, can do so by calling at this ofiicc. Publishers of newspapers are pro-- hibited from enclosing printed circulars to subscribers through their newspapers. If they do, they lay themselves open to having the same sent to the dead letter office. VAUGHAN COUNCIL, RACES, me.â€" On the third page will be found a re- port of the recent Newmarken races, where .l‘ Palmer’s Della. Waite, took first money ; also a report of the last meetmg of Vaughan Council. MAKE You HAPPY.â€"â€"Reynoids & Newton announce this week that they have laid in'& tremendous stock of Win- ter goods, of all kinds and varieties, and can sell at prices to make you happy. By all means give them a chance, and be made happy. Just read their adverâ€" tisement. South Ontario Agricultural Society, at Whitby, 0n the 8111, 9th, and 10th of Seprgember. North Ontario Agricultural Society, at Port Perry, on the 12th and 13th of October. Barley, A (10 ..... Outs, do . Peas do .. Rye do ..... Dressed Hemmer 1001bs.... Beef, hind quarters, per 100 lbs .‘ Mutton, by the cmcase per 1001bs Chickens,per pair .. ‘ Ducks, per brace Goese,euch ........ Turkeys, each Butter, 11) rolls .. large rolls.. tub dairy... Eggs, fresh, doz Potatoesmer bug . Apples per barrel Omons, per bus .. Tomatoes, per bush. Turnips, per (102 .. Carrots, per doz Beets, per bag .. Parsnips, per bag Hay per,ton ...... Straw per, ton. Wool nor 1b.. In fact everything you require to keep out Jack Frost. can be found as cheap as the cheapest at E. R. York and Markham Fall Fair, at Markham, on Thursday and Friday, 7th and 8th of October. Lined and Unlined, in Kid, Buck, Calf and Sheep. UNDERGLUTHING, HBSIERY, 8d}, Provincial Exhibition, at Hamxlton, from the 20th t‘cptember to October 2nd. Alliston Fall Show on the 6th and 7th October. PEA]:CEâ€",-â€"I\h:AD0\NS.â€"On the Nick inst.., at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. It Bulman, Markham, Mr T H Pearce, to Mamie, eldesL dauglner of Mr L Meadows, 31 Queen St. West, Toronto. Prices that will make you happy. Our stock of HATS AND CAPS! The Fall Show of the North York Agricultural Society, will be held in Newmarket, on the 1‘2 and 13th days of October. ALEXANm:nâ€"'l'n.0fl~0n the 15m inst” by the Rev James G Seymour, Mr George Arthur Alexander, 10 Miss Sarah A Tilch, both of Uxbridge. TORON 1‘0.- WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29, 1880. mucus A’L‘ FABMERS' WAGGONS Wheat fall, new,per bush .. Spring Bnrldy, Outs, Peas OVERCOA'I‘S, UL STERS, Georgina and North Gwillimbuly Ag Society’ s Union Show at Sutton, on the 7th and 8th days of October. East Gwillimbury Fall Show at Queensvflle, on the 6th of October. MONEY WINTER DRY GOODS! If you have any to invest, don’t place it till you have seen our stock of Will be found, as usual, very complete. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 312w Emlvcttimwm. In all the Latest. Styles and Colors. Men, Boys & Youths Sults, FALL FAIRS, 1880. In hard and soft Felts, Fur, 31c. LOCAL ITEMS. THE MARKETS. SOARFS, E YNOL D’ AND WANTED ! GLOVES, NEWTON’ aim, &c.., MARRIED 8 50 11 6 ()0 7 27 075 70 6 50 6 00 6 00 30 0 15 15 00 19 65 '15 7 50 7 50 7 50 40 65 (IO 24 00 20 18 50 1 50 80 40 20 0 20 00 0 00 FBIIM NflW THE MAIL is in the fzont rank ofjournalism, and ahead of its rivals in Canada. It is the best written, the spiceist, lhe newsxest and most influential paper in the Dominion.» It is a credit to Canadian enterprise.