The Brussels Post, 1902-5-8, Page 4NOMMIININNEI
Tax BauSo tO
k .0
( E Qi 'not. to slot.
THURSDAY, MAY 8,1902.
Volition]. IVotefix
FI. Gayford Wilshire, the reputed mil.
Bonaire 8aoialiet, will be a candidate on
the Saoiallst ticket for Went Elgin,
In the general election of 2875 the Lib.
oral mai, In Ontario wao'16 ; in 1879, 26 ;
1868,10 i 1886, 25 ; 1890, 23 ; 1894, 8,
and 1898, 8.
Me. Mary Darwin be been nominated
in North Toronto to outwit that riding
for the legislatureon the woman's surf•
rage platform.
The Globe denies the report promal.
gated by tine Montreal Star, that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier will resign the Premier-
ehipimmedietely atter the coronation,
owing to failing health.
We observe that the Tory papers are
now praising A, W. Campbell and his
good roads, That reminds us the( the
good roads officer was strongly opposed
by the Opposition, j08t as they have
opposed nearly all the progressive meas•
wee of the last generation in Ontario.
The Toronto News, although owned by
leading members of the Conservative
party, has always stood for Mr. Bose' de.
velopment policy, and even now on the
eve of the general election that journal
with praise -worthy consistency declares
that Mr. Matter is deserving of the sup-
port of the electors of North Toronto.
The Government ought to be turned
oat because it is too longin power is an
argument the Opposition fall book upon
when they fail to present any other rea-
eon. It is not the course pursued in or.
dinary Meiners affairs. The offioial or
the servant who does his work well is al-
ways retained in preference to taking
a and untried man. The Govern-
ment of Ontario he done its work well
and now has ae Ito leader one of the most
enterprising and vigorous men it ever had.
Would it be wisdom to risk a change jaet
for the sake of a change? common sense
answers that it would not.
The Wroxeter Star remark :—The
Eleotione for Ontario are on, bat in this
riding things are very quiet yet. Of
coarse In an eleotion, like a horse rave,
you oanaot tell till it is over, but the
demon are the riding will remain Liberal,
as A. Rielop is a good mac with few
faults or enemies. A. Spotton, the Con-
servative candidate, is also a clever young
mac and a good speaker, and will no
doubt pat op a good fight, whether he
wine or not. If be makes a good show-
ing his time will not be wasted ae there
will doubtless be another opening for him
in thio or an adjoining riding.
A Lekelet correspondent writes the
Bardeen Tribune ae follows :—Yoe
were quite right when you said in your
last issue that Mr. Spotton has a big
avow drift to book against in East Karoo.
Were hie opponent an old obap who
ehoald be relegated to his home instead
of representing the people Mr. Spotton
might have a show. The fact is though
that Mr. Hislop, our representative dur-
ing the past 4 years, is a young man of
whom any 000etit0eney might feel proud.
We do not for an instant question Mr.
•Spotton'e ability but we do know that
when they meat on the platform he will
find in Mr. Hislop a very worthy oppon-
ent. We know Mr. Spotton will get a
mejoriby in oar polling sub -division here
and a fair majority in Rowiok bat where
is the rest coming from. At the last
eleotion Mc. Hislop had about Ove hun-
dred of a majority against the strongest
man the Conservatives oonld bring oat
and it Mr. Spotton van knock out that
majority against a really popular, clever
young Liberal he will have accomplished
a feat that ebould call forth the acclema-
tioe of a whole riding.
A LEADSR'S EEEOE.
Nearly all the conservative newspapers
of the Province are silent upon Mr. Whit•
ney's declaration that he would wipe out
the taxes on corporations. They realize
that it is a most untoward blander, es-
pecially on the eve of a campaign. It ie
a sample of the bad judgment he bas
shown on other questions of policy, which
led to the agitation for hie removal from
the leaderehip of the party, It id eb•
Burd to contend that the taxes on corpor-
ations are diverted by the Government
from the maaioipalities. Banks, tele.
graph, telephone, express, lonn andiinenr.
one companies operate all over the Pro-
viooe, and should contribute to the Pro-
vincial revenue. Tormerly the oitiee
in which the head offices of snob torpor•
Miens happened to be located, taxed
their profits, which were largely derived
from investments and trenaaotions in
other municipalities. The present method
equalizes the taxation among tbe manloi.
polities, ae the latter have the money re-
turned to them impartially in the form
of expenditures on education, hospitals,
charitable institutions, administration of
judos and so forth. Those who say this
new ware of revenue is direct taxation
oaanot show that the money oolleoted by
the Government has bad the effect of
raising 100008nme premiums, money rates,
express charges or telegraph and tele.
phone toile. It comae out of the pookete
of the corporations, not of the people,;
°SEAT POBBTILITIEB.
