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IK‘ORONTO. City HM! Unien Station Brook Street Queen‘s Wharf Pm‘ktlniu . D-wenpor . vVeston... Thornhill . mem W.) HILL.“ King Aurora...... .. Newmurket , Newmm‘kafi. Aurora. King. .. Rmmmxh HILL N. R. R. TIME TABLE‘ hornhill . Weston... lmven‘nm . Parknlniu.... TORONTO. Queen's Wharf Brock Sheet; .. Unum Station. Cxty Hull,..... . Cmmects with all tmins, leaving the Palmer House. Riv-1111mm] Hill. as follows: Mail & Express. North & Smxth. Accommodation “ “ Express, North... Mail, South. Until further notice Mails will be closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as foilmvsza MORNING :â€"Gnin;z Northsouln, East mm West, incluzlim 'I‘hornhill, Maple, Toronto. Mm’khmzn&c. 7.45 EVENING :~Gnin{r south. Rust, and West; (as above? 0.15 N.B.â€"â€"Regishirml Let/oer! must he handed in at least Flfteen Minutes earlierthun the above mentioned hom‘s for clash ' RICHMOND HILL, Thursday. Mar. 4, "66. PRUCTOR’S STAGE LINE. The farm stock and implements of Mr. John Page, lot 9, 2nd con., Vaughan, will be sold by Public Auction on 'J'lmrsday, March ‘25th. Sale to commence at one o'clock, p. m. Salem Eckardt, Auction-oer. 1’33? attention to the change of Ads. in this Issue of THE LIBERAL: C. 'l‘revethan, Wright Bros. and Petley & Petley. Mr. Salem Eckardt w1ll sr'il tbs farm stork and implements of Mr. Neil McKinnon, lot 18,7“) con. Vaughan, 011 Friday. March 5th. Sale will commence at one o’clock, p. m. Vaughan Council Meeting. The Municipal Council of the Municipality of Vaughan will meet in the: Town Hall. Vellore, on Tuesday next; March 8th, at 10 o’clock a. m. Fire Brigade Meenng. The regular monthly meeting of the Rich- mond’HiH Fire Brigade will be held in the Lorne Hull to-morrow (Friday) evening, at 7.30 o‘c]ock. The village accounts for the year {885 have been printed and distributed among the ratepnvers. A close perusal will show when the money has gone‘ ' “@112 wean House Keeping. 1’. G. Savage’s furniture business got an- other Matrimonial rush last week. Another unfortunaie bachelor pone ! ! I “‘We can‘t get one old crony now. To join us in u, spree; {they're all grown old domestic men And look askance at me." Lacrosse Meeting. A Incl-case meeting for the re-orgamzntmn o! the “ Young Canadian " Lacrosse Club. will be held in the Cuuncil Chamber one week from tovnight. Thuran1 March lth. It is to he hoped the boys wm reserve that mght for business. At the Concrete you can get a handsome Spkring Sult made to your order and trlmmed first-class, tor $10 and upwards. Take a look at our window this week. More Books. The Superintendent of the Methodist Sab- bath School has been authorized by the teachers 'to add about 250 larger volumes to their library. This will will prove a, wel- come addition. Some of our citizens are saying it would he well to have a, Wood Inspector appointed as some of the cords (?) which find fiheir way into the village are piled so loosely that it would be no remarkable feat of dexterity to throw a cat through in many places. The Bill for the incorporation nft’ha Rich- mond Hill Junction RiliiWuy Company hm; been printed and distributed nmong the members. Mr. G. W. Badgornw is looking after the interests of the provisional direc- tors. The new Prints which have just arrived at the Concrete House are ahead of anything that have previ- ously been shown in the town. Call and look through them and be convinced even if you don’t buy. Mwur Beaugmnd. n? Montreal, the enter- prisinc editor of La I‘mrie, has been again elected over his opponent by uboutBOO. This large majority 15 no doubt owing to Mr. Beaugmnd‘a succeessful grappling with the small pox, as well as to the increasing: influ- ww of the English speaking population. POST OFFICE NOTICE An Inspector N ceded. Village Accounts. GOING N ORTH. GOING SOUTH Auchon Sale. Railway Bill. Mail. 8.10 8.18 Céedit Sale. Changes. 8.40 0.10 1010 10.17 10.25 Re»clected. 9.45 {JIM 10.00 M. I‘EIEFY. I‘ostmasten Accom 1200 12 0'] 12.15 Accmu. Mail. 1‘1 (‘3 (113 12.16 $.25 12.41) [3.45 12.512 (1,535 1.05 7.05 1.18 1 .40 1.50 Ex 61.8 6.30 6‘45 7.03 715 5.42 L210 Hm Aft Class. 