YHE LIBEWAL PRIN‘HNG d! PUBLISHING HOUSE RIUHM'OND HILL. â€" â€" ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING Medalist Ton-OM70 Univelsitv Member Co Physicinusék Surgeons,0nc.,(lnte of Stouffville Yonge Street. Richmond Hill. Ofï¬ce Hours ‘5. to 105.1nn5t08 p.111 Victoria. Square ................... 21M :10 Thornbin, Walker House. 23rd do Woodbridge ..?8th (10. Kleiuburg .. 2%)) do Nobletou.... “30th c Vimized Au ley's on hand at appointments Works like a. charm Free from vain. K‘kauklul {or the favors of the past 91) ï¬rms may still be consulted in any branch of the pro- assion as follows: \urota his 8th, 16:11. 311R 29nd of eaï¬â€˜ month lilohmond Hill... .. .Qt‘h and 24th ï¬n (nttkePalmerKoustfl litoutfville Markham GONEY TG LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES _0___ A. G, 1". LAWRENCE. '1'. C. MILLIGAN. Toronto Ofï¬ceâ€"No. 14 Building & Loan Chambers,No.x5 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Ofï¬ce open every Saturday. DR. J. LANGSTAFF, Burristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers. M1. ‘l‘oromo omce~No. 10 King St- Wasat- Mnrkhnm omceâ€"Town Hall: (np-smirs.) Privaw Funds :3 Loan on Mortcmzo n1: Lona“ MESSt'tBtSI-‘é's? Mr Gregory or Mr Hohnas wil 1 1mm Ofï¬ce ovary Saturday from 112.; and at Webber's Hotel. U1 Saturday 1mm 5p.u1..to 8 p. m. Fullerton, Cook 4: Wallace. BARBISTERS. SOLICITORS &c “FFICE: 18 Kma 5'â€an EAST. Tonox'ro Richmond Hill P. 0. Every Saturday. J S Fullarton, “' Cook, â€"Wa.llace I? PRIVATE FUNDS m LOAN. flogwgs & Eggwgr, BARBISTFES, SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES. Toronto Ofï¬ceâ€"Court Chambers. corner Church and Adelaide Streexs. . Thornhill Ofï¬ceâ€"Post Ofï¬ce chry Wed- nesday from x0 tow a. m. Richmond HI“ Oï¬ccâ€" Post Ofï¬ce every Wednesday from 1 to 4 p. m. ColleetiousiuCity and Countrv promptly attended to. Money to loan. undertakel's sï¬' Embnllners, funeral Funndiings Always on Hand EARRIST‘ERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES,&C. THE LIBERAL $1.00 ner Year. relephoue 311 Address A ROBINFON L.I).S..Auro)a0nt LAWRENEE & MILLIGAN. Barristers, Soï¬'citom, Conveyancers, m, $1 per annum, in advance.: VOL. XI. nightclub M. tron}. W D GREGORY ‘6 BUSINESS CARDS. magma a: gammy, DENTDN & DDDS, J. R. MILL“ vwgguzga flaw? T. E. MeMAEGN, EMTOR and PROPRIE'NR. E111: @ibcml " WRIGHT BRO§ RICHMOND HILL. ONT 8.113 utront door bell. Ofï¬ce hour 10 L m IS PUELISEED EVERY Dr. \V. J. “’Ilsaou. Hone? to loan st. lowest mtes‘ USED BY Dr. A. Robinson. 10§ Adelaide street East SURGEON DENT!“ Wrfliml. Erma. 50mm. AT 1N . FRANK B BENTON, B C L POTFche at Lowest from! p m to 4 so G- W Homnls . B. DUNCXN lgo at the Markâ€" 'niouville. evefy T030310 Several Farms for Sale in this Vicim‘ty Address '48-“ License“ Auctioneer {or the Counties of York Ontarxo and PeeL Goods sold on consignment. Ganemlsules of stock. etc.. Dmmptly attended to at reasonable rates. P. 0. address. MONEY TO LEN D 131. TEEFY. NOTARY PUBLIC. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, (to, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York, re- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the sLortest notice and at redsonabe rates. P. 0. uduress, King. Lleensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended on the shortest notice,und .1: rea- abe rues. Address Stonï¬vxlle P. O All kinds of Wood. Iron, Galvanized Pipe. Iron. 7 v 7 Brass and Porcelain Cylinders. All kiudsnf Water Runs. Well-Digging Curbs, Curb Rings and Cistem Tanks made to order. Repairing done on shortest. notice. Mag @LE 1904!? W’Qï¬ESs Teacher of Music (2 Oil Painting. PARSONAGE, ~ RIUHMOND HILL 26+†DRESS MAKING Dress Maker. oppositelggï¬onic Hall Richmond 1 THE DOMINION HOUSE, Having reï¬tted ï¬he above Home and furnish- ed it in ï¬ns-class style,I am prepared togive the public the best 01 accomnmdatxou. Excellent gambling and nttenm‘ve hosclers. Sample Rooms for commercial travellers. A good livery in con- nection. Terms 81 per dew. Benj. Brnllinger. Proprietor. Every accommodation to guns". Board, $.00 per day GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL