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I When in the city do not fail to call and see our stock of New F'allvGoods. They will be found the latest styles, the best value that money can buy, and the svery lowest prices. K Our goods are all marked in plain figures, we make no second price and sell for cash only. - «‘x Dress Departmerfi. I Hosiery department. 1 Fancy department, New Brocade Dress Goo 10c., 12. Silk Full Brocades 160‘, 2 c. & 250. Silk Finish Melange 17c. Heuv Foulle Cloth 250. All 001 Sex-gs (lovely goodsflfic. Black French Cashmeres 250. up to $1.25. Colorud Double Width Cashmeres 25c. Colored Dress Silks 400. up. Black Dress Silks 500. up. Black Silk Pile Vel veteun. Colored Sllk Pile Velveteen. ‘ Double Wid 211 Mantle Cloths at 500., 75c., 1.00, 1.25Hnnd up to 10.00. DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. Newmarket Aurora, King, RICHMOND ILL v Thornhill, . . . Weston, . Davenport. . hrkflnls, ‘l‘ éfiéfi "1‘6 Until fulfther nvoticémigwill‘be closed. at the Richmond HfllPost Office as follows :â€" MORNING 2~Going North. soulh, East and ' West, including ‘ Thornhill, Maple, Toronto, Markham, 650. 7.10 EVENING :â€"-GQing gouth.East and West (as City Hull. 7.45. Uniun Station 7.53. mop}: Street." 8.00. Queen’s Wharf Pnrkdale, 16.07. Davenport, 8.13. Weston, .. . ..8.17. Thornhill, .......... ..8.3'7. RICHMOND HILL, ..8.45. King . . . . . . . . . . . . .00. .18. ..9.30. . . . .Sch‘nol Books for High and Pubiic Schools at Tm: LIBERAL Book Store 10 .per ceni. cheaper than elsewhere. MRTHEBN R. R.‘TIME TABLE. WA "f fifth au’tm né, leaving the Palmer House, Rinhmond Hill, 3.53 fellows : ' ' ‘ Mail <k Express, Norma; Bouthfp.......-. 115,11. 111. Accommodation, “ “'1 ’ “‘ .1130, f‘ Exprss,North; ' .. ‘ .. 515,1). m. Mull. South .. .. 6,24. “ ,V,,v-___ .. -_- V.“ above) V 6.15 N. B.â€"Regtstered Letters must be handed in at least Flfteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for olosjn , . Sure Sign. Wiggins and‘ other weather prophets predict. a mild winter for 1883â€"4. It is'a sure sign thafi we will have mm of the most (sum-c wi for frmm. ,. . . .The new sewer at the north end is being built on Yonge 81., by Mr. Miller, “the contractor. '. . . .New dress goods, flannels, canton, flannels,.wincey!, yarn. gloves, hosiery, quilted skirts, wool squares. &-c., at the Cheap Cash House. Sneath & Grennan. NEW w FALL DRY-GOODS order. . . . .The North York S. 8. Convention has been postponed until November 8th and 9th. c . . . .THE LIBERAL from new until Jan. 1913, 1885, f0r$L Subscribe at once and get the balanée of the year free. . . . .The latést stories in Robertson’s Library and the new pocket edition of. Sea. Side Libra‘ry at THE LIBERAL Book Store. RICHMOEDHILL, FRIDAY, Oct. 12. ’83. mild winter. . .. . .THE LIBERAL Book Store is the place for cheap books. ....The fly season is past and the housewife rejoiceth. . . . .Choice teas. cofi'ees,suga.r,currants. raisms. soap, cheese, starch, soda, or. tartar, rice, sage. tapioca, barley, &c., at the Cheap Cash House. Parcels sent to any hotel of to the stations free of charge.' Every one. is invited to call @112 *iggl’rilwml. . . . .Gage’s New Series of Cmadian Renders for sale at THE LIBERAL Book Store. Canadian Factory Cotton 4&0. up. Twill Sheeting at 121m. up. Canton Flannel 106. up. - Grey All Wool Flannel 250. up. Heavy Grey Blankets 1 75 per pair. ’White sheeting, 2 yds. wide. 250‘ and 300. Lace Curtains 600 a, pair and up. This French Ginghams 100 and 1236. Pure Linen Tmbling 90:: up. Ticking 1% and up. Blankets 4% lbs up to 10 lbs, cheap. mom’slsnai LINE Queen's Wharf ...8.52 Brock Street .. Union Station City Hall POST DFFIGENOTIGE. 