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TORON'J O Union .. Brock S arm] 71,10” RVthO u. Westoa., 1‘11 n‘mm ..A mammx‘u R King ........... Ain‘an .. .. Newum ‘eu, N. R, R. TIME TABLEK Ne vm f‘,"1.' Axr'o King .................... chun‘nwn FHA) Thornhill‘ Westml.” Drwenpm, Parkdnlo TOTLONT zmck Sweet. Union ..... Cxty Hal Covnsv'qwlh Mltvnins, leaving the Palmer Horse 7 hnmn “BHL (LS follows: {Mail 8:1". ,1 'eskxa) 511 & South... 7.45 8. m‘ Accommud Linn ” “ 12,00 Mailtfis Fan 0 ‘3 North & South. 5-15 p. m. PRDCTOR’S STAGE LINE. uvnunnu . ., . _,uy........,. r-.." mo.) " ’ " ‘ 5.30 N, B.~Reuistcred Letters must be handed in ct least F11” teen Minutes outlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. Until further notice Mails will be closed at the fiichmoud Hill Post Office as follows:â€" MORNING :~Going North. sou”) East and \Vest, including Thomhill, Maple, Torontn, Markham , (Ric. EVENING :‘Goiug southEast and Wesc (as 7.95 rnn Dry Goods and Groceries were never better Walue than they are now at the Concrete. RICHMOND HILL, Thursday, Aug. 15. '89 Mr. J. H. Risebrough, of Temperancevilles ’in advertiséng for sale his 100 acre farm‘ 11%: description see another page. TnE‘LmEmL appears one day earlier this week. Thornbill Base Ball club go to Aurora on Saturday. Clearing Sale continues at Neville's. A11 51 nmer goods sacrificed. Great bargains in T( eds, Dress \Goode, Prints, Gloves and iHosieryv Get your iancy Gonfectiouery,Penches and all fruit from Brown, Lorne Store. Court Richmond No. 7046. A. O. F. meets to-morrow (Friday) evening. A full at- wendeuce is requested, as final arrangements ml] be made for attending the Foresters” demonstration in Toronto on the 26th inst. Prints for 50. were 7c.;at 7c. were 'IOC.; at IOC. were I2} and 13c., to Clear out stock at the Fire Proof. The next meeting of the Council of Mark- ham Township will be held at Webber‘u Hall, Unionville, on Saturday, August 17th.: at? 10 o'clock, a. m. AdmaG-Z. John Stephenson, Tp. Clerk. Hold on! Brown has the best tea for the money in the world. Mr. W. Brickuell is improving his pro- perty on Centre St. West. One of his houses is beng brickcladdcd and when com- pleted will nmke a handsome residence. Mr. JGeo. Tyudnn has the contract. The names of the successful candidates i0r72ud and 3rd Class certificates are pub- lished in Wednesday‘s dailies. 1n Richâ€" mond Hill E. Laue, Mary Trench and Wye. Trench received Seconds and R. Nicholle passed in Latin. Extra London Layer Raisins 2 lbs for 250. '03. the Concrete. Ladics’ Silk Gloves at 150. that were 25c.; 20c. were 35c; and 250. that were 40 and 5oc., to clear out atock at the Fire Proofi WIN?! Insurance Pmd. Mr. J. '1‘. Saigeou, agent for the Gore In- burance Cumpauy was in the village on Tues- day and settled the fire claim with Mr. Rupert of the Grand Central Hotel. The » 'nouut paid was satisfactory to all parties ~ ncemed. 'égher later on, as all woollena have advanc- e . New goods arriving at the Cheap Cask House for {all trade. Now is the time to buy flanpels for winter, prices \fill bermuch POST OFFICE NOTICE One of our citizens, a sincere lover of orr national game, went to the city on Saturday to Witness the chhampionship match be- ! 'een the Toronto and Cornwall lacrosse ulna. The match not being finished when '0 Northern train started, 1‘0 was ubligad to walk up Yonge St” arriving home shortly beiurc 12 o’clock. liis feet were pretty sure the men day, and he walked just like u. hhoe~ nnker. Us l' .L 111 (KOCH-",4. - m 11b spl r m .w You can an a: O. J. ESTOWH‘E'“ Gnu App‘ in. ’4" cvnts, Cans Corn for 25 cents, Cans 'l‘omntocr h r 25 cents, (lam; Beans {w‘ 2-7 Cum Cans: 1‘1 ‘m‘ in con i115 I‘m“; In 1w ‘gilteml. Successful G O} VG NUBTF Mal A Hard on Shoe Leather. Official Notlcc. Improvmg. 8.05 91B 9.13 9.25 9.30 9.40 n Candidates. successful candidates certificates are _pub- coma for '25 cent ‘ ’25 acute. 