It in no exaggeration to say that Oen.
oda bae a greater supply of pulp -wood
than any other country on the globe.
For that reason Canada should and .some
day may, lead all other countries in pulp
and paper making. Poaeeesion of the
raw material is a natural advantage that
ebould be turned to the fullest account.
A prudent publio policy, dictated by
purely Canadian interests, will.promote
thie development. In the Proviooe of
Ontario no pnlp.wood out on crown lands
van be exported—it meet first be convert.
ed into pulp or paper. This mate off On.
tario ae a soar0e of pulpwood supply for
foreign mannfaoturee, who would other-
wise ravage oar eprnme forests. The
Province thereby loses a direct revenue,
but it preserves elle spruce and encourag-
es the eotabliehment of pulp and paper
plants to atlize the raw material and give
employment to Canadian labor. In this
repeat Ontario bas taken the lead over
other Provisoes. In Quebec', trete of
spruce are sold by cootie, and the par
(haeer may export the loge in the rough
by paying inareaeed dee. With the
' vieW of getting the bet results front our
unrivaled natured reeoartee, it in obvious
that Ontario's plat le the more far se.
ing one. The nree of epraoe forests in
the United State is dimishingt while
the demand for paper in rapidly 1000088.
ing. This means that oar neighbors will
be feed to look abroad for pulpwood,
Canada ebould prefer to send it',to thele
la inaeenteolerud loom,.
TILE ('RICE QF ENS.
Dealt Sra,-1 notice in let week's hoe
of Tint Roel that a Wingbamito le offer.
ing 14 pante per dozen for eggs and sake
"Dee it pay to give the pedlar) 40 per
dozen?" I wish to say as a pedlar that I
am paying 13 canto per dozen and no
doubt the majority of men ou the road are
doing the sameeo the lithe blot" about the
4,oante exists la the mind of the Winghem
man more than any plane else. The people
inthe country are out naught by ohaff and
will know that the etatoment, as far ea
this notion is ooneerned, is incorrect.
We give fall weight and mettere in all
goods and pay the top market prior for
prod nee.
May 6, 1902, A PNDLAR.
The School Book Ring.
"The Sebool Book Ring"`ie a Bounding
phrase and rolls trippingly off the tongues
of Opposition spellbinders. Mr. Whit.
ney, who never paints his platform plot•
nes in halftones, talks about the "School
Book Barone" and the fine houses they
are bailding with money squeezed out of
the wenn of eobool ehildreo. To in.
veetigete chargee of this kind, the
Government in 1897 appointed a royal
oommiesion, 000818ting of Edward Mor-
gan, junior judge of the county of York ;
James Bain, librarian of the Toronto
Pablio Library, and 0. B. Robineon,
president of the Weetminieter Publishing
Company. Referring to the pnblio school
readers the report of the emu/lesion
states that "A careful inquiry into the
cost of publiostioo, and an examination
of the makeup of each book and the teat.
irnony of wituessee qualified to judge as to
the material and workmanship employed,
has satisfied us that the readers are of
excellent and durable quality as to paper,
typo-grapby, illustrations and binding,
and in addition have a very attractive am
pearanoe, and that the retail price now
charged for eaoh book is not excessive
and ebould not be reduced to any lower
prices than that to which the Minister of
Education has, by reoe01 arrangemeate,
reduced them."
The total ooet of books for the whose
public eobool course, inolading the work
of the Fifth Form is $6.77. Assuming that
it takes ten years to complete the pobiic
school coarse, the average per pupil each
year 18 57 ciente. In Massachusetts the
average coat per pupil is $1.65 ; in III
beds, $1.25 ; in Rhode Island, $1.13, and
in Mtesoort, $1. In the etatee mentioned
the publication of text books ie not in auy
way controlled by the Department of
Eduoatiou. Ilene publishers fir their
own prices, and the eobool authorities
may change text books ae often as they
deem it fit. Such a state of rffaire is
obviated in Ontario by the control exeroie
ed by the Government over the whole
matter pertainiog to text bocke.
