The Brussels Post, 1897-11-5, Page 3Nov !S, '1897
THE BRUSSELS 'OST
Tow irecta ay'.
ee a,vireee elme,c 1. -Eadie' h Pelvices
at 11 a nI and 7:00 p.. m. Sunday Sabool
Pit 2:80 p m. Rev, John Rose, B At
pastor.
ST., eteg Cnonon.—Sabbath Services
et 11 a m and 7 p in, Sunday Scheel
at 2190 n. ln. a
iev. Gao J Aha i
bent.
Y1 noum•
Mo rmmnhsT Chown,—Sabbath Services
at item,. Ra u1 al u 7:40 p h1i- l:unday
School el 2,:30 p m, lieu. S. J. Allin,
pastor.
RONAN OATnoLIo 011013oi1.—Sabbath
Service third Snn ley in every month, at
10:80 a in, Rev ,Joseph Kennedy,
priest.
SALVATION Anare.--fiervioe at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'clock, at
the bar reeks.
ODD FOLLOWS' bonen every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block,
i1ZAsoeila Lonno Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A 0 U W LonOE 011 the 9rd
Friday evening of oaob month, in Blas-
hi11'e black.
0 Ole L000n 2nd and last Tuesday
oveniuga of oaoh month, in Blashill's
block.
I 0 P,'2n3 and lamb Friday in Odd
Fellows' h all.
L 0 L lab Monday in every month
in Orange l.i:Lll,
SONS or elcoemeen, lot and 3rd Tues.
days of ea01h mouth, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. M. Lonza, 2nd and 4311 Tues.
days of ^ . 1, month, in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, 1st
and 3r1 Mondoye of each month in Blasi.
hill's ,fall.
A 0 le, lob and Ord Mondays of each
month in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Ileum Cream, 2nd and 4311 Friday even-
ings in Blasbili's Hall•
Posy 061I0E.--Ofiice hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. m.
IY[1tanANzos' INSTITCTE.—Library in
Holmes' block will be open from 6 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 8:00 to 5
and 6 to 8 Satordays, Miss 'Khania Mo.
Naughton, Librarian.
TOWN Oeuxotee—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ;
G10. Baekor, Geo. Thomson, R. Lea.
thereinto and R. G. Wilson, Councillors ;
F, S. Scott, Clerk ; Thomas Kelly-,
Treasurer ; R. Hingeton, Assessor and J.
T. Rose, Oollector. Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
Sonoor Beano,—A. Koenig, (chair-
man,) D. 0. Rage, J. G. Skene, Jae.
Turnbull, A. Conley and F. Ven-
oto/le. Sec..Troao•, R. K. Rose.
Meeting:1 ' z11 Friday evening in each
month,'
Pulmo Scnoo, TEAORBne. 3. H. Oam-
eron, Principal, Leon Jaokeon, Miss
Downey and MISS Ritchie.
BOARD or Lizenen —Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Soolt, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and Wm.
Jewitt. Dr. MaNanghton, Medical
Health Officer.
atm
SUNSHINE IN T1116 SOUL.
There'; 0une111n0 in my soul to -day,
Moro glorious and bright,
Than glows h any earthly sky,
For Jesus is my light.
Cho. --01,, there's sunshine, blessed sun.
shine,
When the peaceful, happy momenta
roll,
When Jesus shows His smiling face,
Time is sunehiue in my soul.
There's mugio in my sons to -day,
A carol to my King,
And Jesus listening can hear
The songs I cannot sing.
There's Springtime is my soul today,
For when the .Cord is near,
Pho dove of peace singe in my heart,
The flow'rs of grace appear.
There's gladnese in my soul to -day,
And hope, and praise, and love ;
For blessings which He gives me now,
For joys laid up above.
DUCKING FOR APPLES HALLOW.
EVE.
A vast old kitchen, with warping floor,
And a rattling latch on the oreaky door,
And blackened rafters, from which down
swing
Bronze -brown hams, and many a string
Of rosy onions, and apples dried,
And garnered herbs on either side.
And flanking the great, old, moon-faced
clock,
(Thab Sok and took, and tiok and took 1
says mateel0501y, and solemnly
As reverent plonk his rosary),
Tho candles stand in 53iolts of brass
To light the momenta ne they pees ;
And from the fire-plao0 gaunt and grim,
Driving the shadows into dim
And distant corners, firelight flows
In golden billows flecked with rose ;
Aad in its radiance, oh, believe 1
Io royal fun ou Hallolveve I
Of "pees in ilio ooruol"—"blind man's
buff,"
The blithe young peoplohavo had enough;
They've tried the therms of water and
ring,
And wondered whet the year would bring ;
Two and two, they've burned the nuts
Deep in the crimson roads and rata
Of the fateful fire ; and wbieperod o'er
Many a story told before ;
And now the mirth has furious grown,
And into the ehallow tub are thrown
Apples golden, green and
Bubbling down in a silvery bed,
Have you ever at dawning hoard
Chatter and uhIrp of many it bird,
Quarreling under your window sill
In tho ellriil, ewneb way that martins will?
