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VHE LIBERAL PRINT!NG (i PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. â€" â€" ONTARIO VicsoriaSqum-e ................. P'tornhill, Walker Housa \Vmulbridge...... . Kloluhurg Noblahonu Wit:qu Air alwavs on 11! THURSDAY MORNING L‘hmikful for the favors of the past 20 years may still be cnnsultedin any branch of the pro- ossion as follows: \zu‘ora 156- 1:11, 15th, and 22nd of our“ mouth Richmond ill..... .9th 2111th); do (at the Palmer House) fioufl'ville lhrkunm VictoriaS: Barristers, sfikitors, Gonveyancers, 8m. Toronto Officeâ€"No. 14 Building & Loar. Chambers. No.15 Toronto Street. MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES Richmond Hill Office open cvery Saturday. a. G. P. LAWRENCE Tolonm (“liceâ€"No. 10 King St \Vest. filalfklmmr ("fleeâ€"Town Hall EMMES 4:» @35093?, DR. J. LANGSTAFF. Mr Gregory or Mr H ham omce every Satu 311.; and at \Vebber's Saturday from 5 p. m. Toronto Officeâ€"Court Chambers, corner Church and Adelaide Streets. Thornhill Officeâ€"Post Office every Wed- nesday from IO to 12 a. m. Richmond Hall Officeâ€"Post Office every Wednesday from 1 to 4 p. m. Collections in City and Countrv promptly attended to. Money to loan. (up-stairs.) Private Funds to Lon «Maggi? a: EQ‘WGJQM Fullertoil. Cook & W’auace ' BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS m EFFICE: 18 KING s'xmm'r EAST. Tnnm BARRISTERSI SOLICITORSI NOTARIES. &C. Underlakers & Embalmors. Fain-rail Furnishings Always on "and PARSO Addrm‘ A‘ RUBLNFON olephone 311 VOL. XI. LAWRENCE &" "MILLIGAN nightcalla at front door 10 a. m rFICE : 18 KING STREET (EAST, TORONTO Richmond Hill P. 0. Every Saturday. I S Fullurton, W Cook, â€"\Valla.ce IS’ PnIVA'n-z FUNDS TO mum. W 1) (Humour Barristers. Solicitors. Conveyancers, &c “DREW RODS‘ BABNSTFBS, SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES BENTON & DUDS, “ [33R Air always on 110. orka like a. charm BUS J. B. MILLER VJZLQIJIZZE‘Q .231 ~’ T. F. Meflfifliw, EDITOR and PROPRIETOR. WRIGHT BROS @112 per annum, in advance; RICHMOND HILL. ONT IS PQBLISHED EVERY Money to loan at lowest rnses‘ {Ier mg Adelaide street East USED BY Dr. A. Robinson. Llways on hand at; appointments is a. charm Free from main. ROBLNT-‘ON L.D.S.. Aux-01 a Ont. W to Loan on Mo'tznge at Lowest Rates of Interest er Holmes wil. be at the Markâ€" ry‘Snturday {FOLESP mutp 430 1), V‘-.- n A NED? SURGEON DENTIS‘V‘ “dimmi. {Mus Efirmfl. 1mm. BSS CARDS. 933i}!ch ,V Vvv ,. Hétel, Ufiibnéille, every :08 p; m. FRANK B BENTON, B C I. 18th 20th 21“ E. J. B. DUNCAN mm :Oth Oil imyfiw G W HOLMES 0. MIT. 02506 hour MILLIGAN‘ .intiug TORONTO HIGH COURT OF jUSTlCE, &c., Issuer of Marriage Licenses, M. TEEFY. NOTARY PUBLIC. License“ Auctioneer for the Counties of York (‘Dmnn aunt-1'90]. Goods sum on cunsizmnent. General sales of stock. 6110.. promptly attended to at reasonable rates. P. 0. address, Gold Medfiflst of the Ontario Vetermnry College Day or ni Incensed Auctitmeer for the Cnumy of York Sales attended on the shortest noticenxnd at ren- abe rates. Address Sbouffvme P. 0 Licensed Auétioncer for the County of York, re- spnctfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. sales attcmled ou the sl.ortest nutice and at reusq‘nul‘u rates. P. 0. address, King. 9&3 PUMP W’QEESQ W111 visit 11-4-3mbs All kind: of Wood. Iran, Galvanized Pipe.Iron Erase: :md Porcelain Cylinders. All kinds nf Water Runs. Well-Digging Curbs Cm‘b Rimzs and Distem Tanks made to order. Repairing done on shortest notice. Dress Mnker.opposite ggsonic Hull Richmond LESSONS IN VOICE CULTURE. DRE SS MAKIN G Every accommodation for travellers. First-class stabliug and an attentive hostler. Having refitted the above House and furnish- ed it in first-class style. I am prepared to give the public the best 0’ accommodation. Excellent stabling and ntteucive hustlers. Sample Rooms for commercial travellers. A good livery in con- ucctiuu. Terms 551 he: (luv. THE DOMINION HOUSE, tic-“j. Bl'lilingt‘r. Pl'oprielor. nggwgmg