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AT ENE LIBERAL PRINTING &. PUBLISHING H'fl-USE RICHMOND HILL. â€" â€" ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING dtoufffille .‘ llstb [0. Markham ....... .2012! lo. Victor“ Square... let- do I‘hornhill, Walker ouse. 23rd do Woodbridge.. "filth do. Kleinburg. ”.2901: do Nobloton..... . .....30th c 'Vltalized Air always on hand at appointments Works like a. charm: Free from 1min. L‘hunkfiul for the favors of the past ‘20 years may sti'l! be consulted in my branch of the pro- -ossion “follows: hum lat 3th,1cth,s.nd 12nd of oat-*- month Richmond Hi1L....9t.‘h and 24th fin 331m“, Solicitors, Conveyancers, £90.. Tomato Officeâ€"No. 14 Building & L‘oan Chambers, N3. :5 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Office open cvery Saturday. flDNET T0 LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES __0_ ¢. G. P. LAWRENCE. T. C. MILLIGAN. Totouto omccâ€"No. 10 King" St. West. Markham Olficeâ€"To'vu Hall. (up-stairs) Privue Funds to Loan In: Mortgage at; Lowest Rates of Interest Mr Gregory or Mr Holmes wil be at the Markâ€" ham Omce eve Saturday from 9 1!. Lu to 4 30 p. 111-; an! t We ber's Hotel, Unioun‘Ue. every Saturday. ‘om 5p.â€"m.. c981). m. HQIMZES 4% Eggwgr, PABSON AGE, 06+” Toronto Officeâ€"Court Chambers, corner Church and Adelaide Streets. Thornhill Officeâ€"Post Office every Wed- nesday from to to :2 a. m. Richmond Hill Officc~ Post Officeevcry Wednesday from x m 4 p. m collections in City and (101122ch promptly “tended to. Money to loan. Magma @ Qwvng, Fullerton, Cook 4: Wallabe. BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS 8:0 SUFFICE: 18 KING emu-21‘ EAST, Tomx'x‘o Richmond Hm P. 0. Every Saturday. MRRISTERS' SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &C. DR. J. LANGSTAFF, WRIGHT BROS, Undertakers «V Embalmers, Funeral meellings Always on "and elophone 311 Address A ROBINSON L.D.S..Auro)a‘0ut‘ LAWRENCE & MILLIGAN. 4 means “from; door bell. Office hour 10am * p e- an $I W 1) GREGORY J B Fullarton VOL. XI. Barristers. Solicitors. Conveyancers, &c‘ “DREW GODS. BENTON & DUDS, muxsrrns. SOLICITORS AND 1 J. B. HILL“, “ @112 %ihtrnl (n5); fihe Palmer House) BUSINESS CARDS. Teacher of Mum: & Oil Painting Vlflafl’aIZEQ £13 1'. F. MGMAHOR, EDITOR and PWRIEEOR. Money to loan in lowest. rate; RICHMOND HILL, ONT ['8 PUBLISHED EVERY lax-ton, W Com:1 â€"Wa.llo.ce rnnms FUNDS m mum. W ,5 LIBER A L. 10; Adelaide street East USED BY Dr. A. Robinson. SURGEON DENTIST wrdirni. Maul. Mum. CRANKB BENTON. B C L RICHMOND HILL E. J. B. DUNCAN 3mg mu G W HOLMES NOTARIES. TORONTO NOTARY PUBLIC, HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. &c., Issuer of Marriage Licenses, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Licensed Auctioneer for the Countxes of York Ontario and Pve'nll Gooda sold on consignment. General sales‘of stack. etc., nrompcly attended to at reasonable rates. P‘ 0. address , UNIONVILLE. . Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. re- spocti‘ully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the sLortest notice and at reasonube rates. P. 0. address, King. Gold Medalist of the Ontario Vetermm-y College Toronto. W)“ visit Richmond Hill Wednesday and Satan day aitornmm of each week. Day or night calls momptlv attended to. A full supply of medicmm nonsmmlv on hand 11-445mm Mag @ézE’ Rafi? W’QQ'ESQ [Amused Auctioneer for the County of York 83,165 attended on the shortest notioeumd M rea- cbe rates. Address Stoufl’vxlle P. O ‘fiiafi Jaltnubriflgc’a All kinds of Wood, Imn, Galvanized Fifi. Iron. Brass and Porcelain Cylinders. ‘ All kinds of Water Rune, Well-Digging Curbs. Curb Rings and Cistern Tanks mode to order. Repairing done on shortest notice. First-class testimonials. ‘- ‘ For termsapply at, the Mezhodmt Parsonage 38 Richmond Hill. Dress Maker. opposite hfllgzls’onic Hall Rlchmond l agias “gm fiimpanu DRESS MAKING Even",7 accommodation for travellers. First-class sublmg and an attentive butler. Having refitted the above House and furnish- ed it in first-else: style, I am prepared to give the public the best of accommodation. Excellent rambling and ntwnm've hostlere. Sample Rooms for commercial travellers. A good livery incon- uectiun. Terms 9] Der dav. LESSONS IN VOICE CULTURE. THE DOMINION HOUSE, Bcnj. Brillinger. Proprietor. Every :ccommodation to guest'. Board. 