'P‘ne drawing lessons in connection with the Mechuncs’Iustilute were brought to a 01-039 on Monday evvning, when the examiu~ aficn was he'd. The pu'pera proved difficult, as the class had not cummeuced in time to complete bnl‘f the course. We predict a must sucmssful class {or next autumn. Second Fancy Carnival. Mr. James Slurkey. the manager of the Putterson Skating rink lms asked us to state that the second carnival will be held next Saturday night, March 6th. A commodious bar will he erected where he will have on hand choice cigars, candies, hot lemonade and other delicacies. Friends from the vill- «g0 mnl surrounding countrv are cordially Invited. The Lbosfi Ghnmgfimlship Lacrosse Flag for Lhe Province of Gntaxio, won 'by file “ Young: Canadians “ ut Peterboro’ last season, has at Inst arrived, and may be seen with the oihor trophies in Skeele'e show window. Some of the boys had begun to think that patience- had ceased to be a virtue. An oyster supper und concert in conâ€" nectinn with the Mothodist Church, Con- cord, will be held on F11ng evening, March 12th. ,The concert will consist of speeches and readings. intursporsed with music by an excellent choir. Dr. Nellea, of 'l'horvhill, will occupy Lhe‘clmir. Supper served from 5 to '2, concert to commvnce at 7 30. Ad- missiun 30 came ; children 20 cents. No extra; charge. At the Methodist S. S. lust. Sunday, the tolluwing resalutions were passed: Movea by Muster H. Burkvr. seconded by Miss Mary Miiler, on behalf of the Bible Classes, That the thanks of our schonl be tendered to Revs. Suvagn and Chapman, and Mr. Truâ€" innn M.:pes for the kind reception given our school in, their recent visit to Aurora. Moved by Master David Powell, on behalf of the Iniernioflimte classes, Thnt the thanks of the school he given in Rev. W. E. Wilson. and others who kindly furnished the necass‘ ary conveyances for the trip to Aurora. Moved by Mr. H. Sanderson, Assm‘tnnt ,Su- perintendent, on hehaif of the Infant class, Thnt the thanks of the school be extended to the ladivr. whn had provided such an ex- cellent Ton for the school, on their return. On behalf of the whale school. the Snp't, Mr. Wm. Hm'risnn, thanked the Lnrd fer a fine day, and for having had rm serious accident. The Richmond Hill School Board met last. Monday, Mr. Marsh in the chair. Members presenL, Messrs.McCouaghy.Dunc‘mfl‘rench, ‘ Glass, Swi'zor, Brown, Savage and Dr. \Vileon. The minutes of last meeting were rend and adopted. The chairman read the agreement entered into between the Council and the School Boa/rd 11: reference to the appointment of a school care-taker. On motion of Mr. McConauhy, seconded by Mr. Trench, the report. was received andcon'ourr- ed in. A communication was received from the Head Mueter of the High School asking the Board to provide extra chemical appar- itus. The committee of management were instgqoted to confer with the Head Master, hke an iiii'enmry of the appamlus on” hand“, and procure what is necessary for the school- fl‘he secretary's billlfor postage, stationery, On Monday evening. about 6.30, the fire niarm’sonnded, and in a few minutes the village was aslir with active firemen; and scores of others always ready in case of an emergency. The soot in the stove pipes and chimney of a dwelling house on Elizabeth StreetM occupied by an old gentleman, Mr. Corey, had taken fire. and judging by the thick volume of smoke which enveloped the house. the neighbors thought that the in- side was in a blaze. The engine, ‘hooks and ladders were Soon on the spot, but fortunate- ly no water was required to he passed through the hose. The pipes were in a blaze from the stove to the place where they entered the clrimnev,but buckets of water thrown on, kept the wooden part frnm tak- ‘ in fire. Mr. Cnrev had. been burning pine roots, which no doubt was the cause of the sudden outburst. No damage was done, un- less it was that the old gentleman’s chickens, which were roosting upstairs near the stove pipes, were more or less scorched. Every member of the Brigade appeared to be in 1 his place except the Steward, who was ab- ‘ sent. This was quite a disappointment“ to 1 some. who maintain that. after a fire, the 1 Steward is the most important personage ip l the company. fie” since August, 1883, was handed in, and after the chronio objections of Mr. Duncan, was ordered to be paid. ' The aeoretary was inshucted to have printed ‘ a. number of blank certificates for punilu entering the ngh School. After amo‘uionmf Mr. Savage, seceuded by Mr. Trench, to build new school houses during the coming summer, the meeting: adjourned. First Grand Carnival. For the past two weeks Patterson has been on the Qui Vive in eager expectation of the festivities that