There have been but two ribcages in
pnblio eohool readers eince our eobool
eyetem was organized, 55 years ago. The
first aeries was authorized by Rev. Dr.
Ryerson in 1846 and the second aeries in
1867. The readers now in use in the
public 80110018 were authorized in 1884.
The majority of the text books formerly
in use in both the public and high eohools
were written by either Amerioao or
British eolboru. At present there are
only two, she Enmid and the Greek Be
ginner)' Book, that are not the prodket
of Canadian brains.
Perhaps no better nor more oonotnelve
answer can be given to the "eohool book
monopoly" charge than the following
excerpt from the report of the royal
oommiesion, the members of which ore to
widely and favorably known to be mali-
gned by opponents of the Government.
•'The contracts with tbe Government
under which the various eobool hooka are
published, contain certain provisions en•
titling the Department of Education to
make arrangements with otherpablioation
of the same books, so that there cannot be
a monopoly ; in fact, Bowe of these books
are published ander those agreements by
more than one publisher, but competition
has not reduced price, showing that the
original price was not exoeeeive. Great
care has aloo been taken to provide that
the material used and workmanehip em.
played in the mano£aoture of each book
shall be of excellent quality and kind, and
we have muob pleasure in reporting that
the publiehere have lived up to their nom
traote in that respect, and that the various
books published by them are excellent am
to paper, printing and binding, very
durable and of very attractive, exterior."
Hicks' Horoscope For. Month
of May.
Rev. Mr. Rieke, of prophetic fame,
the outlines the program
ram
for May : 6 g
About the 3rd of May, the date on
which the moon passes over the oeleetial
equator coming Northward, look for de-
cided rise of temperature, beginning, of
course, in Western parte, resulting in
threatening etorme of thander, wind and
rain progreeeively from West to East
about the 3rd, 4th and 5th.
It is quite probable that an unsettled,
if not stormy condition of the weather
will continue from these reactionary
storm days into and through the Vulcan
storm period, extending from the 7th to
the 12th.
We would again oall attention to the
fact that the mouth of May brings a tier
of etatee. In the nature of things this
generates an obnormal amount of electric
and eller energy in our atmosphere and
usually brings on a aeries of very threat-
ening and often dangerous etorme.
We believe that & daily eerie of etorme
of thunder, rain and wind, with heavy
hail in many localities, will mar from
anoint the 7th to the 11011, and that at the
final "blow out" or break up of the oyole,
a marked change to cooler weather,
with great probability of heavy frosts
Northward are almost certain. If only
one general storm aboald moor at this
period, the pool wave and trete will fol.
low it tip immediately.
A reactionary etorm period i8 ventral
on the 14th and 1501, followed on the 10th
by the peerage of the moon over the
celestial equator, on her way to South
deolination.
Such a thing le not improbable for the
daily oyole period referred to above to
last into this reaotionary period and if
euob should prove to be the ease, look for
a general and violent elimination on and
toaehing the 16013,
Very 000i nights and tests over Nor-
thern eeetione will most likely follow
these reaotionary perturbatiOne, With
very pool Weather Over most parte of the
country, hosting from about the 26011 up
to abort the 19th.
The Valoaa storm prided, oentral 0n
the 21st, and covering the 10.11 to the
23rd, ie another period in whioh very
active eerie may be wanted on.
We will name Wednesday, 'Pbareday
and Friday, the 21st,, 22nd and 28rd, ea
the days upon whtoh the etorme of this
period will develop and run their oourae
from West to Had.
As we enter this period of daye end
nights begin to grow eultry and warts.
About the 20th these condition0 will,
break into active etorme of rain, wind
ani thunder in western seldom), and there
etorme will increase in extent and Bever.
ity as they gather foroe and move east.
ward woe ire country.
Qo and tonol)tng the .26th and 27th
look for change to much warmpr, falling
barometer and decided storms of wind
and rain.
Summing up the outlook for May, we
predict that generally 10 will be a fine
month for paehing the work of the sea.
eon.
C orrf<t.
Hammond Broe, had their boiler in
the saw mill newly veneered with brick.
Joe. Beewitheriok, of the Klondyke
brickyard, has oommenoed making brink.