81.00 per day Z'flamvflmg E0134, THOS.HUGHES. Prop. Best Liquors and Cigars. Good sub and mu attentive hustler. Every accommodfl on to travellers and boarders. Good accommodation (or the travelling public. Choice Temperume Drinks. Been brands of Clem-i. Commcdious rooms for commercial GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Temperafle House. iinnd’s rivellers WM. JACKSON, Proprietor. GLASSES ARE NOW OPEN FOR SENIOR & JUNIOR PUPILS IN MISS HARRISON. fiesuer of Manage Licenses for the County of \‘m' Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Wxshezdto infcrm the public that she is prepared to give E. émmm MXBE 3%?an . g! (63113311111911. THORNHILL, ONT. RESIDENCE. 1% KXSG STREET EAST. TORONTO Veterinary Surgeon, Richmond Hill, Leeds Richardson. MUSIC aiiifirtllnutmw. James C. stokes. Salem Erkardt Cmmssxowzn 1): Tan N . J. Armslrona. BIZ-OPENED AS A 11am Elicia. RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1889. (t \"I‘l. BELL. PM! In Essentials, Unity ,- in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” A. J. RUPERT. Prop. MAPLE 0N1- MAPLE T. EATBN & 00.. You say that sometimes one may get too much of even a good thing. Well, perhaps. You can hardly get too much of so good a thing as Bargain Day at 190 Yonge St. Many of you have already realised this. You know that on Bar- gain Day, which is Friday of every week, important lines are taken from each one of our fifty odd departments,and for that individual day only are marked dowu less than they can be bought for‘ any other day. They are the prices of that day only. 'I‘ OR()N’1‘O. Cash And One Price Only. You knowthat the unbroken rule of the house every day is cash and one price only, all goods marked in plain figures, and, when on Bargain Day, on specific lines, an exception is made to the rule, you see for yourselves the full \alue of the Bargain. Friends from the country should arrange to visit the city on Fridays. FRIDAY n BARGAIN DAY, MANTLES.â€"-]ust» here We will tell you enough about something to give you a no- tion of what we are doing every day in the week. Ladies’ jersey walking jackets in- Fawn, Tobac, and Coffee colors -choice goods for $4. 25. ' Tweed Jackets for $1 50, I. 75, 2. 25 and 3.50 For $5 in Directoire Style. Ladies fine box cloth goods, Directoire Style,Braided Vissette Fronts in Fawn, Terra Cotta, Myrtle and Drab, 31510. Long tweed Ulsters‘for $4, 6.50, 7.5o,8.5o to $19. YOU CAN ORDER ANXTEIKG REQUIRED BY MAIL. PARASOLSâ€"A new dress, and ot courSe, with it a new parasol‘. Long handles all the style, No use looking shy,y0u must have the latest. Shot Silk Parasols, in colors, the very newest goods, from $[to $5; Black Lavateen, Long handled, Azure, $I.20 to $33; All silk for $1.75 to $3.50. We must mention a great driveâ€"â€"Sateen Parasols, light and dark colors, 50c to 75c. Guess that settles the matter. Don’t forget the children. Mail Order Department.â€" As far as convenient you will of course always do your shop ping in person, but we want to say when this can’t be done you can write for anything you wish, and get it just as wellas if you came to the store, any thing. We have alittle army of people who do nothing but buy for those who write for things. Address, T. EATON & (30-, Mail Order Department. 