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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-4-16, Page 4i;bt,inx cels (1u$xt THURSDAY, APR.16, 19')8 Huron Co, House of Refuge, A T'eII. Conducted glome with a very big FtturUy, slain Iteoru Needed. A few particulars regarding !hie well kept bat badly orowded inetitntion wilt be noted with interest, we have no doubt, by readers of Tau Pose. The building was opened about 7} years ago and hag beau in oharge of D. and Mrs, French, ae Manager and Metro), ever since. Their ability to attend to the many and various duties devolving upon them has been praotioally proven again and again. There have been 82 deaths among the inmatee eieoe the openiug, 4 of that number passing away this year. 34 females and 64 melee, a total of 88, make np the big but peculiarly oonetituted famLy. While quite a few are able to look after themselves others are deficient in mind or defeotive in body, requiring a great deal of oare and no small amount of ooneideration. 9 men are now petiente in the hospital provided for them. Owing to the orowded condition of the budding no snob department ie arranged for the women, although ire ueoeesity has been often demoeetreted. All the hired help kept ie one young woman and one man. It takes 225 lbs, of meat per week to feed the inmatee ; 500 lbs, of bread and 75 Ibe. of butter, with large quantities of vegetab'ee and occasional service of fruits. About $75 to $80 per annum is paid for smoking tcb:,oao to those who bow to King Nicotine. From 15 to 20 cords of wood and about 75 tone of coal are con• gamed in a year for cooking, washing and heating operations. 8 cows and 8 horeee are kept and, on our visit last week, 155hogs were being fed and were about ready for ehipment. A fine hedge of evergreens is doing well ; e good sized lawn ie well oared for and the fruit trees and small fruits are growing nicely and mating valuable returns. 543.00 an acre was received for anger beets grown last year andanother plot may be put in this season if eatiefaoeory arrangements are made with the factory people. About 2000 visitors a year all at the House of Refuge and not infrequently tangible evidences of their oell are left behind. The Oiinton people are partiau• tarty kind and thooghtfal io keeping.np the religious services on Sabbath, arses lug for oeoaeiooal musical evenings and playing Santa Olaus at Christmastide. They have a baby girl in the House now, born on March 21st, a daughter of a Mrs. Broome, who with 4 ohildren, are there from McKillop township. Bene fioial results will aoorne to mother and family, we believe, by a short residence in Castle French. There does not appear to be any shortage in nureee among the old and younger women who look upon the intent as quite a enrioeity. Mr. Broome is alive bat it wag thought wise by those interested to send tbe family to the House of Refuge_ for a while at least. The ohildren ere all young, the mother said to be only 20 years of age. John MoAllieter, a former resident of Brussele, ie arobiteot and builder of the coffins used in connection with the H'.ase and Mao. does his work so well that uo inmate has eo far reoeived more than one. Some say why is hired aeeietauoe required where there is such a crowd of people 7 For the same reason that where there ie a big family of ohildren extra help el needed. Some of the sojourners in the House are an impediment inetead of a help, while others are no more fit to be set to work with the expectation of having it performed than a baby or an invalid would be. Every man or woman about the plane able to render aseietanoe has certain tacks assigned them and no inooneiderable amount of light work is accomplished in a year. Some of the inmatee are constitutionally tired and others soon weary owing to decrepitude or physical disability. Plane were prepared a few years ago for a proposed eolargem•nt of the House but the epeoifioatioue were too elaborate it was thought and the matter was allow ed to drop t,at with the existing conditions longer delay will seemly he poseible and the probabilities are the Committee will report the urgeut neceeeity of adding a, good big wing to the Beat side, which would permit of inoreaeed bedroom epee, a