W. M. Gallagher, general merohant,
had the misfortune to fall and diatomite
his shoulder,
Oootractor Lloyd, and his men, of Har•
rietoo, oommenoed last week, to lay our
oement walks.
A team of horses hitobed to W. Ar-
mour's egg wagon ran away from in front
of Andrew & Son, general store, and ran
as far as Wroxeter where they were cap.
tared. No damage was done either to
the Wagon or the cargo of eggs whiuh wne
on the rig at the time.
Police Trustees of the Village of Got,
tie, met for transaction of bueinees. All
the members present, J. R. Williams in
the chair. Minute of Iaet meeting read
and confirmed, The matter of placing
eleotrio lights and grauolithia sidewalks
on the streets was discussed and the fol.
lowing reeolntione passed :—Resolved
that on a petition signed by a majority of
the 058180nt ratepayer) that street ligbte
be installed. Beeelved that in oomph.
anoe of reg0e)t of those wanting grana•
lftblo oidewaijeo in front of their p00perty
the Trueteoe agree to pay 40t'.4, of the coat
provided rho work fa 80000 rn a manlier
euttalrle to and under the eapervieioa of
the Deerd. It was agreed that Bylaw
l`io. 8 be amended by striking out the
word Oobober and inserting November in.
the loot lino of the first oh,nee, The Sem
rotary was instructed to leceive aline
for park for horde paet000.
W1ni;'hrop.
PnoeoNTATIaN.—Qnite a number of the
Orangemen of L. 0. L., No, 813, Winthrop
Lodge, aeeembled at the home of Solomon
Berwiok on Monday evening of last week
to hid farewell and preeent him with 8
nicely worded eddrooe and a beautiful
bible, prior to his leaving for Sault Ste.
Marie. All expreesed their' regret of his
departure from their midst, but wielled
him every seem and bappineoe in his
new home. Mr. Barwick thanked his
brethren in a most gratifying manner.
The evening was spent in games, mesio,
&c., atter a dainty lunch was prepared
and all returned to their respeotive
homes feeling that they had spent a very
pleasant evening.
WEUDINn BELLS.—One Of the most in-
tereeting events tool( place Tuesday of
last week when Miss Ellie Storey, second
daughter of Wm. Storey, became the wife
of Solomon Barwlolt. Only tbisimmed.
late friende of the bride and groom were
present. Congratulations being over all
eat down to a sumptuous repast by the
hoot and bootees in their be,utifol home,
to which all did ample juetioe. The even.
ing was pleasantly spent in different
kinds of amusements. Mr. nod Mre,
Barwick left the next day for Sault Ste.
Marie where they will in future reside.
The bride received many valuable and
aeeful presents whioh go to show the
very high esteem in which the
young couple are held. Their many
friends joiu with us in wishing them
much happiness in their marriedlife.
Geo. Trott and James Petty, left on
Monday morning of last week, for the
Old Oounery.
r
J.,!. , • , • .9
6
Sold by
Here Are
The 20 Tints
Church's Alabastine comes in 20
beautiful tints and white, too -here b
the tint card that all op -to -date dealers
have to show you, We sell Church's
Alabastine because it gives universal
satisfaction to our customers, It won't
peel, rub off or scale. It Is recommend-
ed by eminent physicians on account of
its healthfulness. It grows harder with
age. It is the only permanent water
color wall and ceiling coating that is
made to use with cold water.
It will not Enda It can be applied cost over coat 1f you wish ,
to change the tint Itis never sold in bulk. That which pays
our customers pays us, and that 1e another reason why we ten
Church's
ALO f- BASTINE• E.
N. F. G E R R Y,
OHDE�ED
i1
LOTHI1VIU
temenameennaummon
If you have not ordered your Spring Suit do so at
once. Good dressers have taken to the New Spring Pat-
terns in Suitings. We have all the latest shades in
Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds for the coming season.
0
Coronation
Cloth
0 0
0
We have just received the New Coronation Check
Cloth, very suitable for your Spring Suit or Overcoat.
Best Quality Coronation Cloth-
Suit, .
Overcoat,
$22 00
18 00
C. UL.IXFO'B 8t. SON,
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS.
