We beheve {hat Richmond Hi! hasasunilar agreement with the township. in which case she should also come in for a refund of taxes as we have been payxhg yearly since the Nippissing has been built. incorporation the tax on Markham Village was comparatively light, but 01 late years the rate imposed has amounted to a considerable sum owing to the increased value of the property. The village council feel- ing that they had mlï¬lledlheir agree- ment Wlih the township,ceased pay- ing, and when pressed for the aâ€" mount the courts have shown that not only is a Iimiver tax uncollect- able, but that the township Counch will be compelled to reiund cert t n moneys overpaid by the village. As is well known by most of our readers, the money was raised to a‘Ed in the consin‘cilon of the Toronto and Nipp3ssing Raflway. Before incorporation the tax on Markham In the case of Markham Village ViMarkham Township, which has occupied the attention of the legal fratcrmty for some time past, his honor Judge Boyd has given judg- ment in iavor of the former. The action was brought for the recovery ofcertain moneys contribvted by the plaintiffs over and above their just share towards a sinking fund to pay of? certain debentures of :he town- ship oi Markham, of which the wil- age was originally a part. The masses ot Canadians, includ- ing every true Returmei, should therefore look upon Democratic principles with favor. as every blow given, and every word uttered a- gainst a high protective tanfl" on the other side 01 the boundaiy line are applicable here. Similar combines and ringsters prevailm both coun- tries, and these are encouraged a (1 supported by a government which chooses to enrich the few at the expense of the many. High tarifl's mean high prices for the necessaries ot lite, and the sooner the honest sons of toil wake up to this conclus- ion the better it will be for them- selves and their families. Had President Cleveland not gone so far as to threaten retaliation against ‘ Canada after having declared the Fisheries' Treaty to be just and honorable to the Unite! States, his recoui.taken from a Canadian stami- point, might have been (-onsadeved stainless. President Cleveland's message to Congress, a few days ago, clearly shows that he is still in favor of making sweeping changes in the Way of tarifl reform. And losay he is in favor of tarifl' reform means that he is opposed to the combined force of protected rings, which are ï¬lling their pockets year alter year from the honest toil ol the laborm; classes and which are led by ll. protective laws oi the e.\’l.\t!IL: governments. ‘He is undouhlcmg the friend of the working man. anti might have been re-elected fur a second term had the agitation for a reduction of taxes been set in motion at an earlier day. Very few gre. t reforms are brought about nu il after mature considerations, and Mr. Cleveland sees now that it Is no 'time to train soldiers wnile thev are under the ï¬re of the enemy. “fete he. like many previous ex~presidents likely to drop out of the arena of politics, his expressions might be looked upon as those of an individu- al,but there is good reason to believe he is in accord with the Democratic leaders, and that he and the Demo- cratic party will be the champions .ofa low tariff at the next election. RICHMOND Btu. 'I'hursduy, De For rule-a). L. an“ ‘3. Chang’sâ€"«T. Ii Jay. Chant 3â€"W. Auk noon» Oats \Vmodâ€"W. H. P @119 ï¬iheml. AN IMPORTANT DECISIOJV . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS U. S. DEMUCA'A TS. Who is w'eak. Home whoinhis F0“;- uud 5g Pied away his \"'~:~r of manhood, {rm 4 no FOUDVE THE LIB Bouk Spring Cnal Oil at D'lworih’s Drag Storn, we sell at same p\'ce that whet stores charge for common Canadian Oil. Dilwurtln’s Druo Store‘ next to Nipissing Hotel, Toronto. HOUSE to LET n CLAss~lst, Maggie Rumble. Lizzie Rumble. 3rd. Rusie Othen, Annie Hislnp, 5th, Frank Graham, Thomas Savage. PART IIâ€"lstJAlme!