hospital for the women, an extra day ,nom two eo that a system of grading of inmatee could be done, givieg those who had seen better days a little choice in their companionships daring the day, for it ebould not be forgotten that it is a Home not a jail, This same reason bolds good iu the ase of sneer, batter, small fruits, &o , and oleo enpplying the "terbao" to the old codgers who for many a year have need the weed. Mr. and Mrs. French, to accommodate the influx of inmatee had to give up their bedroom and now utilize what was their dining room for a bedroom. The proposed addition would also afford ample storage room for coal and wood (now out- side) and for the proper oaring of vegetab- les. &I. Mr. French mays there is plenty of power in the stem boiler and furnace to heat the whole place even with the inoreaeed spathe. History ebowe that in older institutions than ours that iueteed of reduoing, the number of inmatee Will increase eo that living in the expectation of more a000mmodation by the demine of the present cooupaota is not likely to prove a reality. Dr. J, W. Shaw, formerly a Brunie boy, le the Physician of the Settee of Refuge, and has no sinecure 10 the repeat- ed calla to attend to the pains end sohee, read and imaginary, of those gathered from from all noticing of Buron, The one gentleman who holds the meemerio waerll is Inepeotor Wm. Conte. His visite t e home are dish marked byverbal �the requests, badly mewled Losse, nods and eie, problematio to the untutored but nuppoeed to be understood by the genial Inspector, who, in the eetimation of many of the inmates, is both Omniscient and Omnipotent, Ono very pleasing thing about the Mous plane ie the agreeability with which the varlone officials perform their many tasks and do them eo well that no other eimilar institution in the Province out. doee the record made by Huron County Bougie of Refuge, The ratepayere never made a wiser investment and we feel eatiefi'd few, if any, will be found in the County offering objection to the addition• al expenditure now neoeesary in erecting a good, plaio, well built and roomy addition to meet the preeeirtg neoeesitiee Of the present tituttion, If guy are elteptieal about it they should vials the Hruee and thereby have their doebte removed: Letter From Washington Territory. To the auditor of Tun loon pima .`In, -To be consistent with my promise and also to let my good old friends its that part of the world know that I am living and enjoying the noun• thin air, I have derided to write you, I left old Huron oe the 14th of November for Detroit where about three weeks were spent very pleesent y when we again took train on Deo.. mbar 3rd, for the great Wet and after au uoeventful trip landed at Snohomish the evening of Dee. 7th. My brother having met a8 at the station we drove for about a mile out of town to hie ranch in the darkneee, and here lot me say there is no plaoe where I have been or want to be where the nights are dark or the mud more sticky. Talk about stirring darkness with astiok, well 1 didn't try it but the mud 1 You duu't have to stir it, it ie already stirred and every plane yon go there ie mad, It will jump at you without any provocation apparently, and etiok to you oloeer than your beet friend. Winter, snob as we have had, ie gone. There was but one fall of soots to em..aut to anything and that only stayed two or three days. I have seen no ice on water thicker than oom• mon glass, hut if we do not get snow we get rain, that kind of provoking rain, too wet to be out and and not wet enough to stay in. Mr. Editor, when the Chinook wiade strike the mountains, tben'a when the fan begins. We had these warm winds about the let of January and the snow, wbiah lies to a great deptb, some say 20 feet, melted rapidly oeueing the small streams to become raging torrents, they in turn emptying into the Bnobo mieh river -the main river -ea -need it to overflow ite banks and inundate the eur rounding ooautry until stopped by the hills. To a former resident of old Heron this was a strange experience, com- pelled to gr to the baro to tend the stook in a canoe or to row over cultivated fields when it was impossible to tonal] ground with a 10 foot pole. The buildings are get on