184- YongeJtreet, 3rd Store aboveQueen Street. ABOUT HOME. Carpenters are in demand. Sidewalks are being repaired. Grain .is beginnmg to move out. Pumpkin Pie Socials are now in Moses Oats says we are to have a. Staple department, GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH, Exnr’s. Accom. Mai .7 35. 1120. ' t 6.43. 1 6.55. 7.13. Mail. 8.43. .847. M, TEEFY. Postmaster. 12.16 12.40. 12.47. 11 .55. 12.03. 1 2.26. 12.40. 1.12 1.10. 1.19. 1.45 6.55‘ 538; 7.34‘ 7.47. 7.56‘ It will be leap year in three months. Keep up your spiritsâ€"you ladies who are yet unengaged. Mr. Wm. Harding has moved into his new house. just south of this village. This is one vi the finest farm residences .in this section hf country. Job Lines in Cotton Hose. Job Lines in Balbriggmn Hose. Job Lines in Merino Hose. Job Lines inCashmere Hose. ' Grand Value in Wool Bose,‘ for ladies, muses, boys and mfants. Boys' J ersey'Suifs complete. Ladies’ Jersey suits in blue. red, brown and cardinal. I Misses‘ Jerseys in blue and black. Lndies‘ Merino Under-ware. Childrens' VIerino Underwure. Combination Under Suits. Men’s Underwnre, cheap. .70!) Lot Kid Gloves‘hnd 3 buttons 20c. Job Lot Ovem Undress Kid 25c. Job Lots 3 and 4 Button Kid 500. 3 Button Josephine Kid 1.00. . 1"“ 4 Bctton Bouillon J osephme Kid 1.25. .'., K‘ Black 62 Colored Silk Gloves. -% Black & Colored Cashmere Gloves. Black 6; Colored Lisle Gloves. J ersev d’c Mougquetaire Kid Gloves in Black & c olored. A Mxllion Dollars. It is roughly estimated that the hold- ihg of the Industrial Fair has been the means of causing to be set in circulation in the city of Toronto, between eight hundred thousandand a million dollars. ‘ North York Fair. The Nor‘th Ybrk show, held at New- mérke}; on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, though tairly successful, was not by any means up to that of fogmer years, either in exhibits or attenéfince. The 25 cents admission fee gets cré‘dit for greatly- reducing the attendance. The Lieutenant-Governor viited the grounds on, the second day. ' ' A successful Anniversary; . The Dedication Anniversary held in connection with the, Methodist Church here on Sunday and Monday were fairly successful. Excellent sérmons were preached on Sunday by Rev. I Tovell, of Toronto. On Monday evening an ex- cellent tea. was served, after ‘Which in- teresting addresses were delivered by Reva. J. H. Starr, Newmarket, J. W. Totten, Thm-nhill, and E. Barrage, M.A., Kleinburg. The attendance was good and the financial success satisfactory. The firm of \V. J. Gage & 00., whole- sale booksellers, and the I publishers of “ Gage’s Canadian Readers,” have enter- ed an action for $10,000 damages against James Campbell J: Son, the publishers of the rival set of Readers,because the latter inserted an advertisement in the city papers which, it is alleged, damaged the business of the former. The advertise- ment stated that one Smith, an electro- typer, had sned Gage 85 Co. for a. large sum of money for altering the title plates of his readers from “ English” to “ Can- adian .” It iesaid that Campbell & Son have entered a. counter-action against Gage & Co. for $50,000 for libelloiis statements in'cannect’inn with their agen4 of the Oxfdrd University press edition 4 i the Revised New Testament. ' ' ‘ The E. R. York and Markham Fair, held in 'Markham on Thursday and Fri- day last. was qujte a success. though for some reason It was scarcely up to that of some previous years. The exhibits ‘in some lines were excellent and the attend- ance was pretty good. ' Under new Contro . A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Toronto, Grey, & Bruce railway was held on Saturday, when the arrange- ments were completed for the control of the line by the Canada Pacific Company. The orders were issued appointing Mr. Whyte, the general manager of the On- tario and Quebec and Credit.ValIey rail- ways, to the general managership of the line and that gentleman took charge on Monday. 