were programmed for the first carnival on their magnificentlv expan- sive rank. Under the :1er management of Mr. James Starkey, preparations were made for this affair on a. scale worthy alike of the occasion and the man; and when Tuesday night rolled round everything was complete for the untramrmellfd enjoyment of the gwy revellers who were expected to take advant- age of the attractions billed, from the broad glistening sheet of ice to the no less desirable accessories of a cozv room for the ladies and- a refreshment booth? ‘ As soon as the Dog Star began to blink his roguish eye in the wintry heavens, a large concourse :of “Coy and dalliaet maidens” and festive swains had gathered to witness the evolutions of the fantastic masks who trooped down to this brilliantly illuminated theatre of nature bent on doing iviomoge to King Carnival. We shan not attempt :a description of the various costumes worn by the participants in the fun ; but will just single out as worthy of speci I mention in the characters thev re~ presented ; the ever-present Platot Mr. Hugh Dillon, La Belle Canadienne, Mrs. B. Street, Russian Grivzly, Mr. J. D. Patterson. Sylph, Mms Laura Kelley, and Puss in Boots. Mr. A. S. Patterson. Everything considered, the severity of the weather and the short notice given to prepare for the event, the affair was a huge success mid its repetition is eagerly looked for in the near future.--Cou., School Baard Meeting. Champlonship I Flag. Fire Alarm. Oysters. Thanks. Don't forget. the Bachelors’ oyster supper and concert to be given'in the Methodist chuck, Maple. to-morrnw (Friday) evemng. Should the weather contmue favorable as at present. those wishing a comfortable seat will do well to be at the church in good time. Tue tnllent secured for the pro- gramme, and the address by the chairm ,n. Rev. W. F. Wilson will amply repay those who attened, not saying anything about the oyster supper which no doubt, will be up to that of last. year. Fa’iali Accident. It is often said that misfortunes scarcely ever come singly. The terrible aoeident that happened on the Northern a few weeks ago near Newmarket has been followed by another by which a newslmy named Wallace lost his life, and about twenty others more or less wounded, some very seriously. 0n Fridny evening. as the mail or evening train was nearing the crossing about a mile north of Thomhill station, the engine whistlml. and frightened a team of horses driven by a farmer nanmd Watson, causing them to run into the train, nnd knocking several cars olf the truck. Watson pulled with all his might to stop the infuriated an imals, but .to no avail, as they dashed for- ward. striking between the tender and the baggage car. One of the bones was kllled, but strange to say, the other escaped unhurt, whilst the driver, though it little stunned, also esc:ped uninjured. The buggage car, mail car, and a passenger coach left the trunk, and rolled over, down a high embank- ment. '“iie baggage car immediately took fire. and ion short time was consumed to ashes. The baggage-man, Mr. McCormack, had his leg broken. The mail cur contained three clerks, one of whom, a Mr. Hynes. was badly hurt by being: thrown violently against the stove. When the smoking car went down the embankment, the stove was knocked to pieces, and the coal was thrown around in all directions, burning the news agent, Wallace, so badly thathe died in a few hours. Medical aid was secured‘at once. and the unfortunate patients were removed, some to Thornhiil, and the remainder to Toronto, where the special train sent to their rescue, arrived about mid-night. The Concrete can show you the nicest and \cheapest Cretonnes you ever saw. Mr. J35. Brownies hflfi been appointed village constable, school careâ€"taker, &c. It was authomatively stated in Wednes- day’s Globe that Mr. Jno. F‘Jl‘gilbr, ot To- ronto, is not ofieriug himselfngn ' candidate inflw Em Riding'of ank. m Mr. David Gray, of the village, is one of the Grand Jurors now serving in Toronto. Revs. J. J. Egan, of Thornhill, and A. McLaughIan. of Sherwood paid ‘our High School a visit last Monday. - The funeral sermon of the late Thomas Tyndall Will‘be preached in the Methodist Church next Sunday morning by Rev. W. E. Wilson. -' ‘ Mr. W. T. A. Cook, of Meaford, mm of this place.snent Monday and Tuesday nights m the villagqon his way to and from '1“)- ronto. - . Mr. Bert Wiley, of Elmira,.N. Y.. paid a flying viait to his