1.58 RX. 540 5.50 7.1 7.30 During the push year it has often been said that the Wilkinson Plow Works, of Aurora, were uboun to pull up stukns, to locate in West 'l'oronto Junction. According to llie Junction newspapers the matter has been at Ins?u decided, and ground for the election of the buildings will be broken in a few duys. The rem-owl will be quite a. seriâ€" our blow to the town of Aura-1'11, as some fifty or sixty men have been employed in the works. Few can meet and none can beat the re~ markubly low prices at the Coucch . For Salc. Mr. John Brown is ofl‘uring for sale 40 acres of his fawn 0n the North side of Centre St. East, nearly half of which IS in the corâ€" poration. The land is well fenced and underdrained, and is in a. good state of cul- tivauon. A ne'er-failing spring creek runs through the farm. The purchaser may have possession at any time. Pxice $3,500, and easy terms. Without doubt this is a. very desirable and cheap ploperty. \N’e are bound not to carry any stock over and if prices will make the goods go why you can get the prices at the Fire Proot. Two weeks ago THE LIBERAL referred to the painful fact that Miss Weir, who had lived in our midst for many veers, was af- flicted with Cancer, and had to be removed to the Home for Incumbles, in Toronto. Though receiving the best of treatment she lingered but a short time in that. institution and died on Thursdav afternoon last. For some time before her death she suffered very li-ttle pain, and was quite conscious up to the very last, repeating the Lord's prayer with her minister half an hour before she died. Several of her intimate friends from this place attended the funeral which took place to Mount Pleasant Cemetery on Fri- day. Malt Vinegar, French Vinegar, XXX White Wine Vinegar, Extra Cider Vinegar at the Concrete. In order that the farmers of Ontario may have an opportunity to learn the exact truth about the result of the drouth in the north- west during the present season, the Cana- dian Pacific Railway are running a cheap harvest excursion at very low rates as followszâ€"To Winnipeg. Deloraine, Glenboro, Saltcoste, qr Moosejaw and return $28-00. '1‘0 Calgary and return $3500. The first excursion train will start on Tuesday,August 20th and tickets will be good up to Sept. 13th. The second will start on the 3rd of September and passengers may return any time up to October 14th. The third will be from September 24th to November 4m. This is an excellent opportunity for parties wish- ing to visit the north-west. Some of our villagers purpose taking in the trip. For the best value in Meals go to the Cone pretegfilbs Tilson’l Rolled Oats for 25 ate. this week. Night prowlers are commencing their sea- son’s work in the township of Markham. On Friday night they nailed the hen-roasts of Mrs. Homes, Hendford, and carried off be- tween twenty and thirty {owls of various kinds. The hens and chickens were the greatest snfierers bur a. pair of ducks and a. turkey were among the prizes. A neighbor living opposite saw a. horse tied near the place during the night, and it is thought its owner was then engaged doing his work. People raising poultry should endeavor to keep a sharp lookout for such visitors, as they are entitled to a warm reception, and would no doubt get it if it were known on what night they would Show a desire for the feathered raco. For the best value in Sugar go to the Concrete. We have been told the following story a- bout a baby's cradle which we think is worth inserting for the holidays. In 1886 Mr. Innes, assistant in our High School, was at- tending the Collegiate Institute at Culling- wood. One day in company with five of his companions, their conversation turned on the marriage question. One of the number proposed, no doubt as a joke, that the first victim of matrimony should be presented by the other five with a baby’s cradle. Mr. Innes was the first to break the ice. Con- sequently the cradle was purchased in the town of Kingston in May 1887, with instruc- tions to the manutacturer to ship the article direct to Both, where Mr. Innes was then teaching. By some mistake it was not for- warded till May 1888, before which time the owner had left the place and moved to Rich- mond Hill. In Bath it lay in. the storehouse for more than another year, only arriving here by express on Saturday last. It is a very nice piece of furniture, being made on a frame, to swing like a hammock. Mr. \ Innes may say “Better late than never,” though his house