gamma THO s.HUGHES. Prop. Every accommodation to guusti. Board. $1.00 per day GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL WM. J AGKRON, Proprietor qud nccommodution for the travelling public. I Chmce Tomperance Drinks. Best brands of] Cic Commcdioqs rooms for commercial. Tempemflce House. an attentive bostler. IE travellers and boarders Ea’inuzl’fi 15:an hotel. MISS HARRISON, mveners CLASSES ARE NOW OPEN FOR SENIOR & JUNIOR PUPILS IN Issuer of Mnrnage Licenses for the County of Yor Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. @ififi galrnubriflge’fi RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. \szhebfto inform the public that she is prepared to give ‘ THORN Mebhndxst Parsonage Richmond Hill‘ E. éwzow, @%Â¥$E flWQkEi, RESwENCE. 158 KING STREET RAE”. TOBCNTO Veterinary Surgeon, Leeds Richardson. Richmond Hill, ‘m‘oh 01ran Hill Wednesday and Satur- flay‘nafternmm of each week. 211:, calls mumpth attended to. A full y uf~medicmes nonsmntrlv on hand (flailmtmxgh. LIUSIC quorsnnd Cigars. Good stnhling and Ne lggstlet. Every accommodation to 583 igctllzmrmts. Salt-n! E ckaardl Jae mos I I. Stokes. First-class testimonials N . J. A must run: loxmssxonnn IN THE RE-OPENED AS A RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1889. l‘ Hill WM. BELL. Propi In Essentials, Unity ; z'n Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity L. ONT. §impfiuu J. RUPERT, Prop MAPLE ONT UNIONVILLP.‘ MAPLE There is no pretty styleâ€" that is it years of experience in buying go for anythingâ€"in jacket, robe, or dress goods, that we do not showâ€"all at prices that add to popularity. Here are some value spots to which you are invited to-day. T. EATN & 2|; Cash And One Price Only. '1‘ ()I%0er‘0. HOSIERY.â€"Y0u have got i0 change off from winter foot underwear. Seasonable goods in Ladies’ Cotton Hose, in grey, black, and colors, at 7%- and 10c. Almost you say for nothing. Now, again, ladies’ seamless hose, in black and colors, 15, 20, 25c. Misses’ black hose, seamless, 10, 12%, t5 and 20c Boys’ rib knicker- bockers, double kneeâ€"the very thing for these boys of yoursâ€"12%, 15, 20 and 25c. Boys’ Grey rib knee Knicker- bockers, 20, 23, and 250. 'In Ladies’ and Children’s plain and rib cashmere hose we show a full range. YOU CAN ORDER ANYTHING REQUIRED BY;MAIL. l Mail Order Department.~â€" lAs 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 \vellas if you came to the store, any thing. We have a little army of people who do nothing but buy for those who write for lthings. SOLID COMFORT.â€"Yes, in a hammock. What a stack of them in the basement, at 50c. 80c., I, 1.25, 1.50 and $5. Who will be Without a ham- mock this summer? The boys are in for summer fun. Base.- ball still the rage. Buy Johnny a bat. Get one for 5,!0, 12;}, to 50¢. Baseballs 5, 7, 10 to 50c. Lacrosse sticks, 15. A special line,» great value stick, 20c. Something extra, 40 and 500. For 50c. you get a set of archery,which is capital amusement these summer days. In this same cellar you see baskets in great pilesâ€" lunch baskets,market baskets, waste paper baskets, school baskets, clothes baskets, and a great big at cetem. The Basement. â€"â€" Down there a baby carriage for $6.38. Another with canopy or parasol top, wicker body, iron wheels $59.00. Visitors wili have missed one of the notable sights of the city if they fail to visit our establishment. 190 to 196 Yonge St, ex- tending tlu‘ough to 10 & 12â€"5 Queen St., T. EATON & CO-, Mail Order Departme 190 YONGE ST, Toronto. 