the highest land available on poets 4 or 5 feet high end many keep a boat tied near the door. Hoverer high water seldom lasts more than a week and ae it comae gradually and goee the same way it leaves a coat of sediment washed from the mountains of from one to Poor iaobes, very rich in plant food, and consequently gladdens the heart of the rancher. The Snohomish in ite natural state ie a beau- tiful stream said to be ohoek-roll of sal- mon and other fish Inc in catching these, ae in some other thiuge, I have not been very sacceeeful but, Mr. Editor. some day I may go fishing again. Scenery here ie grand the beaatilnl rivers, etreame and hills but above all the mountains. About 40 miles from here are the Bno- gnalmie Falls ou the Bnogaalmie river, a tributary of the Snohomish. These Falls are said to be 285 feet high and in grandeur to rival the great Niagara Further South ie Mount Rainier and although 100 miles off can be distinctly seen on a Clear day. About 40 miles North of liere is Monet Baker on the International Boundary. These two are among the htgheet mountains in the United Statee. 20 tulles to the Emit ie the Oeeaade range with their beautiful snow covered peaks. I won't treepcee farther this time. My pet hobby of landing our Canadian Legislators in comparison with the American- has some to an abrupt termination an account of the Games charges, but all will Dome right. Wishing yonreelt and all old friends in Huron prosperity, I remain yours, DANIEL Pal aiILLAN, Formerly of Walton. Snohomish, Wash., Apr. 6, 1903. Western football Association's Annual Meeting. At the twenty•first anneal meeting of the Western Football Association, held in Berlin on Goad Friday, tweuty two towns and thirty three olobe were repro vented. It wee deoided to appoint an assistant Secretary treasurer, and a player in the junior ee,iee must produce a sworn statement to the referee that he is under 21 years of age before partici pating in a league game, The Fall aeries of the W. F. A. was abolished. A resolution was passed that a board of referees be appointed at each annual meeting, oompoeed of two men from each dietriat. From this board the clubs will eeleot a referee, and in ease tbe clubs cannot agree within a week of the match the preeident will eeleot a referee, a mem. ber of the board, three daye before the game, The referee la to be paid 55 for expeneea for any distance less than 50 miles, and 10 ciente for every tulle over that distance. Those present were :-F, E. Robineon, Platteville 1 P. H. Huyck, R. C. Paddi• Bombe, New Hamburg ; J. H. Hage, R. J. Weaver, Bt. George ; E. Moore, Wing. ham ; W. Murdie, Seaforth ; 0. A. Mee - lard, Oliuton ; E. W. Horne, Milverton ; F. Strobridge, A. Mated], Stratford ; J. W. Ward, Mildmay ; J, F. Krug, Teals. took ; A. Helier, H. Sheriffs, H. W. Brown, Geo. Boehmer, D, Foreyth, Ber• lin ; 7. R. Stuart, Listowel ; T. T. Aitkin, L, B. Doff, Galt ; D. H. A. Wet. eon, Woodetook; T. A. Rodgers, H. 0. McDonald, Guelph ; D. MoLauehlin, Brussels ; D. L. Cranston, Hamilton ; J. Bohrt, T. W. Kirby, Preston 1 0. J. Atkinson, J. B. Gould, Toronto Broad views ; R- O. Oheewrigbt, Walkerton. The President, R. 0. Oheewrigbt, pre. sided. Secretary treaenrer Forsyth read hie annual financial report, showing re. oeiete of 5141 20 and expendituree of 5105 25, leaving a earptue 05 $86.05. The oficere elected were : Hon.•Preei• t A. G oldie Galt ; Press eat R. 0. dent, A G ,d , Chaewright, Walkerton, Vioe•Presidente-Toronto Distriot, 0, J. Atkinson, E. 0. Wilson ; Toronto inter• oollegtate, A. T. Dainty, H, D. Graham. Toronto ; Peninsular league, W. MoDon• aid, O. Salmons, Chatham t Southern Dietriot, E. H. A. Watson, Woodetook ; Central dietrtot, T. T, Aitken, Wood. etook 1 Huron dietriet, H. M. Jaokeon, Boaforth ; Maitland dietriot, J. W. Ward, Mildmay ; Stratford district, E. W. Horne, Milverton. Bearetary.treaenrer, D. Foreyth, B. A., Berlin ; assistant Treasurer, H. W. drown, Berlin. International and Inler.aeeooiatton Committee, A, Goldie, Galt ; Thos. Rod- ger, Guelph ; R. E. Oreeewell, Seaforth A. T. Delury, Toronto. Caledonia Oup-W. Murdie, Seaforth ; TklE B.ii I.1SSl+:I,P (J' J. Short, Preston 1 J. 1t', Krug, Tavistock Amateur (Mauling Oammittee-S, Bru baoher, Berlin ; J, Short, Preston ; H, 50. Jaolteon, Beuforth. Protest Court --11..1. Sone, '1`.'1'. Ail - ken, D Freyth, Atiditure-Fl. F. 13uelttuer, Boon Lutz, Berl i n Tug fullowiug atbedu,ee were drawn up:- BEN7"!t, May 25--Beet:Mil at BroaJview, Ber. liu NO Galt. May 29 -Broadview at J3erlin, Galt at Seaforth, June 6 -Berlin at Broadview, Seaforth et Galt. Jane 13 -Galt at Broadview, Juno 12-liarhn at Boatel th. June 19 -Broadview et Seefatlh, Galt at Berlin. Jane 27 -Broadview at Gait. June 29,-Seaforth at Berlin. INTERIAIEDIATE. Group 1-llfey 1, Milverton at Stret- ford, Taviatouk at New Hamburg ; May 8, Stratford- at Tavietooli, New Hamburg at Stratford ; May 15, Milverton at Tavie• took ; May 22 or 24, Tavistock ab Milver• ton ; May 25, Stratford at Now Ham- burg ; May 29, Stratford est Milverton, New Hembnrg at Tevieto0lt ; June 2, Mil. vertou at New Hamburg ; Jane 8, Tavie• tock at Stratford, Group 2 -May 1, Listowel et Wing - ham ;May 8, Winghem at Brueeele ; [Gay 15, Btuseele at Listowel ; May 25, Lie towel at Broseeln ; May 22, Wingham et Listowel ; May 29, Bi easels at Wingbam. Group 8 -May 1, Walkerton at Mild- may ; M..y 15, Mildmay at Walkerton ; May 25, Wellterton at Mildmay ; May 29, Mildmay at Walkerton, Group 4 -May 1, Preston at Berlin ; May 2, Platteville at Galt ; May 9, Galt at Preetou ; May 9, Benin at Platteville; May 15, Galt at Berlin ; May 18, Pres tou at Platteville ; May 28, Berlin at Preston, Galt at Platteville ; May 25, Platteville at Berlin ; May 30, Platteville at Preston. Groat) 5 -April 25, St, George at Ham- ilton, Woodetook at Iogereoll ; May 2, Hamilton et Woodstock, Ingersoll at 8t, George ; May 9, Hamilton at Inaereo'I, St. Go:,l'ge at Woodetook ; May 18, St. George at Ingersoll, Woodetook at Ham• illou ; May 25, Hamilton at St. Gem ge, Ingersoll at Woodetook ; May 30, Wood. stook at St. George, Ingereell at Huron - ton. JUNIOR, Galt at Preetou ; Heepeler at Guelph, Group B -May 2, Hatnttnrg, itt Plat tr- villa ; May 9, Platteville at Berlin ; May 30, Berlin at New Hamburg; \ley '23, Hamburg at Berlin ; Il's 20, Pieiteville at Hamburg ; May 30, 1l..r iii at 1'httte. villa, Group O-Acril 27, lIru•i'e a at Wing. hem ; 3i,i 4, Littowe. at i3, ti -cel., ; bitty 11, Wil,oham et Lletaww ; May 10, wing bent at Brnsnlie; May 27, O'nt',ta itt Listowel ; Jut'u 2, Listowel at SS'ui;hnm. Board of Referees -Southern Diatriot, A. T. MoOrimmon, 33, A., Woodetook ; J• S. Wileon, Dundee. Genteel and Huron, H. ill, Jeakeon, Settforih ; H. W. Brown, Ber in ; J. Short, Preetou ; T. A. Rodgers, l(aelph. Maitland, W. Allenby, Wing. ham ; I. Gerry, Brussels, Stratford, A, MoBetb, Stratford ; J. F. Krug, Tevie. took, An Open Letter. PROMINENT mons E ON LEADING NEW:PAPER. To the Editor a A 085(810 leading Divine of Ontario, when criticising the newspapers of Tor- onto, complained that during the late fight in that Provinoe about the "Refer• eudem," the majority of them had aoth• ing positive at all to say on the matter, which had led hits to the conclusion that the ordinary "Daily" nn logger hes any opinions on eobjecte of public] intermit, but, like telephones and telegraph wires, are mere transmitters. There is aeertain amount of truth in Ihie etatemeut. Not only is this the nee, brit iu uuury ineten- oee the matter is even worse. Some papers ouly have opiuione when peld to expreea them. If a enfficient amount of the "filthy lucre" ie brought forward, they can beiudaaed to have very deoided and very strong opiuione upon almost any subject. There is one paper, however, we ere glad to say, which "none of these things can move." It hue its opinions upoo every pub•io queetion and upon all cooaeioes it is, ready to utter them with a fearleeecese and a candor which must commeud it to right thinking mem. Tbie newspaper ie the Montreal Daily "Witness," published by John Dougall & Son. The'Witneae' mattes for rimhteoue- nee8 and truth regardless of poet and ooneequenaes. It stands four square to every wind that blows. It has prinoiplea (which is a somewhat ram thing for a newspaper to have in theme stays) and by Gra tip A -May 2, Preston at Heepeler, these principles it is prepared to stand Guelph at Galt ; May 9, Galt at Heepeler, or fall. Personally, I value the 