The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Undertake-rs & Embalmors, MFuneral Furnishings Always on Hand Teacher of Music & Oil Painting PARSONAGE, - RICHMOND anxsrrns, SOLICIIIOBS AND NOTARIEE. Toronto Ofl‘lceâ€"Coufl Chambers, corner Church and Adelaide Streets. Thornhill Ofificeâ€"Posr Office every ch~ nesday from IO to 12 a‘ m. Richmond H111 Office~Post Office every Wednesday from I to 4 p. m. Golleefious in City and Countrv promptly attended to. Money to loan. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES_ &C‘ Barristers, Solicitors. Conveyancers, &c. Toronto omccâ€"No. 10 King St. West. Markham Officeâ€"Town Hall. (up~si:lil's.) Privaw Funds to Lotn on Mo"tgn,nx m ‘rmunu MIMEE «e Emwgm "um, 33hiagfirom 5 p. MONEY T0 LOAN AT LWFSâ€"T CURRENT RATES _~o__ 6. G. P. LgWRENCE. '1‘. C. MILLIGAN. Mama’s & agggagwg rnvnw rundsbo Loan on Morgag) at Lowest Rates of Interest Mr Gregory or Mr Holmes wil be at the Markâ€" ham Guide every Saturday from 9 a. m to 4 30 p, In; and“ Webbars Hotel, Humming, every ’Satm-dnv 1mm 5.. ... pan- Richmond Hill Office open every Saturday. dbou mm; 1.â€" .‘ "18th Markham ..... ._20th ViotorinSqunra. ‘. inst l‘horuhill. Walker Housa 23rd Woodbridge .. Kleiuburg Wobleton. Yiealized Alr always on hand at appointments Works like u. charm. Free from 1min. flunkiul {or the favors of the past; 20 years may still be consultedin any branch of tne pm. Iossion astonow‘s: ’kuraro. 1st 8th, 16th, and 22nd of env-h month Hickman}; 1191?. . . .9153; and 24c): (in Barristers, SulicitOrs, Conveyancers, 360.. Toronto Officeâ€"No. 14 Building & Loan Chambers, No.15 Toronto Street. Fullerton. Cook 5: Wallace. BABRISTERS. SOLICITORS &c DEFICE: ls Rum STREET EAs'r. Tonowro Richmond Hill P. 0. Every Saturday. J SFuiIarton, W Cook. â€"Walla.ce l3 Pawns FUNDS To 1.0m. ' elephone an AT WHE UBERAL PRINTING & PUBUSHING HOUSE fiRIUEMOND HILL\ â€" â€"- ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING DR. J. LANGSTAFF, l-Xy Addrsss A ROBINSON L.D.S..A;rom Ont‘ ANDREW Dons. LAWRENCE 8: MILLIGAN. BENTON & 00133, W D GREGORY J. 3. Janus RICHMOND HILL, ONT ilghtoalls nth-ant dnnr bell. Oflice hour 10am jag fihe Palmer ROBE?) VOL. XI. HCC. WRIGHT BROS BUSINESS CARDS. Money to low at lowest rates “ @112 gmm ” VJIJQLIZEQ JQJZB 1'. F. MeMfiHON, THE LIBERAL. 1(‘3 Adelaide street East EDITOR and EROPRIETOR. IS PUBLISHED EVERY USED BY Dr. A. Robinson. SURGEON DENTIST ma £08 p;'m 93mm. Wmiml . mum. mnmsn BICHMORD HILL rmx B BENTON, 3 a L E. J. B. DUNCAN .18“: .20th 215t 23rd G W HOLMES TORONTO Best Summer Resort. in tha County. Every attention paid to Picnic parties. Good Fishing and Boating. Rooms for I few baud . Good accommodation forithe travelling public. Choice Temperance Drinks. Best brands of (Jinan. Commcdious rooms for commercial raveners A. J.BUPEBT,Prop. 158 me STREET EAST. TORONTO Every accommodation to guest'. Baud, per day gaudy gals»: gum. Having refitted the Above House and furnish- ed it in first-class slyle, I am prepared to give the public the best of accommodation. Excellent enabling and nttautive hostlers. Sample Rooms for commercial travellers. A. good livery in con- nection. Terms 31 her dav. Temperafle House. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Every accommodation lor travellers. Finhclsss stumbling and an unantive hostler. THE DOMINION HOUSE, Richmond Hill, Benj. Brlllinger, Proprietor DressMuker.oppositeMfionic Hall Richmond Hi DRESS MAKING Tmamwmg gamma), THOSJEEUEHES, Prop. (In ' Simpfi‘mi Mfifiéfl mm? wagxg. _ n...“ w. vlhvlnlu vynuuerfl. All kinds of Waté-r ‘Runs. Well-Digging Curb Rings and Cistern Tanks made to Repairng done on shortest notice‘ Wm. JACKSON, Proprietor. - M LESSONS IN VOICE CULTURE. £31255 galtnuhriage’fi Licensed Auctioneer for the County 0! York Sales attended on the shortest noficefind at ren- abe rates. Address Stoufl‘vme P. 0. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York, re- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. sales attended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. P. 0. address, King. Licensed Auctioneer for the Count] Ontario and Peel. Goods sold on co General sales of stock. 