3 (I Address, FRIDAY 18 BARGA‘XN DAY. ment But. Richmond Hill and Vicinity No. 42. Nollio's Sun or. A Tragedy in A I'unnnlinn Home. To the Editor of THE LIBERAL Nelliu’s h cart seemed completely crush. ed by the knuwledge of her unfortunate conditinn, and trum a gay, happy girl with no thnuuht of cure or sorrow, she changed into a. [miserable heart-broken Woman, with nu energy to battle with her grief, and having no desire to live in a world devoid of all happiness to her. Her unlmpny fatl er saw his potted darlng pining and g1 ieviug dav after day Her unlmpny fat] at. saw his potted darling pining nnd glieviug day after day withuut being able to comfortâ€"he too changed fur the Worst». From being a pieasum and ugreurzble man, he became morose mu] lInsuciableâ€"Wnllld wander nver the farm and Lhrungh the house as though in seavch of eomething lost. and would at times appe:.r almost childish. A whim tau k pnuession of his mind in regard to ins unmey, which was invested m a reliable lmnk. He imagined the bank tn he on the verge of failure and resolyed to withdraw his money and hide it where he eunld Junk each day to see that it. was 3208. He did so, and as each load of grain was taken to the Turouto market and sold, the price was carefully added to the sum; One ()ctuber night the hired man re- turned from market and handed as usual the proceeds nf the (133’s sale to Mr. Lee, whn retire-d tn his mum to place this ad- dition tn the deuosit a'ready stored. In a few n=inn¢cs a tearful- cry was heard prucveding from the mom. and on rush- ing in the old man “as found on his knees beside a." nan trunk, screaming “I’ve hven rnhlwl ! I’ve been robbed ! ” with all the passion of a. madman. It was found on examination that some one had entered the mun: by u. Windi, and had illdevd rnbbcd him of his boarded was tm had an had in( treasu: Search Was made on all sides, and a thorough investigatiul! took plyce, but nothing served tn throw suspicion on any one. The unly m e likely to be guilty was VVllsun, and as he had been absent fur «nu-e “mks \‘lalllllg friends in the States. llu was {£66 from all blame in the matter. Weeks lyussed by when Wilson return- ed In Canada, mad for a time seemed Inm'h klnrler tn Nelhe, and nympathized wILh Mr. Lr-e 'm Ins loss. The excite- mme uvcr the, talk of the robbery substd- ed, although the neighbors often whisper- ed tugether nver the mystery,for a sum of nearly four thousand dullars stolen from a farmer‘s house was an event of rare oc- currenCe. One night, early in JanuM‘v, \Vilson returning from a curullsul held in a bai- romn some distance lrum home. found his wife aheent. The alarm was given and a. search made. Her Lracks in the snuw directed them to a. hillside not far from the floor, and there lying in the drift, with u. horrible gash in her throw, from which the life<blund had erased to flow, was all that remained of the once gay and happy Nellie. “Died by her own hand," was the verdict of the curoner’s jury, but death caused by ill-usage and dx nnkenness was the "efflch of but! Sur- ruwing friends and neighbors. A more dreadful event, however, was gum) to startle the dwellers in that. qluet neighborhoodâ€"nit was the death by her own hand of poor Nellie. The pnor old father, whose troubles. seemed to come with such crushing fnrc -, was for a time Completely pl'usll‘ated. The anus and daughters, who haul c-nne tn the funeral. tried to induce him to turn Wilson from his home, as being the Cause uf all his sorrow. Mr. Lee per- sistently refused to do so. His ‘pnor Nellie had luved the uizu , and for her sake he should cuntnnw to share his h-nne as )ung as he Wished to do so. \Vilsun continued to remain at the home- stead until sprng opened. when he snu- denly disappeared forever from Canadian life. The old man, worn down by grief and sorrow, died a few IUJllthS after, and the farm paused into the hands of strang- ers. no! nne cf the family desiring to re- main where an many Sud events hai oc- cart-ed. Tnnu passed and as the years lulled by the incidents veallrded here were almost forgotten. The Crimean War. wiIh its exciting scenes, Inkzrnmn. B Iaklav-a and many othrr hafile fields, Weaving a prnud rem-rd of British heroism am} Brit Ish valor. The ludnm Mutiny nrxt startled us with its horrors, when again Britain‘s reputulinn was sustained by Havelock and Sir C-»lix-Cu1nplmll. The secession of Lhe Suulhern Sum-s, With the fearful slaughter, anuu’ed. as if I»- fill up the ninrteenbh century’s cup of Hand, and in cmnwcuun “iLh this rebel- linn comes the clnslng >c¢ue of 0111' story. \Ve will ask our readers to go with ns and visit one uf its fields Hf battle. [t has been a disastruus day for the Union Army. and 315-: for the South. Hund- rvds nf hrarr fulluws in their suits of ‘bhle” um] "um-x” have given Ihcir Lfe» untry eelm his cause was right, It is night ! The firing has ceasedâ€"the white flag is float- ing, and under its protection we puss over the ghastly spot. The pale moor.