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$1 perannum, in advance.)- «oue @111ch I3 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT "IE LIBERAL PRINTING d PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. â€" â€" ONTARIO 'l‘. l'. HeMNHDN. some 1nd PBOPRIETOR. BUSINEss OARDS. ONT Office hour RICHMOND HILL. night. calls at front door boll. 10 a. in Dr. \V. J. “’Ilson. Medalist Toronto I'nivmsitv Member VPo Physicians & Surcenns.0nt.,lluto ot Stoutfvule Yonge Street. Richmond Hill. Oihce Hours to (in..n\.,5t06\i.in W brutal. VIM/41*an gm USED BY Dr. A. ltolilnson. % sunonon DENTIST, thuuiiiul for the favors of the post 20 yours may still be consulted in any branch of the pro. ession as follows: tux-om 1st nth, tom. and find 0! comb month Richmond Hill... .. 9th und 2%!) do Int the Palmer House) Stoull'ville.........._....,....,,.IRtL lo. Markham ‘ZUth lo. Victoria. Sqrmrn.. ‘let do P'lornbill. Wqu 23rd do Womlbridge .‘ZSIb do. Kleiuburg.... .‘Jflth do Nobleton... ., 30th (- Vitulizml Air ulwnys on hand at unpoiutments Works like u. clmrm Free from pain. Addrass A ROBINSON L.D.S..Aurma Ont. M 313mm. M LAWRENCE & M ILLIGAN. Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers, 85c. Toronto Officeâ€"No. x4 Building & Loan Chambers. N3. :5 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Office Saturday. â€"oâ€"â€"- HONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES __o__ A. G. 1". LAWRENCE. T. C. MILLIGAN. open every â€".._.. ‘_._._._.._m.‘.___._.~_r-m.__.__... .I- __b "In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essantials, Liberty; in all things, Charity." RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY. JAN. 24', 1889. Hilarity. ‘n..._._...... MONEY TO LOAN saapwrm Private Funds to Imun on Mortgnm’ on ann l’rt-pertv-Inu-mst l; per cent. par un- nuni. Terms easy. A ipli‘ to H0 MES (Q GREGORY. Barristers. ML. 10 Kim: Stmnt \Vvsb.Tol'Ot\t/O. At Town Hall, Markham. evury Summny. I90 to 196 Yonge St, ex- tending through to 10 8: 125 Queen St., '1‘ ()I{ONT(). T0 LEND CASH Akinâ€"CINE PRICE .41 5% Per Cent. Several Fauna Iol‘ Snle in this Vicinity AT VERY LOW PRICES. E. F. LANGSTAFF. Richmond Hill Addmss 48-“ ' 3i. TEEFY. NOTARY PUBLIC, CxillMlsSIONER IN 'rnle HIGH COURT OF jUSTlCE, &c,, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, RICHMOND HILL l‘OST OFFICE. aliisrrllnnrmls. Salem Eoknrdl LiceHSeu Auctioneer for the Counties of York Outarmaml l‘ePl. Goods sold on consimmzent. Genemlsules of stock, ctc.. pmniptly attended to at. reasonuole rates. P. 0.a.<lt1ress, UNIONVILLE. Jalnos It. Stokes. Licensed Auctioneer {or the County of York. re- spoctiully solicits your patronage and friendl) influence. soles attended on the slortest notice and at rensonul-c rates. P. 0. udurcss, King. N. J. Armstrong. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of V:er yards- Sules attended on the shortest noticcnud at rea- abe rates. Address Stonfiwlle I‘. 0 Lords Richa I'll son. Issuer of Marriage Licenses for the County of Yor Rnsnmxce. - MAPLE 0m: am am 12mg? warns. All kinds of \‘i'om'l. Iron. Galvanized Pipe, Iron Brass zuld I’ol'relniu (‘yliudms All kinds "f \Vnt-el‘ Runs. \l'olLIhL-g-iug Curbs Curb Rings und (listen: ’l'unks llllllll' to ordur. Repairing done on shortest notice. WM. JACKSON, 'Proprietnr. ‘33li55 galrnubriflgi’s CLASSES ARE NOW OPEN FOR SENIOR 53 JUNIOR PUPILS IN MUSIO‘ Fullerton. Cook it \anlaco. B ARRIS‘IERS. SOLICITORS d'c AFFICE: IR limo S'xnma'r EAST, Tonnth Richmond Hill P. 0. Every Saturday. J S Fullnrton. W Cook. â€"Wn.lla.ce A? PnIVATE FUNDS 'ro Hus. W 1) GREGORY G W HOLMES Hogans o QEEGQJZY, Barristers. Solicitors. Conveyancors. &c. Private Funds to Loan us Lowest Rate Toronto officeâ€"No. 10 KM: SI. “lest. Mnrklm m ("liceâ€"Town Hall. Markham Mr Grpzory or Mr Holmes wil be M tho Markâ€" am Ctilce every Saturday from 9a m to7p m E. I. B. DUNCAN Jinn-.33 42 gummy, BABRIST“V.S. SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES. J. II. KILLER Toronto Officeâ€"Court Chambers, corner Church and Adelaide Streets. Thornhill Officeâ€"Post Office every Wed. nesday from 10 to 12 a. m. Richmond Hill