WM. J ACKSON, 012m. Coxhinodious‘ rooï¬is for commercial thinners. Temperagge House. qud accommodation for the travelling public. gpoxce Tgmwrwce Prinks. {Seat brands hog Two Houses and two Vacant Lots on Centre west and Elmabetu streets; also a. shop “"11 dwellian stamped on Yonge street- ‘lnd 4"" north 0mm FmProor store. All in good 10‘ calities. @uudâ€™ï¬ gab»: Eijnttl. Best Liquors and Ci am. Good smblinï¬ and an attentive hosuer. very accommodation to travellers and boarders. CLASSES ARE NOW OPEN FOR SENIOR & JUNIOR PUPILS IN FOR SALE OR TU LET. MISS HARRISON, Issuer of Man-lage Licensss for the County of Yor qu'piuticukus app} y m E. mem GRaY$E Eï¬zgï¬â€˜mï¬ay RESIDENCE. l58 KING STREET EAST. roacu'ro ï¬t 54: Per Cent. AT VERY LOW PRICES. E. F. LANGSTAFF, Leeds Richardson. Richmond Hill, MUSIC ailisrcllnutnns. Salem Erkm'dt James (I. stokes. Comalounn IN THE N. J. Armstrong. IRE-OPENED AS A as g§mmgmu Proprietor “7111mm. galtnubridgcâ€™ï¬ RICHMOND HILL. THURSDAY. MAR. 7, 1889. \VRI. BE LL. Prop In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.†A. J. RUPERT. Prop Richmond Hill Mum 0N1: U NIONVILLE. B. E\ L1\V' Mum: T. EATON 81. (30.. We have people whose sole busmess is to attend to all your Mail Orders. Practice has made them skilled and eflï¬cient, grid your order by letter is Sure to be accurately ï¬lled. Samples, catalogues and price lists will be sent on application. On the Glove counters-â€" Cash And One Price Only. Ladies’ 4- button Kid Gloves at 35c., 5-button embroidered at 50c., 4-button “Empress†(guaranteed) at 75c., Cash- mere Gloves at 12§c.and 150., black with embroidered backs 20c. and 25c. 21 pair, &c. A variety probably more than double than any other house will show, and with extrava- gance squeezed out of the pnces. The Spring Dress & Mantle Trimmings from Parisian, English and American fashion centres. Rare bits of art, unique beauty, elegance at price that suits the staunchest economist. Passementerie from IOC. to $5 per yard in jet, silk and pearl, the latest and most. tasteful designs, in buttons, braids, gimps, &c. Ladies’ Underwear The better you understand what it takes of Cloth and trimmings and work to pro- ducecotton underwear, the more you’ll wonder at the prices we’ve made. The money you must pay won’t cover your ï¬guring. We pre- dict a speedy clearing of the German Cashmere Under- vestsâ€"white at $1.00, $t.6o and $1.75â€"Quality is the best we’ve ever had tor the money. At the Corset countersâ€" Allthe easy, healthy makes, new favorites, old favorites from 17c. to $2.25. Without assuming a monopoly, we point out that with ample and ready capital and other pur- chasing facilities, combined with quick “cash†sales, our prices are certain to be :11 ways the lowest within reach. The New Dress Goodsâ€"â€"~ 190 to 196 Yonge St., ex- tending through to 10 & 12% Queen St., More suggestions in the dis- play than any in the past have ever shown. In plain words â€"new beauty and new beauty and new beauty that in reality is enticing. Strange is it not? But then new beauty is al- ways a revelation. Take one lineâ€"Doubl‘e-fold, all-wool, Foule Cloth in the newest shades at 40c., new weaves, new beauty. Let it stand to tell the story of hundreds equally as worthy. T. EATON &. CO, Toronto. Mail Order Department. 190 YONGE ST, ()nt. sight. Like a pull of shadow shutting out the light, Has again been lifted by the hand of death. That; anotherloved one might pass underneath ; As frum View sh! vanished, loved ones stood ap- Short. the illness, warning, none 0! danger near, Swigtly came th‘e message, ï¬lling hearts with Is. . Brentï¬ihg out her spirit peaceful] away. The last words she‘ uï¬aered, while in conscious: ness, Cheering £0 remember, in griefs acre distress; That her thoughts should centre on the word of Sad the news that greet us. from a. distant shore. Telliu of another. passing on before. That. a mystic curtain. whxch obscures our fair, ' 7 U Whlle the loved one sleeping, all unconscious “Give me Beatie's bible, 'be my greatest need. She be: marked the verses, she wished me to