6%.. promptl‘ to at reasonable rates. P. 0. address Veterinary Shrgeon, Gold Medalist of the Ontario Veterinary College Toronto. Will visit Hichmr‘nd Hill Wednesday and Satur- day afternoon of each week. Day or night‘calls promptly attended to. A full . , 7..., .. , vâ€"uwuuvu vu. ' Suppl} otrmedicmes constantlv on hand 11â€"43mm MISS HAEHISON HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, &c., Issuer of Marriage Licenses, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. All kinds of Wood, Irgnznlvanized P: Brass and Porcelain Cylinders‘ 17 ln‘ndc A: urfl‘-“ ‘1 w. _. _ , CLASSES ARE NOW OPEN FOR SENIOR a: JUNIOR PUPILS 'IN NOTARY PUBLIC, H, LEMQJV, Qfiafi’fim E@§‘§E&, Issuer of Marnage Licenses lot of Y0: - Wlshes to inform the public that prepared to give Methodxst Parsonage THORNHILL, ONT. RESIDENCE. Leeds Richardson. Firstâ€" class testimonials. IRE-OPENED AS A James C. snake’s: Salem Ecknrdt N. J. Armstrong. . 'I‘EEIFX’. Wisrtlmutnufi. toumssxoma 1N TH]! WM. 31: LL. Pio‘p RICHMOND HILL. THURSDAY. JUNE 27 Gallanuugh, “In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity." Ivan‘igegl Pipe, Iron fl, _ .5,_..D .0...“ Tpnks made rto order. Blchmond Hill. 38 laid on consignment. it Drppzptly atcsnded MAPLE ONT UNIo'NVLLLE. ‘ounhes of York the County she is MAPLE , $1.00 T. EATON & 00-, 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~â€"any- thing. We have a little army of people who do nothing but boy for those who' write for things. CAMPING BLANKETsâ€"~Step in and ask to be shown some extra value in Camping Blan- kets. You will want them tor that summer trip. MILLINERY.-â€"A raft of Girls White Straw Hatsjust reachâ€" ed the house. The prices are fixed with the idea of clearing the goods out at once. MANTLES.-â€"There is a tre- mendous stock of Goods at this end of the house, and the prices will strike you as tre- mendous low. Children’s Mantles and Ladies’ Jackets are two lines that we want you to see. The price, there before you in plain figures, is for a short time chopped square in two. There are so many things in this big city to tell our visitors about that it is difficult to de- cide where to commence,much less where to end. Right within our own big store there is so much you should know that the same problem con- fronts us here. We have been telling you about itshome-like character. Don’t forget that ieature. There is a matter you must know about,because it means dollars and cents straight. “Bargain Day.”â€" This is Friday of every week. . It is an institutiOn ofthe busi- ness, just as much as selling for one price only, selling for cash, or any one of the firmly established principles thatl have been so heartily endors-l ed by the great army of Cana- dian shoppers. On that day every Friday 0! every weekâ€"â€" leading lines are taken from each one of our fifty depart- ments. and for that one day only are marked down at spe- cial and remarkably close figures. Come the next day and you would have to pay the regularmarket price. Drop in and see us on Friday. 190 to 196 Yonge St., e: tending through to 10 & I2§ Queen St” On and after July 13th the store will close on Saturday at 2 p. m., till end ofAugust. Cash And One Price Only T. EATflN & 80., 190 YONGE SIR, Address, Mail Order Department, oronto, - Ont. EARLY CLOSING. PummsrAt Hope. on Thumdayfiune let. John Parklns, 5 ed 72 Years, 1.1 months. JACKSONâ€"M isherville. Vaughan, on Friday. June 22nd, Geo. Jackson. aged 31 Years Patterson’s (Aurora) Cough Balsam for Coughs and Colds. Satisfaction guaran- teed. ___.,._ -v, _-.__..