Of‘ficc- Post Office every Wednesday from x to 4 p. m. Collections in City and Country promptly “tended to. Money to low. _ WRIGHT BROS. Under-takers a menlmors. Funeral Furnishings Always on "and Did You ever plant the silver eyed In diuu Cam I do it next year. but if by chance you sIl-lllld have had a pair of boots which caused a. corn, which is the plague of your life, just mll at Dilworth‘s Drug Store, I70 King St E ist. Toronto, whore you can get a box ot Chinese Corn Salve for the small sum of ten cents, which will take out your coma without pain in 3 less time than you can walk from here to 303': Hollow. H .l"'“ have ll in“ euro and Choice Temperunce Prinks. f2. hf o i ‘4 o glint . :‘Tllil'lglfiml ¢ Teacher of Music & Oil Painting. PARSONAGE, - RICHMOND HILL Zt‘v-blv DREâ€"SS MAKING MISS HTfiiuISON, Dress Milkenoppositellln‘slonic Hull Richmond Hi mind-mm nus}; Richmond Hill, Brlllinger, Benj. Proprietor. Having: refitted the nbove Bonse and {which ed it. in first-class style, I H.111 prepared to give the public the best 0‘ Mrummodution. Excellent stublim.v nud ‘Ittfllltlte hustlers. Sample Rooms for commercial tnivollers. A good livery in 0011‘ uectiun. Terms sl oer duv. Ofia‘fi’fifi Edgififlsy 153 KING STREET EAST. TUB-(INTO Every accommodation to guestr. Board. $1.00 per day GilAND tENTRAL HOTEL Eli-OPENED AS A ‘Temierance House. ONLY. We have people whose sole business is to attend to all your Mail Orders. Practice has made them skilled and efficient and your order by ctteris sun: to be accurately lllle‘l. Samples, (‘ talogues, and price lists will be sent free on application. A special line of floor oil- clotlis at 35c. per square )‘d., in cheery and tasty carpet, tile, Japanese, square block, floral, and figured and flower- ed patterns, altogether the most tasteful gathering of de- signs we’ve ever seen. The quality is such asyou’ve known at a good many cents more for every yard. Hand made Oilclotlis from 50c. to $1.05 per square yd., in widths ranging from 2 t0 4 An assortment oi pattems that for extent and variety hisfew equals as far as our kn )wlcdge goes. Englisx and Scotch Lmo- leums, 2 t.) 4 yards wide. 40c. to $1.0) per square yard. Qualities the best that we’ve ever know I lcr the money. Cloak Department. Black Ottoman Newmarkcts at L50 and $3.501hat you‘ve known at. 3.25 and $6.50. Favorites then because price, quality and makes were the best with- in rt ach. How shall the drop in prices act; we hint in a friendly way that for service- ali .‘znd fashionable wear 'ln ir equals can’t be got for the money. But the money tumble runs through every other item, $10 ancy colored Paletots for m6.5o. 50 per cent. off former prices of Ladies' fashionably trimmed fancy Cloth Jackets. A large lot of Canadian Tweeds just in. \Ve’ll sell them at 50c. per yard,as value goes, about halt the price they Silt uld bring. Ofcourse some- body loses money. That somebody is back 01 us. \Ve l‘ad an eye on the market and caught them at half price just in the nick of time. Real Irish Linens from makers \VhOse names guaran- tee their purity. Table linens, 54 to 72 inches wide, 18c. to $1.50 per yard, bleached and unbleached. Table Napkins, 3-8x3-8 to 3-4x34, 40c. to $4.50 per doz. As complete a variety as you need wish to select from. Dress forms go at from 50 to$1.5o. The $1.50 one has Good accommodation for the travelling public. l a and is usually SOlCl at . best brands of Clean. Commodious rooms for commercml travellers. A. J. RUPERT, Prop. @uud’fi than: 35ml. Best Liquorsand Cigars. (‘vood smlsling and $3: an attentive bostler. Eva‘y uccomniudution to travellers and boarders. “'Sl. BELL, i$2.oo. prop l‘oronto. Address I. EATON d: (30-, Mail Order Department. 190 YONGE ST, 1552; T. ‘EATllN t Richmond Hill and Vicinity l No. 27. 