tea. , 011mm eve of parting, it she game to me, Wishing me to read is, and my uide to be." Just one month preceding to t. e very day, Her devoted sister sweetlv passed away, And the grief it; caused her, thus from her to part, Filled her soul with sadness, pierced her loving heart. God, Where His love and mercy shed their beams abroad. In nocturnal visions, she was heard to cell. As if holding converse o'er the spin‘l'. wall, "I am coming Beutie. l wxll soon be there. I can hear you calling,’tis your voice I hear." Miniatering Angels. as she drew near home. an have hovered mar her, as her escort come, Bearing her so gently. stilling all her fears. O'er the gloomy precincts, u! this vale of tears. pulled. That $11M. God Bar] given should have been xe- ca .ed. Mauv still remembei, in the years gone by, All about the sisters who so peaceful lie Here they grew together in their childhood glee, Grew to comer maidens as you‘d wish to see : 'Till they were divided making each a home, Drifting farther, fariheil, us life‘s changes come, But their" hearts united,-dista.nca could not move, Beat in faintest measure unison of love. Though in life divided, death has jawed the m min, Safe in heaven with Jesus ever to remain. Joining iu the chorus white the Seraphs sing, Worthv is the Saviour, earth's atoning King; Gazing full of turbine on the "sea. of glass," Learning more of Heaven as the ages pass; Youph ugd health ubouuding feel no wasting breath; Life eternal ï¬nding. through the gates of death I have been aufl‘eriuu with a bad stom- ach fur a. number of years and neglect- lug; ungself velv much. 1 have no pity for you because ynu no right well that a duse uf Birkelt Pellets will cure you. Birkrtts Live: Pellets, are a positive cure fur thK head ache, 50 doses for 25 cents, sent bv mail to any address. Dilwnrtl)’a Drug Store, 170 King St. East, Toronto. Her ï¬rst Sabbath out wan spent at the Methodist Churchâ€"she became a scholar in the Sabbath School and was exceed- ingly attentive. She soon manifested that her statement in reference to a search for religion was a serious one, for she early became an earnest enquirer and a diligent seeker alter an- experiencu that would give her the peace and joy she sought. In the Sabbath School, under the instruction of a. kind and faithful teacher and the Dion‘s cullnlel of a christ- ian lady, she was pointed to the way of salvation. With a heart full of love to the Saviour, and with a countenance lit up with joy, she often testiï¬ed before the members of the church in our religious services that the had found what she long had sought. The young girl remained in our village several months. and her ex- emplary conduct was such that, it leffl no doubt as to the sincerva of the prufession she made. From Richmond Hill she went In Toronto in search of a. situation. Acting on the advice of a. friend, she up- pllrd at the residence of a well-known photoginpher, who we: in search of a lir~lierk6€}w‘(. The gentleman answered ' the ring of the door bell himself, and was etude-ntly startled when his eyes fellupon Richmond Hill an d Vicinity No. 32. To the Editor of THE Lxmmu. A little over twenty years ago there came into our village a beauri-ful girF of about ï¬ftnen summers, a: perfect stranger to all our people. She was of a. prepo- ssessing demeanor and her sedate manner and mninble way of speaking to those around her. won for her the sympathy of [boss who were disposed to be kind to strangers. For reasons best known to herself she gave an assumed name. by which she was always known amongst us; her real nuns and the place she cums from we never knew. The only reason she gave for her singular appearance in our village was that. she desired to live a religious life,to which her friends at home were opposed. Suï¬iciemly communicative on any oth- er subjer she was reticent an to her an- I1 I tecedenta, and her ï¬rst reply w-uuld al ways aeNle the inquismve. Independent and selfvreliant, she had no desire to be a burden on ntliers; she l’lnd resolved to maintain herself, and rem-enter} a position as servant in some respectable