‘ Metcnlf.2ud.AWz-ed Bassingthwaite, 3rd, Frank Glru 4th, ldu. Rumble, 5th. Annie Boyle, Och, Mabel Mortsnn, 7411, Harry Graham. E. NEWTON, Teacher. III CLASSâ€"13b. Mary Rumble, 2nd, Aggie Kirkland, 3rd, Mati'da Bassim~ thwaite, 4tll,Frnnk Rumble. 5H).Florenc:« Savage. 6th, Mmy Bassinthwaire, 7m, Bertie Glass. 1v cumsâ€"1 \Vi'lie Savage. T. M. RI’K‘HMFOBD, Tc-‘I her. (53.333 1 CuAKS‘ II HaroYd Percival, Laylm; Puwe H, Edith Garbmt, Deva-'9“ Glmer, Mary Lynett, PeJ-Jy Gmde. Violet Morey. Bea. rice HaIrTS. M. “7):.EY. Teacher. SENIOR. II Harry Glnwr, Revie Storey. Willie Tyndall. Howard Neville. THIRD CLASVI Jennie Wiley. Susie 'l‘rench, Minnie Albin. Laura Sheppard. E. A. SPKAGGE. P.-?wipal. SENIOR Ill JUSL'R I I Eva Jewell. Ella Bruwu. Florence Moodie, Edith 'l‘ruvet' an, Julia Lynett, Ada Bruwn, Herbie Sanderson. Eflie Bellslnl. A 1 cuss A 2 c1 ASS Lizzie Palmer, Ethel Swi ze , Bella McCunauhy, Eduh S“! zen Carrie Powell, Eï¬ie Manir Emma Sivera. Annie Shel-p rd. On Richmond S Oh ! my earns are the plague of my We. [don't intend tn put in such an- nmher week, if I knuw in. Thus Juhnsun gays he got a bnx uf Chinese Cnrn SaIVe and it took them out. Ill three applicnliuns without pain. he says It can be gut at Dilwulth'a Drug Stare. 170 King St. E , 'l'nrnntn, fur ten cents a hux, and he “'1†send It to yuu by mail wnlmut extra charge. Moved by P. G. Savage), svcmulwl by I. Ct'nnby that Messrs. Russell, Dnncuu alld leulnnn be a CU.II-ull’.e\- Lu luhk iIL m fie umltvr, and report nu tlml puiliï¬ll of Mr. Dnnc‘m's hmd that has h: en na- seflsed in another section.â€"Carrlcd. Moved.hy M. Nalluhtmy svcnuded by R. Marsh that We ne‘Vertise in the Glulw, Mail and Empare panels tnr u femulu lea char fur the 2nd department uf tin- Pub Pic School, applicants to shite sulzu‘y.â€"~ Carried Mm'ed hy D Lynem, seconded Wm'ï¬h that Sundeer Brus., :1ch $3._4_6 berpaidsâ€"Carried. \ Division of Public .Schnol was read. ‘ IRPpurL of Delegates tn the Trustee (mm rennin†held in Toronto on Nnv. IBM) u'nn rend. Hm‘vd by A. Russell, sac.-I)dcd.by IL 'Jursh that Miss Bluvherfnrd‘s rrsignutmn r‘P'ICCepled and a Lesliumnial be given hazr -Carried. Marvell by D Lynett, seconded by Dr. \V'lslw that. the delegates In the Truach Convention he paid $2.25 un uchnIHL uf hxpe'mes â€"-Carried. naani eases m" mam-r of . Solu under our “1 “ a cure. Fsicec‘ ’Jkrwma. on; 'Jtmnnlmicatinn from Miss Rutlwrfurd resigning her pnsiciun as Leuchur ni 3nd Division of Public ï¬chuml was read. Minutes of last: meeting read and cm) ï¬rmed. The Ruchumnd Hull Bonn! of E‘ tioh met in the Council Clmlulh-r m. ‘orenuon uf Monday, Dec. 3rd, 1888‘ ML Jnhn Bruwn m the cunll'. Members prewmzâ€"Jlrssrs. J. U“ R. March, Dr. \Vilsuu, A. “nan-H, Naliglltulu, I) Lyneu, I. Crnahy, F. Sava and Secl’y watZer. The i‘vG ’J'Jl'd. ichmond Street, Richm Apprv to JOS. HALL. I we most xufhs, (I FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER $1.00 School Board Megtin Dnnc‘m's hind-chat has hx‘en na- iu another section.â€"Carrlcd. meeting then )Idjullrlm r. an s. s 19, VAUGHAN RICHMOND HILL School Reports m to D. s. gums lat, Lewis McWiUiams, 2nd, gum: race 'oer Ye Fredd‘u Hm sun, Edith Hum» r, Jenny Mva , Maggie Shall). EHa Bruwn. Edith 'l‘ruwt’ an, Ada Bruwll, Eflie Bel-stun. u (ï¬ler-ay- Tenn.) ' JD HUB nd Hi1], au'rville P nccnunt uf x. J, ‘33u-Al) RuszeH, M 2nd ICI R. w. NEVILLE, InsPection and comparison invited. No city or country merchant can undersell us. No trouble to show our goods whether yOu buy or not. $5. a rare chance this, Men’s underclothing cheap all sizes. Boys ribbed drawers from 200. :Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats $2.00 to 354.00 below value. Boys “7001 Toques only 15c. Felt Boots $1.50 to $2.25. Lumbermans Rubbers and Sox, Men’s Overshoes heavy soles only $51.25 worth $1.50. Ladies’felt boots and slippers, plain or foxed D. to E. E. width. Some very cheap tweeds and suits for Men and Boys. New fruits and fresh groceries at lowest prices. We make a specialty Teas and Coffee, COME FOR SAM- PLE. 4Boxes Matches full‘ size, best quality for 250.