190 YONGE S'I'., Toronto. - Ont. 190 to 196 Yonge St., ex- tending through to 10 & 12% Queen St., Richmond Hill and Vicinity No. 41. Nellic’s Sm: or. A Tragedy In A Canadian llomc. To the Editor of THE LIBERAL 1n1885 the Globe newspaper ofl'ered prizes for Canadian tales for its Christ- mas number. As may be supposed a number of those sent in could not be in- serted. One of those returned was given to me by the authoress with an intima- tion that I could do as I liked with it. As the scene and the circumstances lie within the limits of Richmond Hill and Vicinity. and the characters were known to the writer of these sketches, I propose to give it to the readers of THE LIBERAL. The spot where the tragedy occurred is within a. couple of miles of our village and those who go to Toronto by Yonge Street pass close by it. The names of all the parties, for oblivious reasons. are changed, but the veil thrown over the whole is so thin that those who were liv- ing here thirty-five years ago will easily recognize the individuals. As the lady who wrote it has very much the advant- age of me in education and ability, I will give the story nearly in her own words: NELLIE’S SIN. In bringing the facts contained in the following simple sketch before our leaders we will ask them to go back with us to an early period in the history of Cana- dian farm life. The opening incidents occurred at a date long before the pioneer engine on the Northern, then the pioneer railway of Canada awoke the silence of the dense forests of the County of York with its piercing ecreum ! long before the Toronto Globe had become an honoured institu- tion in so many Canadian homes! long ere the thoughts and wishes of our people could be transmitted with the rapidity of the lightnings flabâ€"away back to the time when the old-fashioued stage coach was the only means by which mails and passengers were carried twice a week, the entire length of Yunge Street: not the Macdamized Yuuye St. of to day, but the Yollgn St of the past with at? its .Inperabundiuwe of tenacious clay. ' Among the 'inauy families who left the United States on the declaration of in- dependence and sought refuge on Cana- dian s )ll was one whom we will introduce to our readers as Mr. John Lee. Mr. Lee whuse luve for British stile and Brit- ish institutions was well known to those amongst whom he had lived for many years, was forced to fly with his wife and sons, and leave alltheir worldly goods behind, but as fine farming land was easily secured in Canada at that time he was not disheartened, but set to work With a will to make a new home, glad to know that he and his family were once more under the reign and protection of His most gracious majesty, the ruler of the Britinh Empire. As the sons grew to manhood they one by one left the parental home to seek their fortunes and secure homes for themselves. The eldest married the daughter of a U. E. Loyalist and settled in the County of York. at that time very thinly settled and in all respects very un- like the Metropolitan County of fo~day He and his partner toiled and labored to- gelher in clearing the bush farm on which they located, and ere many years had passed, began to reap the reward of their industry and frugality. Sons and daugh- ters grew up around them; fields of bright grain waved where once stood the path- less forest, comforts increased and bless- ings were showered upon them. But death that clouds the brightness of many a happy home, looked in upon them and broke the family circle by taking the much loved wife and mother. After a short illness she was taken from her sor- rowing family, but left sons and daught- ers old enough to take her place, her youngest child, a beautiful girl of four years of age, grew to become the darling of the bereaved husband‘s heart. Yours rolled on. The sons and daught» era married, and went to homes of thEll' ownâ€"with these our story has nothing to do, and we pass to the time' when all had left the homestead except Nellie, her father’s pride, his youngefls. his beautiful child, now grown to womanhood. Nellie was of a lively, sprightly dispo- sition, loved gay company. and was pas- sionately fund of‘duncing. and as these traits in her character had never been re- strained, but rather fostered by her too indulgent father, we must not censure her too severely if we find her a giddy. thoughtless girl,who placed 5 higher value on outside show