family. This was secured her by those who were interested in her welfare, which she ï¬lled wuh urett satisfaction. performing her duties in a quiet unasuming way. m murmur of mu. AGNES TRENCH-NICHOLB‘ Richmond Hill. March 4th, 1889‘ Love at First Sight. Reâ€"Unlted. the face of his fair applicant. Controlling himself he listened to her request for em- ployment. invited her in and gave her the Bittmtion. It. was soon scan that the gentleman was remarkably interested in his young housekeeper. Shh was sent to school, where she studied in earnest. to make up for lack of previous opportunity and made rapid proï¬ciency. He then sent her abroad for further nccomplish~ ments, and ultimately made her his wife. The secret cause of all this interest in this strange and beautiful 'rl was that many years before, in some Er sway vill- age, the artist had taken the girl's photo~ graph when a little childâ€"attracted by its innocent beauty. From the negative he had ï¬nished a picture for himself, hung it up in his stvdio, ad‘mired it until his admiration had warmed into love, so that his thou‘ghts were continually going out after one whom he thought must be approaching womanhood. When the obâ€" ject of his many thoughts stood at his own door and applied tor a) position in his own house, he recognized her, took her in, educated her and maée her the mis- tress of his home. She became a member of one of the leading city churchesâ€"lived 3 life of piety and usefulness, being prom- inent in the “Sewing Circle,†and other organizations for the relief of the dis- treated. Surrounded by all that wealth could procureâ€"reniding in a palatial residence, and in the midst of prosperity â€"ahe was not forgetful of the past, but when the opportunity offered visited our village. cal'Ped upnn and thanked those who had befriended her when 9. frienclless girlâ€"2. stranger in a strange place. But her days were few. Not all thé comforts of a luxurious home, not all the skill that weath could obtain, could pr0« long a. life wrapped no in a constitution naturally frail. in which, perhaps, the seeds of consumption had long been sown: To the grief of all surrounding her it was found that she was early marked for the grave. Her countenance still retained its loveliness, â€"Deaih had 36‘! its imprint up- on her fair brow. yet; tlxa beauty of that face was heightened as upun it. rested thu glojf of resignation to the Divine Will. She was under the pastoral care of the R01. S. J. Hunter, why has since passed away, who administered to her the conso- lation: of the goapel in the dying hour. Some time afterwards the rev. gentleman told the writer that in all 1115 experience as a minister in death bed scenes. as he stood in- the room of that dying christian --looked upon her face, radiant with joy, and listened to her happy expressions in anticipation of the bliss that awaited her â€"-he never felt so near henven, for he fancied» that he could almost hear the flutter of angel wings as they waited to bear the spirit of the dying mint from earth to the realms above.- If you want. to buy or sell a. Farm, ad- vertise in the Toronto \VEEKLY MAIL. That paper reaches 100,000 Farmers’ homes every week, and your advertise- ment should meet the eye of some uue who wants tu purchase. Advextisemems of this Class are inserted in the Tom'nm WEEKLY MAIL fur Five Cents a word each insertion, or Twenty Cents a Wnrd fnr ï¬ve insertions. Address THE MAIL, Toronto. Canada. This wder never vanes A marvel of purit. stre and wholesomeness. More economim than the ordinary kinds, and cannot. be sold in com ezition with the multitude of low mahshnrt weiggc alum 1): phosphate powders. Sold. 0an in cans. Born. BAKING POWDER Cu., 106 Wall stree N. Y Save a part uf your fair by calling at. Dilworth’a Drug Store next Saturday when ynu visit the city. You will ï¬nd Mr Dilworth ublizmg and anemire to your wants. The best and purest drugs in the city wil‘. be mum at I70 King St. East’, Tur‘Ouuu uu- -.‘_ 7~ ROYAL lawn . 8:043:75: IQ! Absoiuteiy Pure. [Single copies, 3 cts (TO BE CONTINUED.) 41L _. 4 U '.- gLv'/ ull No.