a'ben you know bow words did weave
Merriest mn0i0 011 Ballow-Dvo 1
"Pour turn first 1 " "No—mine" en
try I"
"You omnnot got one I" "Cannot 18"
Than down in the water young heads dip,
To fling up compered and all adrip,
With laughing oyes and noting cheek
While, with a flurry andd feigning
shti
ok
FromLer
spm t mg water draw the girls,
Who will not wet their braids and auris
In breathless diving underneath
Ts 0103013 1116 trait in their snowy teeth,
Binge a about that ememe to sot
The onions donning a minuet
Tip in rebore l as, with a shake
Of bit oriop head that sends 0'0333100
A thousands diamond drape, 13013 springs
Gayly up, and loyally flings
Hie trophy, with a heavy 110101,0,
TO hie pretty s3i'oatileeet on Ilallow•Evo,
Of all the pleasnroe Ihee life °an hold,
Born of lemma or bred of gold
Nights of moslo, days of art,
34 1
] leof
oonsoiohoe, pasaEnn of heart
Growth •1
of h 1 r
1 to leu li e
t f
s+vt6 e:
103,•
.11.11 n
4 VOat
of battle, of str'fo
,1
Deeming,
d ll'
a 't 1 s
slut() wit mid oa e
1
Pride fled piee,0, Fuel power to plow,
None can be so bright, so dear,
So gleainful, glowing, orystal-clear,
As those old nights of laps ago,
Fairled with frost, sparkled with snow,
When with a happy, bearbaome clic
Wo laughing children gathered in
The vest old kitchen—and abone
The big tub drew with jest and shout ;
And beet of all inn did believe
Decking for apples, Ballow -Eve 1
AMY BOY.
The sons of many other *tethers
Have pink and white o3eaksjnet 00 fair,
And wealth of gold and brown lochs
wavering ;
13114 none can with my boy oomparo ;
Oft in the ((Wanes with his comrades
I see him coming, while afar,
Among the whole group til erring radiant
As when from gray Moeda gleams a
star 1
When merry songs ]n noigbb'ring wood-
lands
Ring forth like sweet bells, pure and
clear
I hear but one mid all the Mom,—
My eon'e alone doth roach my oar 1
And when a ball in happy playtime
Flies upward to the very roof,
I knew that my own boy's band flung it,—
Of his young strength a joyous proof 1
When fifteen more Wag years have
fleeted,
Tho vision ye will eta with me,
As slender as agreen young fir -trunk
IID statute beneath the apple tree 1
E'en 1)0133, his bright, olear eyes uplifted
The radiant sunshine strive to bear:
Poo, there are sons of other mothers,
But none can with my eery compare
BUTTER M4k'INO (PULES.
The lesbi a:4er at Cornell Agricultural
College, Ithaca, N. Y., has sent oat a lief
of rules about butter meting and ripen-
ing cream. He says :
The practical part of cream ripening
is this : Keep your vessel so that it all
may ripen evenly, and thus avoid loss in
°limning. liaise the temperature to 02
degrees or 08 degrees aur. Beep it as near
that temperature as possible until ripe,
and then cool before churning. Well
ripened meant 00103114 be coagulated or
thickened. ID should ietetti atm a height
in a smooth stream, like oil. When a
paddle is dipped into it and held in the
hand, it should stink all aver in a thick
coat, not running off in:streaks and show.
Ing the surface of the pagdOlt, When the
last drops rim off the paddle into the vat,
they sbould leave Bide dents or depres•
cions, on the aurfaoe, wbioh dei nob close
up for au lustaut. The oream should
have a satin gloss ON fresh surface.
Cburu until the grli.nulee are the sine of
wheat kernels, then draw off the butter.
milk, and wash throeeth two or three
waters, whirling the ir11on a few times
around. U0e from a pint to a quart of
water per pound of butter. Have the
water at et temperature of 40 degrees to
45 degrees in hot weather, and from 50
degrees to 02 degrees in winter, always
depending upon the season, natural solid•
ity of the butter, warmth of the room
and size of granules. If you do not care
about feeding the washings, I would put
some salt in my first 3./41511 water. It will
help to float the granules better, and per.
haps dissolve out the ossein to some ex-
tent. I would generally salt the butter
in the churn."
Crisp and Casual.
Words are good, but there ie some-
thing better. The best canu0t be ex-
plained by words. The spirit iu which
We act is the obief matter. Goethe.
Sleep after tail, port after stormy seas,
ease after war, death after life does
greatly please.—Spanner.
The lessons of adversity are often the
most benignant when they seem most
severe.—R. Ohenevix.
As leaves fall from a tree in °old weath-
er, so in adversity do false friends drop
off.—Confoeius.
A duty is no sooner divined tban from
that very moment it becomes binding on
n0,—Ami01.
The individuality can only be properly
made known through good manners.—
Goethe.
A guilty aon0oienoei0 a worm that
Meth and never oenseth.—M, Knuzen.