than on honest industry, and preferred the society of a man gifted with a fine figure, and flattering tongue. and who could deport himself gracefully H) the dance, to that 1 f one with less gildiug, but more sterling worth. She had many admirers, mulmore than one respectable yz-ung farmer would have been ‘proud to'call her his mfe, but she could not bear the idea. of settling down to the monotony of Canadian farm life. At one of the gay panties she loved to attend she met. a yuuuz'man whom 6-: will call Wilson, who had come into the neighborhood for the purpose of securing, a favorable location for s grist mill. at least such was the report he caused to be circulated. He was unquestionably :very fine looking manâ€"dressed in suâ€" perior style...danned beautifully, and in fact seemed to Nellie to be perfection itself. He remained week after week Without succeeding in the business which brought him to the place, and it began h be whispered that. his object in remain- ing was to secure Nellie for his wife, and by so doing gain a large share of Mr. Lee's wealth, for worldly afl'airs had prospered with the old man, and he could at this time class himself with the most wealthy in the county: Rumors were also afloat that Wilson loved to take a social glass too Ireely for his own good, and that. the money spent by him was not always honestly obtained, gambling and horse trading being among his favorite pastimes. Be this as it may, he made up his mind to “in Nellie, and succeeded in his design, to the deep sor- row of her father and of her many friends. They were married, and for a time the old man refused to see Nellie, or to rec~ ognize her husband, but soon his love for his child overcame all other feelings. and he sent for them to come and make their home at the old homestead. Tney did so. and for a time matters went. on smoothly, but by and by \Vilaon begun to show his true onlors in frequenting the bar-room, the gambling table and other places of vice, and poor Nellie awoke from her dream of earthly happiness to find herself the neglecwd wife ofa drunk- ard and a. gambler. The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for “Want” adVerLiseuient. If you want. to buy or sell anything. If you want a. situation, a mechanic. a'bnsi- 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- vertisements on the, Third page of that paper. 'Rhe charge is Two Cents a word each insertion. Address MTHE AIL; Torpngp, Canada. To the Editor of THE LIBERAL. SIB,â€"I understand that. the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society are offering very liberal priZes for Fancy Dogs, to be shown on the Queen’s Birth-day. Will you kindly say in you paper, or ask the Secretary to let. me know, if the prizes will be awarded to those of any particular species, or will any class be competent tn exhibit. Likewise will all dogs be reâ€" quired to have pedigrees. Yuurs truly, 13115310130 EXHYBITOR. Stoufl'ville, May 13th: 1889 [According to the bills, dogs of any breed ale eligible for the prizes offered, and as no nmntinn is made of pediurees, we presume Lhuse documents will nut. he asked for on the day of the Fainâ€"Em] Save a pm" of your fair by calling at Dilwmeh's Drug Store next Saturday when yu-n visit. the city. You will find Mr Dilworth ubligmg and attentive to your Wants. The best. and purest drugs in the c_ity will be found at 170 King St. East, TOâ€"I‘OAWO. This w-aer never vanes A mnrvel of pur streugt and wbulesomeuess. Mora econum than the ordinary kin Is. and cannot be mud competition with the multitude of low tent.“ weight alum or phosphate powders. 301.1 a in runs. RJnL BAKING Powmm 00.. m; \‘ stree N. Y )6 (‘nund Lmu Stories. I; pavkn or .gumls \\ urth Modullurs Lu 1|le ulinlure and a large 10!] p victu Inm-k,z.1mt\villmrely put yun ' the road in a h llhlsflllle fortune. \VAite q Jir and send )2 ulver m hr p pay 1m tn 6 A W. KI. \NEY, Yarwouth,_€. POWDER Absolutely Pure. [Single copies, 3 cts (TO BE CONTINUED.) Fancy Dogs. ' §9AL am; MW No. 44. \\' r