7 The harvest this year has been later than any within the memory of the cele- brated endnrdual “the oldest inhabitant.” Last week we observed several fields‘ of grain not yet garnered. i‘md one uncut. As the winter of 1882-3 was one of the longest and severest on' record. so' the summer of 1883 has been one of the cold- est and the harvest the latest on record. These will he points for . the eldest :in- habit-int to call up fifty years thence. ' ‘ The new Readers. Gage cf; Co’s Series of Canadi'a ead- ers has been adopted here by the _ oard of Education fm' 'use in the Public and High Schools, but it is not probable they will be extensively used in the Public School until after the next Entrance Ex- amination; We are of the nQinion the Board. made a. wisefihfiiévj4fw Action and Counter-action. Glove department. A fine Residence. The late Harvest. East York Fair. Leap Year. There was some six or seven appeals made from the decision of the Examiners in connection with the examinations held in July last. The result, as far as learn- ed, is: Lilian Gladdish raised from a Third to a Second B; Eleanor M. Miller, Thiri,‘ Ella M. Marsh, Third; George Gray, Inter. There are other appeals that have not yet been heard from. This adds three, apne a. higher standing, to the li_st Elma, yi‘pnlfljghgd, making in all twenty-three. out offhéA twenty-six wh went up. Richmond Hill isrmaking for itself a grand record in High School matters. ‘ On Tuesday 1:19.!) Mr. Joseph Gibson, ex- Reeve of YorkviHH, called on us. Mr. Gib- son and family are readers and appreciators of THE LIBERAL. Messrs. A. S. and R. Patterson returned on Monday from their trip to the south, and nut as announced lass wenzk. They went as far as St. Louis, Visiting the Illinois State Fair in Chicago. at the Missouri State Fair at St. Louis. The made good use of their bicycles .while‘away, at one time making the run'from Chicago‘tn Pullman and return, a ' ‘ '0 miles. ‘They thorough- Maple Methodist congregation, deter» mined not to be behind the other con- gregations on the circuit in church enter- prise, have been enlarging, repairmg and beautifying their church. Their re-open- ing is being held as we go to press, Thurs- day, pom. At 3 p. m. Rev. Hugh John- ston, M. A., B. D.. of Toronto, will preach. after which tea. will be served and then addresses delivered by Revs, Hugh Johnston, Geo. Oochrane, D D., President of the Toronto Conference, and Dr. Stone, of Hamilton. ' The services will be continued on Sunday, when Rev. S. Rice. D. D., President, of the General Conference, and one of tile Genernl Sup; seminars elect‘of ThEMethodiét Church, The Smellie Farm. The following is an extract from the report of the judges appointed by the Agricultural and Arts Association of On- tario on Prize Farm competition, made at the Provincial Exhibition at Guelph :â€"-‘ Mr. David Smellie’s farmâ€"~second silver medal. This farm comprises 175 acres; it is situated in the towhship of Vaughan, in the west riding of the county of York. It is every thing included, the most beauti- fully fitted, up farm we ever remember seeing. From the rail fences to the last touch of the painter on