MAS $, 1982
STOCK FOR SERVICE
I4XILL FOB SI,lttVIOE,.,,, 4
LJ 3'bero'.bred abort Iroru registered
pedigree, Terme 75o, {Mtn privilege of re.
urninglf n000seary, GSD, BBOBO,
Oe. Brunei teeth.
rf7TIORO' BRED DU'RIIAM
Hull for eerviee, Lot 27, On, 10, Grey,
Forme—$1.00 with privilege of returning It
nvooeeary. no8!stared Podlgleo may bo
00011 000 epplioatiau. War. BRAN,
05•2m Proprietor.
BOAS FOB SEBVI0B,—THE
a
undersigned w111 keep tom eervloe en
lot 21 ,Oen, Grey,the well known Tats.
worth hog, '‘King George 80th,' puronaee,l
from Robt, McDonald, AIM con, Terme 01,00.
to be paid at time of 0800108 with privilege
of returning it neoessar . Pedigree may be
seen on application, J. M. )1rIRM07.
40.4 - Proprietor,
REAL ESTATE.
A. SAORIFIOE IN EEAL ES-
TAPta. $81100,00 will buy the Meat.
gbey Bloelt in the Village of Brussels, These
two Sue stores mut be Bold to 01000 out the
McGaughey Rotate. Intending purehae0re
should investigate at once, Apply to F. B.
8001'! -or G. P. BLAIR, Bruseele, Ont,
JJOUSE AND ABOUT AN
acre of land for Bale, Grabaen'e Sur-
vey,it mileSouthof Bruoeele. The brume
contains 7 rooms,; good etablo; Well; fruit
trues and small fruits. Posseeefon givenat
once. Terms reasonable. If property Isnot
801(1800u, w111.be rented. For price, terms,
&o., apply to iyf1, BANDS, Brussels P, 0,
T4'AR't ].0R BALE AT A BAR.
cum, being Lob. 21,0on.17, Grey, 00n..
raining 100 notes mora or leas. There are.0
00008 Bleared, 10 or 16 acres partially clear-
ed and balance timbered with ash and elm,
prinelpnllg, Frame stable 16800 toot on
premises, also a well. Poor health le the
reason for selling, For price, terms, da,.
apply to GI00, SIIIELS, ant,, 0ranbroolt P.
0. or F. S. SCOTT Brussels. 09.4
ETHEL
SAW MILLS
All kinds of Dressed Lumber Rept on
hand from $10 up.
British Columbia, home out 'Shingles
and Lath kept on hand.
A good farm on 18013 cod. of Grey for
safe.
t"AlI parties indebted to me are
rrquested to call and settle up before
March let. or 10% will be added after
that date from Jan, 1st till paid.
A quantity of green oedar poets for
Bale on Lot. 7, Con. 4, Grey.
S S. COLE,
PROPRIItTOR, ETHEL.
Joe Gibson had the misfortune to .net
hurt, while working at Mr. Thompson's,
owing to a etiok of timber striking him
on the back.
Mrs. Will. Eawkehaw, formerly Mies
Ada MoLanghlan,of the Spnokman estob•
Iiebment, Exeter, who moved with her
husband to London some time ago, died
in the hospital in that oily, after an open
)tion.
The little eon of Jame Russell, Exeter,
happened with a serious aocident. While
playing with n booked garden tool, he
ran it into his ohe.•k, the point ooming
out, just below the eye. It took several
etitobee to fasten up the wound.
The good people of St. Paul's Goners.
gation held a eooial gathering at the reel•
dense of Ben Ileizer for the double por-
pooe of welooming their pastor, and hie
bride, and of giving tangible evidenoe of
their appeoiation of the earnestness and
zeul of Mrs. Doherty in 008080tion with
the work of the church. This took the
form of a beautiful Onyx table, present.
ed by Wm. White after the reading of a
suitable address by Mise LaToasel. Rev.
Mr. Doherty replied on behalf of Mre.
Doherty thanking them for their beautiful
gift and kindly worded address, after
which refreshments were served by the
ladies of the oongregetion, followed by
a abort and interesting program taken
part in by local talent.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
The following Stallione will travel dnr•
ing the season of 1902 a8 follows :—
BURSAR.