was ready [or the cradle | several months ago. For the best value in Raking and Currants go to the Concrete. An exciting base ball match between Rich- ‘ mond Hill and Thornhill teams took place : on the grounds of the letter on Saturday. ‘ The visitors led the home team until the 9th innings when the latter overtook them and won the match by one run. With two men not out. When the Thornhill team went to bat in their 9th and last innings they had 12 runs to make to tie their oppo- nents, and scarcely expected to carry off the laursle. but Richmond Hill became rattled and thereby lost a. Victory which should have been theirs. The play on both sides was very good, and very i'ew errors were mad-o. Will D. Atkinson (lid excellent V70T1L and was several timer cheered for his catch» ing and good fielding. Jay Sanderson acted :LH pitzher for the northern 2111b, and the catcher, John Henna y, will long Frmcg‘ghe: the day by the pourgnlg he :3"Cl.;d on H: upper mid lower ' metal; “WW clubs Tel. when; the ' ' Lth y“ of this village act , hat. The match, halt in wrangling, lasted nearly two The lekinson Film. Story of a Baby‘s Cradle. Miss Weu’s Death. Cheap Excursions. Sneak Thieves. Base Ball. 4 3p: m1 Wu. 3. “1'1. A“ fr m). \n- ,r, If: C. : An explosion which was heard nearly two blocks away. and which startled the entire neighborhood, occurred in Mr. Patterson’s drug store on Friday forenoon. A very large glass bottle contuining mytheluted spirits which had been standing in the window for somc time, was removed for the purpose of cleaning the window, the spirits emptied,untl the bottle placed upon the counter, where it had remained only a short time when it ex- ploded with tremendous force, bursting into thousands of pieces. Mr. Jas. Todd, Mr. Patterson’s assistant, was passing the coun- tcr within 2. few feet of the bottle, and was struck with the fl)il)g glass, receiving two ugly cuts, one on the wrist, and the other on the neck and ear. Mr. Patterson. who was behind the counter, escaped with a. slight cut on the hand. Every show case in the shop was more or less broken, besides a. number of bottles on the shelves. Fortu- nately there was no customers in the shop at the time. Mr. Patterson is unable to ac- count for the explosion in any other way than that the glass had been standing in the window for some time and the heat from the sun must have generated gas. The loss from the explosion will be quite heavy.â€" Dinner. There has arrived this week at the Fire Proof 3. large shipment of Glassware which are really the cheapest we have yet seen. A large Cake Stand for 250.; a large Glass Pitcher for 25c.; 21 whole glass Tea Set for 35c.and all the other articles just as Cheap in proportion. A. J. Rupert has to hand a shipment of the for famed St. Leon Mineral Water di- rect from the springs in P. Q. Come along with your jars and give St.Leon atrial. Lists of cured and how to use will be furnished, Following about this wonderful water is from the Toronto News of July 23rd:â€" “From birth to manhood we increase in bulk and weight. After growth the repairing pro- cess goes on: living tissues are steadly bie- ken down. The waste if not carried out and constantly replaced with proper elements the body sufiers, sickens. down, down. Vitality so lowered many drop into a prema- ture grave. Among the discoveries of the age nature towers over all. A mineral spring is found containing all the elements-â€" sixteenâ€"the some as that composing the body. This waterâ€"the famed St. Leonâ€" efiects such marvellous cures its name is spreading to all quarters. The sblest physi- cians are lost in wonder, and pronounce it “a miracle of healing power ‘unequalled.’ " Few know health such as St. Leon brings. It is safe. certain; its duplex action un- fathomable. It expels the most deadly poi- sons. And all through life long its building. bracing, regulating influences last. After a. free use the wasted organism becomes firm; the pale, wrinkled skin assumes its summer bloom. A fresh charm is lent to life never before, experienced. Purchase the water, ‘drink freely, and continue until the system is built up with nature’s pure elements that ‘ nourish the vital forces, regulate and tune l the mechanism so that the tear, wear, and ‘l worry of life may be overcome with those ‘buoyunt feelings perfect health alone can I maintain.” Great value in Grey Flannel at the Con- crete, nice Flannel for 12in. per yard. Mrs. Wolgar, of Toronto, is spending a few days mth her friend. Mrs. F. W. Keech. Miss N. Hombrook, of this village, is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. G. B. Smith, M. P. P. for East York, spent. Thursday in the village. Mr. J. F. McLean,formerly of this village, paid a visit to his brother here last week. Messrs. A. and 0. Savage, spent Saturday night and Sunday in the village. Mr. Gld Moodie. of Echardt, Kyle (it (30', Toronto, 15 spending a week in the village. Mrs. J. Hallleft the latter part of the week to enjoy the Mackinaw trip. Mr. Alex. Mackenzxe, of Toronto,is spendâ€" ing a. week‘s holidays with his brother and sister here. BILâ€"Kyle, daughter and two grand daughters, of Toronto, are spending: a couple of weeks at the residence of Mrs. G. Wiley. Rev. G. N. Rutledge is taking a Week’s holidays. lielenFishjr. will take his appointments next Sunday. Mrs. S. Savage and daughter, of Milwau~ kee. Wis. are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. P. Gr. Savage. Mr. & Mrs. Woodhouse. of Toronto, and Miss Lillian Bull, of Brampton, are the guests of Mr. John Duncan this week. Miss Maggie McConnghy started on Satur- day for a, few week‘s visxt; with relatives in Woodstock. Dr. L. G. Lungstafi, of BrooklynY N. Y- has taken charge of the oifice and prac- tice of the late Dr. JasLangstafl'. new. J. M. S‘mpson preached a sermon on the subject of Temperence, on Sunday even- ing. He contended that the only sure saf ~ guard against intoxicanta was total abstin- once. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert F. Harris, who were married on Wednesday of last week are spending a part. of their honeymoon at the residence of Mr. John Harris. of this village. Mr. W. E. Wiley, Iormau in THE LIBERAL Ofiiee, took advantage of the cheap excursion which started from Toronto on Saturday, to spend a week or ten days with his brother in New York city. Mr. W2 Fleming, of Markham, the chum» pie“ check'm player, was in the village 011 Sn“ V. day. Most of our checker players were aw from home on that day; the rest were vexJ Ausy. (1):,)Lloyd, 0i i\Iontreal, who has! bu3‘1visltii1ginthe village for some firm ‘ gave an interesting and instrm "a Irivalance address, in the Tampa): HLE‘. on 'l‘uosrlny awning, Mr. Clarence Skoelc left on Friday for ‘ ' ' He will practise with file (mans he week mud play with that {.crm; n. gmui the Montreal lacrosse alao on Saturâ€" day next. The match, will take plnco in Montrem. St. Leon Mineral Water. PERSONALS. Aurora. The Agitation in connection with the Jesum’ Estate Act NEE PROGF STORE EVERYTHING NEW, EVERYTHING NEAT, EVERYTHING CLEAN, EVERYTHING CHEAP, ~ EVERYTHING GOOD. Greatesfi Sensation MAGNIFICENT LINE WILL D. ATKINSON, From Mr. Joseph Devlin, in the Lorne Block, Richmond Hill, I am now prepared to manufacture and aell ALL GRADES OF HARNESS Horse Clothing, \Vhips, and other supplies always on hand All I ask is a fair trial; HARNESS SHOP. Geo.MODona1d, â€" Richmond Hill. Barbed VJ ire, Galvanized Wire, Oiled and Annealed Wire, Spades, Shovels. & Nails, Carpenter’s 'l'ools. Building Paper, HARDWARE STORE I BEAUTIFUL SPRING T\VEEDS, F] N13 CASHM 1313,15, A N D. Richmond Hill has had for a long time is the opening up of a, ’fi‘i an my a i- {;AJ‘L .5. r)» Of New Dry Goods, Groceries, Wall Papers, Woodenware, 800., in the Best Chuvn made. Repairing promptly attended to. C. MASON. 3 ‘, 6W iHhS Has no doubt been very great, but the BARREL GHURNS, $500 At lowest. prices. I use nothing but the best of stock, and will â€"Guarantee SEL‘tiSfiIGLiOll.â€"- FIRE PROOF STORE HARNESS BUSINESS Lately occupied by Mr. Isaac Crosby. all 051d see our Spring: Stock, consisting of RICHIAOND W)“ T (i k.» 1, / (lk m4”. 1 3.. rr A ‘11. HAVING PURCHASED THE SPRING-â€" 1, Chrzm‘l Gen: 8’ 1‘ Stoves, Tinware, Hot Air Furnaces, Egyel Tfpughing, Metallic Roofing. HRH EDD-mpg A. _ Baths afid'smks, HILL NUN’S VEILTNG. 61".".3 an .«In “(3118.11: 11D. Patronage solicitedn Ladies’ and ILL