-...v vv’ vvvlevvvuu uni, G. T. R. Toronto 55. Our boys naturally fee slated over their successful trip, and speak in the highest terms of the manner in which they were used in Guelph city. They reach- ed home at 4 o’clock, Friday morning, just 24 hours after the time at which they started. No doubt had they been able to return at an earlier hour they would have received a. tangible welcome which they richly deserv- ed. In honor of the event a. torchlight pro- cession was given on Monday evening when the Brigade, headed by the bend, appeared in uniform. When we consider that some of those who took part in the contest tram this Brigade are boys who can be seen any day dressed in knickerbookerr,the.result is a great achievement, and is no small honor to the village. The prize for each race was $75, or 8150 in all, which after paying the expenses of the trip will considerably strengthen the funds of the Brigade. TEE LIBERAL is proud to know that two of its stat? assisted in winning the trophies which were so much coveted by every company on the ground. The firemen have noihfng but praise for the able m'mnar they were oflicered by Liam. Savage, Foreman Redditt of the Hose and Foreman Sheppard of the Hook-ond-Ludder. The following took part: Hose Contestâ€"J. Brownlee, W. E, Wiley, 0. Skeele, J. Piper, W D Atkinson, T 'l‘reuch,C McLean, C Wright, A Wright, H A Nicholle, A Smith, J Sanderson. Hook and Ladderâ€"- Wiley, Wright, Penrose, Powell, Ashton. Powell, Brown, Smith, C. Wiley, Piper, C. Wright, Cowie, Brownlee, Gaby, A. Wiley. BERRYâ€"At Woodstock, on Tuesday, the 23th Lusn, tha wile of C. G. Derry, of twmsâ€"son and daughter. DEATIIS As we intimated last week two selected teams from our Fire-Brigade took part in the Guelph tomnament on Thursday, and good teams they proved themselves to be. Ae- companied by their band they left here a- bout 4 o'clock in the morning, drove to Toronto, from which placv they proceeded to the Reva] City by the G. T. R. For the hose reel contest. seven companies entered, and it is needless to say they were the best in the province. The conditions were a run of two hundred yards with reel to hydrant. attach and lay 350 feet of hose,take out third length, replace with last length and attach nozzle. Each company had twelve men. and as each place represented had its scores of admirers and backers. the excitement ran high. Under the circumstances the time made was remarkably good. Richmond Hill coming out in the front. The time for each team was n3 follows:â€" Richmond Hill 1.24; Brampton 1.24%;G. T. R. Toronto 1.26; Waterloo 1.32; Aurora 1.35; Walkerton 1.37} and Thoroli 1-43. In the hook-and-ledder race thcre were five entries. Each team had to run three hundred yards with waggonf raise a sixteen foot ladder. time to be called when men vouched the top wrung. This was scarcely lees exciting than the previous race. and in this our “colts,” as they were called,had the honor of winning first money. The times warezâ€"Richmond Hill 52* sec.; Aurora 53; Beamsville 53; Georgetown 53.}; nmnm . Last Tuesday evening, after listening to excellent reports from those who had the privilege of hearing Miss Willard. President of the Worlds Convention of the W. C. T-U., in Toronto. the members of the Council re- solved themselves into a spelling match for the rest of the evening. A belligerent brother. who is always ready for an intellect- ual tournament, was chosen on one side, and a spirited Amazonian sister on the other. The adherents for the opposing forces were soon drafted in, and the war of words began. Heavy shots were fired from the Select Coun- cillor’s battery, and the “slaughter of the innocents" was great. An elderly brother tried in vain to grasp the word "Councillor," and had to take a. back seat in the Council, whilst an elderly sister floundered in the middle of a trisyllable and had to do like- wise. The word “Pedestal” knocked a young man off his base, and many others placed hors dc combat, were declared until for active service. The rank and file, mostly raw re- cruits, fell rapidly on either side, until the forts were held by the captains and a singic ‘ invincible. Time was called, and the con- test ceased. It is not many years ago since spelling matches were the popular amuse- ment. Webster's and Worcester’s dictionary were then in great demand. Judging from the variety of correspondence which comes under our notice as journalists, we cannot help coming to the conclusion that orthog- raphy is a much neglected part in the edu- cation of our correspondents, and that a tilt in a spelling tournament occasionally would result in some improvement. Even some of our best business men. who formerly spelled correctly. have forgotten the way through