the front door, everything is absolutely perfect, as far as appearance goes. The homestead is composed of a lot of the finest 100kng farm buildings that are to be seen in the country, and must in the aggregate cost a. large amount of monev. Heroes of th?Plains. Mr. J. W. Buel, the well known auth- or and traveller, spent a large part of the past summer among the Indians of the West, and during the same time visited the renowned Chief, Sitting Bull, at Standing Rock Agency, Dakota. While there he obtained from Sitting Bull and his principal Chiefs a full account of the massacre of Custer and his men in June, 1876. This is the first and only time the Indians have told their side of the story, which is more intensely interesting be- cause none of Cnster’s men lived to relate the horrors of that unparalleled massacre. Mr. Buel has added a full history of this great historical event, and his own ex- perience among the savages, to his cele- brated book, “ Heroes of 'the Plains,” with fine portraits of Sitting Bull and his principal Chiefs, and many other illus- trations. He has also added the life and adventures of “ While Beaver,” the great Medicine Man or the Sioux, with many new and spirited illustrations, forming one of the most complete and thrilling works on Western life ever written. The book is highly recommended by Maj. Gen. Merritt, Commander of the \Vest Point Military Academy, and other dis- tinguished people. Agents are wanted; see advertisement elsewhere. Premises Very central, being 3rd store above Queen St. ,The light first-class and bargains suificient to bring every customer back again. will preach morning and evening. Milllnery, Manues. Shawls, Ladies’ Corsets at 500, 750. 1.00, 1.10, 1.50, 6‘: 2.00. Embroidel ies from 2c. up. Linen Collars 50 up. Lace Collarettes 100 up, Handsome Lace Ties 25c up. Black a; Colored Jet Trimmings 100 to 2.00 a yd Colored Silk Nets 100. Colored Cotton Nets 5c. Lawn Handkerchiefs .11? 6c. Pure Linen ” at 100 and mo. Colored Silk Sash Ribbons 15c up. Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons- New Ornaments and Frogs, Rubber Circulars 1.50 gach. Wool Shawls new 1.25. New Fall Millinery. New Fall Blankehs. New Fall Ulstera. Maple Church Re.-Opening. Examination Appeals. PERSONALS. &c; Will buy an Overcoat at the Cambridgeshire Clothing House Boy’s Qvercoats in immense ‘varieties at rock bottom prices at the Cambridgeshire Clothing House. We have no “time to quote prices but ask You‘when in the City to drop in and ' We will gladly Show you through, and then inform you. At the CAMBRIDGESHIRE CLOTHING HOUSE. ' Our Ordered Department beats anything in Toronto for first-class goods, first-class styles, first-class ,_ fits, and first- class work. » NEW and Choice FALL GOODS. Don’t miss this chance, for its rarely ' such a. one occurs. ‘ as to the firiCes. Will buy a WORSTED SUIT at the Cambridgeshire Clothing House. Cambridgeshire Clothing House, 86 'YONGE STREET. TORONTO, In our Ready-Made Department we have made greater efforts than ever to secure bargains for our customers and our efiorts have been crowned with success. ' . SOME THING SPE CIAL During w Exhibition ! CALL AND SEE US. 115,117, 119 85 121 King St, East,‘ T 0 RD N T O . SWEEPING SALE I CAM‘BR'IFBESHIRE momma Hm ONE Determined to reduce the stock previous to receiving our TWELVE DOLLARS ($12) THE KING OF CLOTHIERS. TEN DOLLARS ($10) Satisfaction Guaranteed. TWEED SUIT OAK HA. 'LL, No Trouble to Show Goods. 86 Kongo Street, Toronto. CLOTHING HOUSE. EIGHT DOLLARS “($3) THE GREAT Of Clothing now in progress at Will buy an {811 Wool Packed full of