- beams seem to shrink in utfright from the dead faces, upturned, and the stars to hide themselves behind the scudding clouds, while the wind shivers as tho moans of the dying fill the air. As we pass on we hear a faint voice, and follow~ ing the sound we find a. Northern soldier, “done to death" by one of war’s dread missiles, breathng his last far away from friends and home. We look again, and reader, that grey~lmired soldier, with the death pallor creeping over hlS face, is Frank Wilson, whom we have known in Canada. We pause. and we hear him asking a comrade to listen to his story. He knows that. death is near, and bitterly regrettiug a. misspent life, he is desirous of explaining his share in the tragedy of that far ofi' Omnad‘ian home. With the first act of the robbery he had nothing to (In, but on looking over Nellie’s desk he found a letter nddressud to himself, in which she told him that it was she who stole her father's money. thinking that if her husband continued his evil course they would soon be home- less, as her brothers and sisters Were urg- ing the father to turn them from his hnuse. With the money thus stolen the unhappy Woman had thought to secure the means to provide a. home in some new land where they would be unknown, and where her husband might begin a: new life. She placed the gold inâ€" an earthen jar and buried it on the hillside, where her dead body was afterwards found. Her reâ€" morse, however, was so great when she witnessed her poor old' father's grief, thnt it became unbearable, and she resdvrd to replace the money in the trunk from which she had taken it. Befure an op- portunity of doing so presented itself, winter set in with a. severe frost, which rendered her intention impossible. Her state of mind grew desperate and she de- termined to take her own life, and. did so. Nellie told her sad story to her husband in the must piteuus termsâ€"described the exact spot where the snow covered ground: hid'the jar, and besu‘tight him with tho most pathetic elm'eaties to procure it as: soon as spring opened, and resture it tor her father. She knew he would fmgiva his erring child as freely as she trusted her Heavenly Father Would pardon her grievous sins. Her appeals to her husband were in vain. He remained as we have seen with Mr. Lee until the spring-â€"searched for the jarâ€"found it, and with the contents started for the United States. With the money Wilson continued his evil course â€"as the years rolled on his ill-gotten gold melted away, and he became almost desâ€" perate. The Rebellion broke out and he enlisted in the Northern Annynvliere we find him dying, friendless and alone. exâ€" Cept 'iy the pirying comrade. who moist- ens his parched lips, and listens to llle sorrowful story. As the grey light of morning breaks UVCL the field the troubled spirit leaves the poor bruised and bleedâ€" ing body, and With a. piteous cry for mercy is ushered into the presence of God, to whose tender pity and forbear~ ance we leave him with all his faults. Mv sad sketch is ended. I the not pictured from imagination. My story is too true. and as [ often stand by the marble slob that umlks the last resting place of Nellie. and think of her ruined life and of llint nameless grave in Virgin- ia, my heart breathes the wish that the tetnututions that led to such disastrous results Were driven forever from our fair IIIIIHUII wuwm N7- Kl Absolutely Pure. [Single copies, 3 cts (mwwnnn NEXT WEEK WA 53%? mw No. 47.