â€"B7ampton Conservator. We will present every subscriber to the WEEKLY MAIL for 1881, with the Ca Farm Annual for 1881, which will be published early next year. 'lhexefore, new subscribeis whose names are sent. in immediately will receive EH31] FARM Fl]?! SALE; Containing 100 Acres, more or less ; Good Brick House ; Frame Burns ; Well watersd ; 110m~ School House and Church, and oneâ€"half mile from the village 6f Headford. For particulars apply to C. Duncumb, Richmond Hill: 01 to M Shanks Kettleby, P. 0, Richmond Hi11.Sept. 29th,, 1880. Cheapest and Best Paper 1n America. Lot No 18, 31110011. Markham, We have a few Farm Annuals for 1880 on hand. These Annuals contain more practi- cal Agriculture information than any three dollar subscription Farm Book in the market, and we will give them FREE to every new subscriber sent in as long as they last. But ' SECURE Your Shadow. 1. Any person Who takes upu er regularly from a. post oflice, whether directs in his name or nother‘s, or whether he has subscribed or not, is espousible for payment. 2. If a person orders his paper discontinued he must pqy 8.11 arrears, or the publishers may con‘ tinue to send it until payment is made, and then collect the Whole amount, Whether the paper is taken from the office or not. 3‘ The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the est office, or removing mu] leaving them uncu led for, is primu facic ewdopce of 1nt¢nt1imm1 fraud; THE WEEKLY L LA W CONCERNING NE’ WSPAPE’RS Also Station- U. BUILDER, Sherwood, 4th 0011. Vaughan, Special ntthntion given to ‘Stair Buildxng. Punctual attention will be given to all orders. Address Mamie P. O. For Sale, Cheap, at the Herald Store. amd also parties having claims on said Estnto, will send particulars of claim at once, to the above mentioned verson. Wm. Trench, J. H. Sanderson. }Executors‘ Richmond Hill, August 24th, 1880. AS I INTEND TO CLOSE THE PHULL] GALLERY Before I Leave, Charlotte Soules. Executrix; MISS CAMPBELL, Goods, etc,etc. All those who may wish anything in the Picture Line, AEEEEE PM RE 0n Tuesdays and Fridays. R. NEWBERRY,'Amsz. late of the Village of Richmond Hill, deceased, are rgquired to make pay mont 01 their indebted- ness 0 WM. TRENCH, men-11mm» mu, on or before the Isl DAY OF NUVEMBEB, 1880. KEFFER, CONTRACTOR A ND 0 "BUILDER, Ehm‘wnnfl 4th firm Vnnn‘hnn $EPTE MIER, N OTICE is hereby given, that all parties in- debted to the Estate of Geo. Soules. NOTECE. E School Books Richmond Hill. Sept 9th. Piano, Organ, 6130., ery, Fancy At the end ofthe presfit month, WE. WILL DO MORE ONE DOLLAR . At once. Gallery open Sept l6th, I880 Lessons on the ESTATE HAD BETTER Tl] THE EM] (IF 188”" Address, THE ..1VJ;AIL,_'I_'_gronto â€"THE- JFROM NOW, I UNTIL January lst., 1881‘; John McDonald, Esq. C. J. Campbell, Esq., Hon. SenatorMcMaster A. M. Smith, Esq. James Metcalfe, Esq. Rev. Enoch Wood, D. D J HEHHED” Alderman McArthur, M. 1?, Chair man, W W Baynes,Esq,F I A,Seoretary Assurance 'gbc’y 30 per cent of premiums returned in profits Loans made to Church Trustees, at a. low rate of interest . Send for prospectus. A_ W Lauder, { THE STAR LIFE ' Reserve Fund ........ $8,000,000 Annual Income ...... 1,400.000 Invested in Canada. . . 850,000 Death clmms~ paid. . . . 7,500,000 TORONTO REFERENCES.‘ %5e Sec. &Treas. for Canada. " Victoria. Chambers, Toronto. Feb. 12th 1880. Of London Englmul. Canadian