'Witness' Preston at Galt ; May 16, Heepeler at for many things. I like it because of the Preston, Galt at Guelph ; May 28, Guelph reliability of ite news. I am also partial at Heepeler, Preetou at Galt ; May 80, to the'Witnese,' because or its educative �t.l� ,ardulntnaa►nn(plodnrc (tom r }" l t iti� ' r sysI,1)//D(iu11111}HJUliI11ulI1�lI11H11Q'�QiLW7 � p 'I! "y? '73 c T2+ It-'sit11111111111i ' )Wen's (®cess Silo s must be fashionably correct. Ours are. These shoes are comfortable because they fit inside. The outline is handsome and the shoes are made to keep their shape and appearance till worn out. Prices are right for right goods -We have the fodowing Gents' Shoes in stook whioh we believe to be the neatest and most durable made :- -George A. Slater makes one of the best Canadian Shoes ; -The Florsheim, the finest American Gents' Shoes made. I3'Shoee made to Order and Repairs promptly done. IA��lgl N'�1 C'I '1 DEPARTMENT, -Always to the front with a full 1�. 1 3 stook of Hand or Maohine made Harness in Heavy or Light at the lowest prime. Xt X n 200 Buggies, arrommseawanmaa Must be Sold this Season. The Finest line to be seen in any town Carriages in Ontario W ill be found at - Ewan & Co.'s WTarerooins TURNBERRY STREET, BRUSSELS, -We have a full line, dealing with SEVEN of the best Manufac- tories in Canada, besides our own make of rigs. -You can save money by examining our stock before purchasing. -Satisfaction assured. Prises right. EV' AN & Oo.1 tRUSSELS. STOCK FOR SERVICE 3 undersigned will keep for serviee nn11,1141, FOR SERvro i7,'x'1tE Lott, lions. 10 tis 11 tares, the Otero' tared lihos'thern Bull, 'oe ptain Forester" sired by impOa stain Mayfly," and broil by Jae, I 1,Mem, Blu,ketpo,u'o Ont Pedit;t'ae may be seen on 8pisl saline, Terms, 51,00, WW1 privilege of ruturnin:l it necessary. 011,18. 002151,1,, 1513m Propfietnr, REAL ESTATE, COBrroSALE. - VALTAnIs3LE a11letpBratyeoettge.Ehel kAwlnyoJNelOe, 0 013.8.R,11rueeele, FARM TO RENT, BEING LOT 29, Oon. 13, Grey, 9'bere are 100 cores, 20 under cultivation. Apply to JOSEPH 1r, REDMOND, on the premises, or Aiouorictf P, 0. 214f ASACRIFICE IN REAL ES- TaTE.--$3000.00 will buy the MaOau- ghoy Block in the Village of Brussels. These two due stores must be sold to close out the McCaughey Estate, lnteudteg purchasers should investigate et once. Apply to P. 8, 90011' or O. 2. BLAIR(, Brussels, Out. h,flueune. Every subject of interest is there discussed in etroug vigorous, fear lees editorials, and better still, all are dealt with from a Christian standpoint. These editoriale bear the etenep of a high order of literary merit, and almost a painful ooneeietttioneneee. It is indeed a refreshing thing io these days, when men talk of the 'almighty dotter' ae if it were Almighty, to find a newepaper whose principles go right down through the pocket, and whose owners are willing to eaorifioe for aoneoienee sake. There are papers that poblieh religious thiuge be. cause they may eeoare for the paper en entrance into homes from which they would otherwise be excluded. But the 'Witness' permeetee the whole paper. Long may it live, abundantly may it proeper, and Jong may it he spared to interim, eduoate, inspire and uplift humanity. Years very sincerely, (Signed) Rev W. D.Rem, B,D ,B.A. [Rev. Mr. Reid is pastor of one of the largest Presbyterian ohurohea iu the tuetropolie. En ] 'The Montreal Daily Witueee is the only metropolitan paper in Amerioa that dares to be a ooneietent outepoken enemy of the drink trafo.i"-TNE New VOICE, N. Y. -- WORLD WIDE A INNERLY REPRINT. far ARTICLES FROM LEADING J• 'MUMS AND REVIEWS IRE FLEMTING THE CURRENT THouoHT OF BOTH HEBHBPIIEREB. World Wide ie a marvel of interest and cheapness as a high plass eclectic : it will compare favorably with anything at several time its prioe. For the email earn of one dollar a year it brings every week the beet articles that appear daring the week ie the leading britieh, Ameri o•ln, end Foreign publication, Of oouree it eppeale to the thinking element in each community, those who want to know what the world thinkers are thinking; but these will find It es full of rare euter- taiumeut en of wisdom. It is absolutely worldwide in its interests and bee uo axe to grind. It will