Tn00. )t LA0O1LIN, PROP. '
Monday—Will leave his own stable,
Brussels, and prooeed North and West to
Walter Forreet'e, and line, Morrie, for
noon ; then North ou aide road, via let
line, to Johneton's Hotel, Bluevale, for
night. Tuesday—North by 46b line in
Tarnberry n'
to Daniel a tel MaTnvish e, Bal.
more road, for noon ; then East to Robt,
Hamilton's Bowleg and Turnberry boon•
dany, for night. Wednesday—South to
Alex. McDonald's lot 0, eon. 4, Grey, for
noon ; then by 8th coo. of Grey, to hie
own stable for night. Thur)day—South
to 12th of Grey to Long's Rotel, Oran.
brook, for noon ; than Booth to Samuel
Forbes', von, 14, McKillop, for night.
Friday — West to David MoLaugb
line for noon ; then West and North
to John Shortreed'e, 9th line, Morrie,
for night. Saturday — North along
eideroad to 8th line, then East to Albert
Carter's for noon ; then North by gravel
rond to hie own stable, where he will re.
main until the following Monday morn.
fug,
OAIRNBROGIE PRIDE,
M'INTOen & ttULD00R, 19010.
Monday, will leave his own stable,
Walton, and 0000008 10 Itobt. Dougine'„
000,16, Grey, for noon ; then to Finlay
'e, Con. 12, Mollillop, n.
Tuesday, to Prank Morrison's,
McIntoshMcKillopforight,
for noon ; then to Jno. Shannon's, von,
12, MoBiliop, for night. Wednesday, to
Wm. Mille', for noon ; then to Blyth, for
night. Thursday, West to Jno. Planer's
for noon ; then to Jno. Mille', Wawaooeh,
for night, Friday, Boot to Wm. John.
)ton's for noon ; then to Barry Fear's,
Morrie, for night. Saturday, East and
South to Wm. Taylor's, Morris, for noon ;
than to hid own stable, where he will re
main until the following Monday morn.
ing.
The Great Cash Store.
New Suits'
FOR MENBOYS.
1 4 AND
We are showing a magnificent range of Ready-made Clothing
which arrived this week direct from the manufacturer and can now
offer you a New and Nobby Suit at a remarkably low price. Also
a nice,assortment of
HATS AND CAPS.
IIf you need a WATERPROOF COAT we
have lots of them at prices that will gave
you money.
Some special values in our Carpet department.
7L` ets
Ca p It always pays you to bay Carpet here, for
you can get choice and you have the advantage of prices.
New Goods arriving. every few days for our
y
Millinery Department.
D. M. MCBEATH, BLYTH.
MILLINERY-
OUR Millinery Opening was a great success
and the resulting rush of business would
indicate that our Customers were pleased.
We have Ready-to-wear,
• Ready -to -trim. and
Untrimmed Hats,
Flowers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Silks, Millinery
Novelties, etc., in complete assortment of the
Latest Styles and Designs
Call and see our Cheap Hats.
MISSES HABKIRK,
STRETTON BLOCK; BRUSSELS.
BUGGIES 1 BUOGIES!
Ewan & Co.
Are now ready for this season with a larger stock of Buggies than
ever. Although we sold 122 rigs In 1901 we aro going to try and
beat that number this season, as we are determined to reach 200.
By giving a first-class rig and your choice from nearly every first-
class factory in Canada and along with our own hand -made Bug-
gies, at close prices, we ought to reach the 200.
Our Buggies are 1000 mile, duet and oil -proof axles with the
solid Parker front wheels and no shaking -off or losing of hub bands
as all is solid and there to stay. Oil Ewan & Co's Buggies twice in
the season and that is all that is required.
Calf and see our stock of Rigs and you will be convinced that
you can't do any better than purchase a Ewan & Co. Buggy. They
are light in draft and all first-class material. 14 new Buggies and
2 Surreys sold this season already.
We sincerely thank our many customers for the number of Rigs
they purchased from us in the past season and we . hope they will.
,help us along in the years to come.
All kinds of repairs done and rigs repainted and retired at
close prices as usual. All Jobbing done promptly. Horseshoeing a
specialty at
n y
EWAN & Cos., Brussels.
Wagons Arrived
A DANDY LOT.
Our Spring stock of Wire Wheeled children's Wagons
of various styles and sizes, Children's Carriers, Dolls' Car-
riers and Carriages, Wheelbarrows and Carts have come to
hand. Sales are lively,
Goods are A 1 and will
Wear Like Iron..
Rocking Horses, Toy Brooms and Dustpans, Tin Pails,
Dishes, Rubber Balls, &e, &o.
Post Bookstore.