sheer carelessness, and many of our young people who have been candidates for the honor a! teaching others, have made them- selves the laughing stock of the Board of Examiners when they have applied for cer- tificates. It would seem by the self-com- plaissnce with which many sit down satisfied with the attainment oi a fair specimen 0! writing, that correct orthography is but a secondary consideration, forgetting that good writing is no apology for bad spelling. A1- lowances are generally made by most of readers for poorly written letters, but a badly spelled one is almost always attributed to ignorance. whatever may be the author’s motion in life. Well Merited Praise. The Royal Templars. BIRTHS. , 1889. Cf'm etithw wi‘fi 9.? e mimitudo «.110 wng n alum nr phnnohnta powders. in «am. Batu. BAKING Pownza Cu. streo N." Y stm ‘ Our town has been much excited dur- ing the past two weeks over a. civil cam- paign between our present Mayor and the Err-Mayor. The trouble seems to have arisen over the position of a fence and well between their adjoining lots. Both parties felt certain of victory, and accord- ingly collected all the force passible for a general campaign. The only life that was lost and injury done, however, was the death of a. gander supposed to be caused by the bursting of a shell, and a displacement of a seat of life belonging to the ex-Mayor. In the midst. of the fray a fluwmg Well was discovered, which at once appeared to dampen and cool down the spirit of fire between the two parties. All the force of artillery, field and shop batteries, formerly collected were returned to their old position of harmlesenese and ere long a reconciliation took place. In memory of the event a. demonstration was held, in which the leading feature of the day was a rabbit hunt. All the noted dogs of the neigh~ borhood were present. After much ex~ citement the bunny was captured by black regina Tom a famous hunter of the north On Wednesday of last week the raising of Mr. C. Wideman’s barn took place, which required the labor of about 150 men. Alter the work was completed ail hands indulged in a. friendly game of foot. ball for nearly an hour and a half, when all retired to the barn where games of various descriptions were introduced and highly enjoyed by the participants. The farmers of this vicinity are anxi-' ously waiting for fine weather. The long continued rain is injuring the crops to some extent. Save a part of your fair by calling at Dilworth’a Drug Store next Saturday when you visit the city. You will find Ml Dilworth obligmg and attentive to your wants. The best and purest drugs in the city will be found at 170 King St. East, Toronto. Two of the young men have lately bought new covered buggien and some ot the young ladies are anticipating pleasant; drives in the evening time. and better still one of them is realizmg her anticipa- tions. Rev. D. D. Franks preached.v his fare~ well sermon on Sunday evening from the works of St. Paul, "I have fought a gnod fight.” Mr. Franks goes to Mckellar, Parry Sound district for next year, and Rev. 0. Fish takes his place cn this cire cuit. On Sunday morning Miss Bowen gave a very excellent discourse on part of the last verse of the 47th Psalm,"The shields of the earth belong unto God.” She is expected to speak at either the morning or evening service next Sunday. Miss Bowes, of Vancouver City, B. C. gave I short account of her work among the Chinese and Japanese of that city, at the prayer‘meeting here on Thursday evening of last week. She is working under the auspices of the Women’s Mis~ sionsry Society of the Methodist Church, and gives a very encouraging report of her work. During one and a half year's labor in that city seventeen Chinese have been converted and baptized. Mr. & Mrs. Jae. Wood started on a European tour on Tuesday last. They expect to be away for several weeks. We wish them a pleasant trip and a safe re-‘ turn. Mr. Jan. John'son started for Calgary N. W. 1‘.. on the 18th inst. where he in- tqus to take u? a. farm. Absoiutely Pure. ‘“\_\.Wila,y7. RQYAL 53 '91 r: ...... vol. [Single copies, 3 cts Newton Brook Gormley. No. 52. sold pm‘m omicn! onlv’