relatives ill' this vullngn this week, and called on his brother typos at Tn: LIBERAL office. Mrs. A. J. Rupert started for Port Perry on Wednesday morning to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. Archer, who has been sufiering from a. severe attack of in- flammation of the lungs. Messrs. J. hahmer, of Carrville, and W. Atkinson, of Etobicoke, spend: Friday and Saturday auditing the books 0‘ the Vaughan Township Treasurer, and found everything satisfactory, even to the fraction of a cent. A load of Foresters from Court. Richmond drove to Newmarknt last Sunday! and joined their brethren .of Court Rescue of the latter place. Both Courts than marched to the Church. and listened to an interesting serm. on preached by Rev. Mr. Pirriue. suitable for the occasion. ' Mr. C.‘Savng9,of Patterson. left for To- ronto on Saturday last. where he l1as~ohtain~ ed a position in the Massey manufacturing works. Previous to his departure, the Rich- mond HI“ Cornet Band, of which he was leader. treated him to an oyster supper at the Palmer House, where a pleasant evening was spent. Many regret Charlie‘s departure and none more than the “ Young Cauadmn" Lacrosse Club. . I‘YXDALLâ€"Naar Richmond Hill, on Saturday. Fch. 27th. 1886.1Lfter & lingering illness, Thosu 'I‘yndnll. need 36 vein», 1 month. 7 days. ‘ JENKINS-4H1 the 6th Con. King, on Thursdav, Feb. 25th, J ames Jenkins, m the 73rd year of hit-tags ‘ ‘ Deceased was interred in the Presbyterian cemetery, Richmond Hill, on Monday, March lst. Mr. R. C. Winlo. 'l‘nrqntn. wcitesr “Northrop & Lymzln’s Vegetable Discov- ery is a valuable medicine to all who are troubled With indigestion. I tried a 'bot- file of it after suffering for some ten vents. and the results are certainly beyond my; expectations. It assists digestion wond- erfully. I digest my food with no appar- ent efi'ord. and am now entirely free from that. sensation, which every dyspeptic well knows, of unpleasant fulness afber each meal. Free and easy expectoratinn immedi- ately relieves and frees the throat and (lungs from Viacid phlegm and a medicine that promntgs this is the best medicine to use for éonghs, colds. inflammaiinn of the lungs and all affections of the t’hrnat and chest. This is precisely what Bickle’s Anti-flonsumpfive Syrup is a specific for, and wherever used it has given unbound"- ed satisfaction. Children like it because it is pleasant, adults like it because it ms. lieves and cures thet diseasek PERSONALS. Bachelors? Concert. DEATIIS White and Grey Cottons, White and Grey Sheetings, Pillow ' Cottons, Table Linens, Table Napkins, Towels, Towellings, Etc., Etc., Grey and Whinggjgth‘lgby the Piece ENGLISH FLOOR OILGLOTI-IS, ENGLISH LINONEUMS, Wilton Carpets, ‘Aubusson Carpets, Moquette Carpets, ‘Wool Carpets, Union Carpets, Hemp Carpets.. And an Immense Variety of Crumb Cloths,‘ Rugs, Mattings, Mats, Etc. LACE CURTAINS ! HUUSEKEEPERS! CHURCH CARPETS a. SPECIALTY INSPE C’FION INV’ITED, And if Our Prices are not Lower than those of any other house in the city don’t buy. -Persons living at a distance of one or two hundred miles can save ' their Railway Fare and Expenses on a purchase of Twenty-five Dollars. ELEGANT CARPETS I PETLEY (f1: PETLEY, ECONOMY-“5; if you want tosave money buy your Dress Goods 1 7 1| l’ ' If you want to save money buy your Mantle or Ulster Cloths f at]. M. Hamiltorfis Ifyou wan-’c to’saVe money buy your Millinery & Fancy Goods at M. Hamilton’s If you want to, save money buy your Silks, Satins, Plushes, Velvets and Brocades ‘ at M. Hamilton’s It you. want to save money buy your Underwear, Corsets, Laces and Ribbons ~ at J. M. Hamilton’s If yov want to save money buy your Blankets, Flannels, ' Cuttons and Linens OurKid Glove Bonus Sale is over, but we will during this month offer EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FIFTY CENTS PER PAIR! In this Department we show 'some Remarkable Value on account of having purchased the stock of a large Nottingham Manufacturer and will show Nice Lace Curtains at In- all kinds of seasonaple goods. Cash will not be so much our object as the selling of the goods, as they must be sold no matter at what price. . M. HAMILTON, TERMS CASH, OR G. 0. King St. East. Oppo. Market, 'We would also call attention to our Magnificent Stock of Having an eye to business will make their purchases of 1.84: YONG-E STREET. AT CLOSE MILL PRICES. Consisting of ‘ WEALTH !‘ at M. Hamilton’s at M. Hamilton’s