0m- Hotels. To the Editor of Tim Linnmt. Perhaps there are but few institutions established in a civilimd Community more popular and really more necessary to that community than u comnmdiooa and wall- kept hotel. To the former, the merchant, the mechanic, as they go abroad for busi- ness, to the uguut and the cmnuiercial truvcllr-r, lhc man of Work and the man ol pltfilslllr', to the poor llmll and to the millionaire, ucmnfnrmble hotel is u necess- urv itml ullructil’e stopping pluca. And the pleasant smile of u cheery landlord, like attentive hustler, the acclunmodutiug waiters umi Iue uir of welcome which aur- l'UlHHIn such a olucmstimulatcs a traveller in his :mxuely In get. theta. If there is no place Ilkt‘. home, It good hotel is next in it, :Ilni were it. not for the deliterious articles Hold there they wmild be safe as well an hUI‘Ht'IIVH resorts to the man of business and to the man of leisure. As soon as Yunge street became puss- able for Vol.1.les the necessity to the travelling pubGC for half-way houses be- came uppnrcul. nnd tin-re were plenty along tut- lum- of travel who were ready to keep open house tor rest and shelter to man and beast. The first Ilulel. or rather combination 1-fllnlt‘l and uouuuercial house in our vil- lage, was opened up by our old friend. Ml'. Abner Miles, in 1803, (III Int. {5 Markham. The owmfl‘ died in 1806, when, from u public, it became a private leslllclit'l. 'lhc “kid. was built. by Col. Duvul Uiuluioid, a hero of 1812, on it)! 47, mm‘ when: the 'I'empvmucc Hull now stands. This house “as u resort for military gelllltlllell and early tourists to and no butneeu the lukcs. aud it disap- pealtd as .i public InsZItuLiuII whon ils uwurr. of whom Wt: have spoken more lurge‘y in previous letters, retired to agricultural pursults Almlltcl' «ml luud mark, which his now liIMv] poured, “us a hotel limit where the bl‘lt‘li lrllcmcilt stands at. IIIJ South end of our \lllztgr’. It was the first frame build- lug rliclcli In our village and teuauted “hul- Ihu. century was in it’s infancy. It n. lit-r-BlZeLl blllILIIllLl, and, with urmuu shed d stables, covered a. wide spat-u on the fr ut. To this hotel thc ex lmuu d buoy of the murdered Nancy Moutgwucny, oi whom a detailed tlt‘cnlllll H. she lion-var tragedy was given in file Lluumc, \i‘us brought for a peat lilol'tflll examination, n sight nevei--|o-be~forgot- [cu by those who witnesaed it. and hon.- thc jury sat (illlllla' the investlgati-m. This in:ch iris been tile scene of pretty lively times. Up to 1850 Y()li_116 street hull liul bren Illncudnlnl’ced further north Man what was known as Lymbllrlmr's Uulllulh, it. mile and u quarter south of our Village. A Governuwut grant then gave IL a start Lownld Consummation. In Its Culisll'ucllnli a huge number of men were cmployed,aud many of these,uarvies of various nationalities, bonnled at tln> hotel. The drinking and fighting was something extraordinary. 'llie men war: puld their \Vngt‘s on buturday alieruoous and the most of it u as spent in u geunral command on Saturday night and Sundays. The road ram So close lo the building that it laid bare the foundation, necessitating a platform, Six-feet in height, all all)“; the front. Uver that platform has reeled many a drnukuu mun. nud injuries havx- been rec-aired whlch rwulted in death As the stoning of Illt‘. road proceeded north. our Village stillcoutiuued to be the pines of gathering for puyvbuases and men until it become a salurualia. Of all the lwdlords of this hotel, out. of immense re~ ccipts, none cl‘er made a fortune, Very law a. competence, and many fell a, prey to their own uuprudeucn and died bank- rupt in p'JCket, body and soul. The old bulldillg went down below the fire fiend in 187], it was supposed by tho band of an incendiary. If those walls had left behind them an autobiography of what they had Witness- ed during tiny years of their existence ‘t would have revealed Some startling facts that would have thrown: timion into the ahada. \\ as Seventy-fire years ago, the site now oc- cupied by the large and conimodiuus building, withull its well-dawned conven- iences for the comfort of the travallmg' public, called the Palmer House, wus a vacant spot known as the (public lot), owned by Mr. Jamua Miles, and intended g for church purposes. The first building‘ erected on the lot was the third hotel, and , dates back to almost the beginning of the century. It was built and owned by Mr. . John Clark, who ran the distillery on lot. 4‘}, built in 18”. when the landlord «i the lwtel ran the supply department that his customers got ‘ 1hr: "stuff" pure and unadulterated, and 1 minus the poisonous inn-movements of ‘ modern days. An honest landlord in rhuql llult'l, of u Ian-r date, was z~~kwl by Hi Illralv chiller ‘ If ill: lmd any good “lulu key.