‘ TCHEAP Choice Butter, fresh eggs, Lard, Dried Apples, Beans, 'Doultl'y &c., wanted. HIGH- :ZST PRICES PAID. ye WORKINGMEN and women who need full value for your hard earned dollars and you shall have the lowest prices and be as carefully waited upon as the richer --ustomers. Though we deal in BANKRUPT STOCKS we do not buy TRASH or talk RUBBISH to you, we mean Lusiness, we know how and when to buy and our store istull of ï¬rst-class goods bought lor CASH in the nick of time. Choice patterns and most serviceable DRESS GOODS. Heavy wrap shawls below wholesale ask- ings. Mantles and Mantle cloths cleared out cheap. White, Grey and Toboggan Blankets at mill prices. Chorce stock of KNITTED Shawls, scarfs, hoods. &c. Ladies hose also in bargain list. Grey l flannels. 12% to 17 cls., ï¬nest 22c. Manufacturers samples of MITTS and GLOVES 40 per cent. discount. Fine Fur Caps, Dog, Persian Lamb and Beaver bought at 50c. on We have secured some great bargains and from now until the HOLIDAYS we propose to make this a [my store and pleasant and proï¬t- able to our customers. Come all ye who like soft snaps,who want $1.25 for a $5. and more if )ou can get it, we can ac- commodate you. Come all Has been visiting the manu- facturch and wholesale mer- chants who are STOCK- TAKING at this season and are offering sweeping reduc- tions to cash buyers. RICHMOND HILL R. W. NEVILLE, OF THE'â€"- CASH HOUSE, Dayulsnm's (‘uvxruwlarrs â€"Cu|lnmr feita ure ulwuuâ€"n'muvrI-ux, Im-re m. Ilmt Huey alwnyi cluwlv IMITAT: THIZ nulmxu IN APPEARANCE AND NAME The rnvuulk‘ ahlw 8"L'Cnss ac lF\’cd hy Nasal Balm as a pusitivc cure fur Cnlurrh and Cold in the Head has induced llllplllu'ilultd parties to imitate it. The public are cautioned not to be deceited by nosnums imitating Nasal Balm in name and appearance, bearing such names as Nasal Cream,Nual Balsam. etc. Ask for Nasal Balm and do not take imitation dealers may urge upon you. For sale by all druggista or sent past-paid on receipt of price (50c. or 81) by addressing Fulford d- Cn., Brock‘ ville, Out} And evervthing to be found in‘a hardware st promptly attended to. At much below wholesale prices he is prepared to sell very ' cheap. Full lines of Raymond Sewing Machines and Eagle Steam Washers Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods and highest prices allowed. STOVES â€" OF â€" ALL ~ KINDS. Special Value in Hysons. Congnus and Japans. Flour alwavs Rank and White Lose by Roller Process. I still continue tu 'W. ATKINSON, On hand, new designs, at less than Toronto prices. Our stock of Groceries can’t be beat in q'laï¬ty and price. Flour and Feed oun- atantly on hand. ‘ P G. SAVAGE A Large Stock. of FURNITURE FIRST-CLASS GROCERHES ! Our 100 patterns to choose from. New patterns for Fall trade, the cheapest ere? (Inbred. Ready Mixed Paints, in all colors. Paint. Brunhea, all sizes. Glass, in any size. Leads, Oil, anpes, and Vaminhes. at bottom prices. Great Bargains, 1 0 R Great Presents, r EVel‘ybOdy Don't fail to attend this Great Sale, which is the Event of the year in Richmond Hill. CONCRETE HGUSE MONDAYEEGthh, Also Hardware of every variety, as Well as eave-troughing. anmg purchased a lar WNTER RS COMENG! And C. Mason is already on hand with a large stock of HARDWA TH E PEOPLE’S STORE PLAIN AND FANCY CUTLERY, ORNE SToR’E. CHEAP WALL PAPERS. DIRECT IMPORTER. THE FOURTH GREAT GU TU THE LORNE STORE. FOR CHEAP, FRESH AND NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR OPENS ON AT THE Sunset Gold Paint. fur gilding chairs, picture frames, fancy baskets. mottoen, and ornaments nf every descriptimw, and only ï¬ve cents a package at Dilwnrth'g Drug Store, 170 King! St East, Torunw‘ .i-sv‘;(;i] w'étel'e'll. has a gdod 0rd desirable farm. For particulars apply to The Farm whiA-h x' in the 2m! (‘01:. of "2 acres. is tq yam: 13â€"21 79 RE??? SELL .sllvu "die. "'1" C. TV. I$3x§83f>3§ store. ). ’I‘RENCH MRS. wax. SLINEY. Rt'hmond Hm 17.0 furnaces and ‘ge stock of on hand. Front sell the celebrated lo! lots ‘28 and HI r! cohrv‘imng In.» all. The plane um! and is a very Repairing