be sent free of oharge to any address for a short time. The annual subscription prim :e 51 00, and the pub- ,lenere JOHN DooeALL & BON, of Montreal. "MESSENGER" STORIES Stories, illustrations and anecdotes are perhaps the main feataree of attraetion in The Northern Meeseuger, But the stories are eo otrefally chosen that they exercise a sweet influence in the lives of old and young. Then there are special departments devoted to Temperance, the Sunday Sobool, Ole Little Peopie and the Home. The paper is eo popular that a vast number of Sunday S&hoole in Canada and the United Statee are using 1s to great advantage, insuring a more regular n. tendanoe, beeidee extending their in flaenee for good in the homes of their .. no are, The Northern Messenger is probably read every week by well ou to a quarter of a million people, and for that reeeon the prim is extremely lots. 12 10 pages weekly 80c a year. S. S. Olaas at 200 a year, JOHN DouoALL & SON, Publishers, Montreal. it xete Samuel Sanders, operator, takes the bun for early rhubarb. , Hon. Tboe. Greenway, was the guest of Dr. Rotting for a few days. Mrs (Rev.) Holmes who was the gneet of her easter for three melte, returned to Blyth. . Oar village fathers made their annual inspection of the various etraete through. out the village. R, R. Rogers and family left for Wet. ford, where Mr. Rogers has opened up a produce bueineae. Lloyd Jones, of St, Thomas, hoe begun hie duties ae organist and choir leader in the Trivitt Memorial church. Judson Davideon, of Maneelana, Mioh., a former Exeter boy, rendetel a violin solo, the favorite melody, "Saetetjone lane' Sowing" by Ole Bra I, et the evening cervine of the Trivia M'.morial church u Sunday. The public meeting held in the Town Hall to (Booties matters pertaining to the town taking over the cemetery, was not largely attended but those present mani• fasted a deep interest in the wellfare of the worthy objeut. The matter wee liberally dieca•eed from all points of OM when finally 8 vote wag taken and unanimously carried shit the meeting was etraa I in favor of the town amain. gY eu tv log 0 intron. At the !eat remoter meeting of Letaoou Forest Ledge, No. 188, A. F. & A. M, the membere we,ae agreeably surprised dor. ing the early part of the eveutng at au animal variation in the prooeedinge, the 000a;ion being the presentation to the Lodge by Mise Amelia Oho, of a beauti ful plush covered euahion, handsomely trimmed and tastily deelgued. The pre. sentation WEE made by the secretary, 0, H. Sanders, in behalf of the young lady and it was stated that the gift waft prompted by a favorable opinion 000eeiv• ed of the iaetitution and from the fact that her late father wag a member of the order, and an ardent love! of Masonry for iris grand teaohioge cad ninny other Worthy finalities. 13y Ole way of mark. lug their appreciation of the gift a rem. Iution was nnanimonely passed 10 tender the thanks of the Lodge to the donor,. Lll'lt .1C 1903 Sole Agents in Brussels fir':; ��•-: I.ilFlfll➢�' CLOTHING Above cut is au exact reproduction of our York Suit. What Counts ? Honest Fabrics, Careful Tailoring, Good Trimmings, Latest Styles, Perfect Fit. Our Clothing has all these and, on top of thein all, that finished touch they call "smartness" -that iS it makes a man look dres- sier than ordinary Custom- made Garments do, It is as near perfection as experience and' human skill can snake it and it places the wearer among the best dressers in town. Our new Neckwear will be Open for Easter. UNFORD & SON, Leading Clothiers and Furnishers, Wilton & Turnbull Dealers in all Kinds of Hardware. Alt The largest and moeteuceeasatl paint l Over dealers In the world Bell 011brch'sAlabas- The World. tine. I(ett NEIN which decay upon -thugs end nails le and ri bo teasily. s' -they peal and BCUG and nib off easily. Alnba,Nxe,,rqrows harder with age. 001,1 water and a brush es alt tutus needed, 'we recommend It for lte heelthfolneee-the ease with which it le applied -its durability. Let us show you the twenty beautiful once (anal white), offpCh;g furch'eohan ue, a(NNever sold lu bulk.) ALABAS 9 I N E. sold by WILTON & TURNBULL. .411, THE POST BOOKSTORE 1 UET? Did You Ever Play Buy a Set To -day. 0 LOU, $1,26 and WO a Box.