“ "No .‘" he replied “There is i,'u‘ Such a thing as y/lel “mm-y; but we' \\'»- may supp me that . J Balsam, etc. ' donut Lnlh: uninmv-u dealers [Single copies, 3 cts ._ “h. No. 28. have some of the best tlmt is going." This house has clnnged hands more fre- quently than any other hotel in the vil- lage, but in it there has been an interrupt- ed succession of landlords for seVeuty years, one of whom had been the unfort- uuutu tenant of Montgomery's Hotel when it was made too hot for its occu- pants in the rebellion of 1837. This, like all the onginal hotels in our village. was built with the old-fashioned fire-place, with its capricious chimneys. wide-brick jams and broad, stone hearth. Wood was then a superfluity, and the prodigality with which thou huge logs were heaped on the fire, would he considered serious extravagance now-a-days. The landlord, anxious to ulease, would, as an encour- agement to each new arrival, with his Ions: iron poker give an extra. poke to the back-log and look with self satisfaction on the grunt blaze, an it roared and sparkled up the throat of the Wide chimney, illum- uniting the "but" and its rows of glitter- ing glass and polished pewter with an in- viting brilliuucy, until the tuliow-dip, the only "light of other days" would pole to a modest glimmer m the presence of a radiance superior to its own. The daily newspaper Was then a household luxury enjoyed, but by a. fewâ€"~tlie receipt. of the latest news depende on “interviewing” the latest passing traveller, so these cheery public lire place-s were the “news depots" of those duys, where markets, events past. and pdsulliu, were discussed each evening, interspersed with personal experience of "roughing it in the bush" by the neighbors, illustrated occasionally by “tales from my landlord.” The original building underwent many changes. hazing been rebuilt, refilled and finally removed to make way for its present haudsmne, wall-furnished and commodlous successor. The fine struc- ture, the Lorne block. and its places of business, the tire hull, the council cham- ber and the court of justice, is a vast. im‘ provement on the old, lung driving-shed and ruinousluokiug buildings that for- mcrly disgraced the from. Wealth and good taste are wonderful revolutionizers and dilapidated old-timers have to clear the track to make way for modern im- pruvemeuts. (TO BE CONTINUED.) â€"â€"§o- - The third page ot the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted [or “Wont” advertisemcut. If you wzmt to buy or sell anything. If you want a situation, a. mechanic. 3. busi- ness, machinery, lodgings, if you have lost or found anything. or if you want to find out where anyone is. advertise in the Toronto DAILY MAIL and read the ad- Verliscments on the Third page of that paper. The charge is Two Cents a. Word each insertion. Address THE MAIL, Toronto, Canada. POWDER Absoiuteiy Pure. This powder never tunes strength mid \i'liolosoiueni: ~. More economical than the ordinary kinds. on 1 cannot be sold in coiupev itinn \\ ith the multitude uI low in .t,short .‘i nmrl'el ol‘pm’ify. weight nlum or phrnpliute powders. Solo only in runs. “out. BAKIM; I’owvnn Co.. 106 Wall stree N. Y DANoEnors CHI'NTElti-‘EITS.â€"Cullniel'- felts lire always (numerous, more no that they alwny closely 1mm” THE ORIGINAL xx APPEARANCE AND NAME The remark- able auccwxn acliievcd by Nasal Balm as a. positive cure for Cntarili and Cold in the Head has induced uup'lnmpled parties to imitate it. The public are cautioned not to be (lecgived oy liv'SIlllllls imitating Nasal Balm in wow and appearance, bearing inn-h unrst as Nasal Crea.n,Nasal Ask {Mr Nasal Balm and may urge upon you. For shlv iv all druggiats or sent post-paid on rem-pt of price (50c. nr SI) by addressmg r‘uliurd d: Cm, Brock. ville, Ont. "TEELBEBIMF 81.00 m A‘JVANGE.