:Che tomato is a native of South Amer-
ica. It first made its appearance in Eng.
land about 1800,
The ink ueedin printing the notes of
the Blink of Englaud fa made from tbo
ah10rred stem of the Rhenish vine, 1011ieh
is believed to produce the richest black of
any ink in the world,
Widows seldom marry again in China,
and widowhood is esteemed as a condition
of the highest respectability. When n
widow attains hoe fiftieth year, the gov-
ernment 0033333100 her with eL tablet on
which bee virtues are etnblememei. This
is displayed over Ibe door of her house,
Garnets are found in many countries,
bat none compare in color and brillinuoy
with those of Bohemia. The oelobrated
baths of that province have no doubt been
instrumental in creating an export trade
in these stones ; and ab present the gar-
net industry gives employment to about
til000 tltoesaud and nearly one hunched
borers employed in about five hundred
0hap0.
An important industry hes arisen in
France—the gelling of milk frozen gelid
in cane, It has been discovered that milk
can be kept perfectly fresh in a frozen
condition for 01000 than a month, ,Tb is
frozen by meant. of an ordinary lee -
making machine, and despatched by road,
rail or ethernet: to its destination, Who
Ctletomef who pur0ha008 the frozen milk
Gag simply to thaw ib when it ie required
far use,
The common people of Biteable 100 a
rule, speak only
their 010ntmi
t
e.
arge
A
proportion of them cannot rend the
bowildeeing ohara06er0—Roman, Greek
and oamposite—which farm their alpha.
bet, and, to help 3110133 ignorance, the ahoy
wane are covered over with endoly.paiu3.
ed *tome of articles for sale within,
The bntoher'o shopllns it picture of rotate
are ()favored with paintings of coats an
trousers, the pills of the apothe0ary un
the vegetables of lite greengrooer am
advertised by pietnre.l npnn the doorman
WinI1QWO of their star,,„
To be Sold 81 Aucllon.
---
Two oGroniu lauicra 'a1'
1 Lebanon, 1 .
a
n
, t
y„
are to be sold at auatiau just ne slaves
need.() he
before efo'e 1
t la war. �•
t klee
m naro
Mamma Hutt end 11i WDlliam Beed. 1`hey
were convicted of vegrnney at the bast
term of the olrouit oenrt, and It was
ordered that they be required to work.
In aecurdenoe with 1110 law, Sheriff
Young has posted bills nn lbs oourt houao
announcing that he will, on Nov, 1, at the
oo0rt house door, sell the services of Hutt
for nine months, and the labor of Reed
for three MON 1110 10 the highest bidder.
Whoever purchases the services of these
mon may employ them for the time of
their service at such labor as the per -
Musser °hone s, but 111ue6 during that
time feed and clothe them just am slaysa
were.
It i0 twenty years since the vagrant
law has been euforoed in Lebanon, and
now the olhcers are determined to rid
the town of a lot of shiftless negeoes. It
i0 likely that at the approaching term of
the oir0nib court several more will be
eon victed•
a erect uutll be lead sung every word of my
d ooniidential remarks to him. I sank info
e my seat. For the next live minutee I
1 didn't dare open my mouth for tear Vim
cent wn3,1d sing Irma ,itw,.. 1 "peal 11110
off that night after the service,
THINGS I'AI,bItY 0(040RS.
Seed inspeotion by the state sxperi.
meet station fa required by a new law bu
Blaine.
Rural New York advises, when a farm-
er 10 not posted se to the nee and effects
of the chemical fertilizers, that he buy
ready mixed "complete" fertilizers of well
known firms.
From Maine comae the report of a
partial failure in the ewe01 corn crop.
The New Jeesey tomato crop is bettor
than last year, hot not tip to the nonage
in Salem and Cumberland coutation.
It is settled that the potato prop of
New England and New York will bo the
Helmet known In many years,
According to The New England Home-
stead, farmers in the vicinity of Boston
expect to wind up 1807 with the best
showing they have made for aoveral
years.
Cranberries iu New Jersey will make a
very light yield.
The potato 0top of Aroostook county,
Me., is far less than a fall oue.
ARTIFICIAL ALA11NODS.
About a century ago, the great Feenoh
oherniet, Lavoisier, learned that the won-
derful gem known as the diamond 16 real-
ly composed of the same material as
charcoal, namely carbon. At once it
wee suggested that it might bo possible
to make diamonds out of coal. But most
chemists scouted the idea --the diamond
was a natural mineral and nature's
process could not be duplioatsd in the
labretory. Recently, however, M. Mots.
eon hae taken up the subject and has
actually succeeded in making trite
diamonds in his forge. Phe gems thus
manufactured are very ,mall, it is true,
but the principle has been found, and
who can doubt that its application will
be extended until gems of any desired
size will be matte at will ? It would be
uothiug surprising if within the next
generation or two diamonds equal to the
finest jewels were to bo turned unit from
factories by the ton and sold at so many
Dente an ounce instead of so many dol.
tars a karat.
WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT GO-
ING HOME TRY THIS.
If your tongue be in good oouditiou for
doing a little acrobatic work, try reading
the following word curiosity aloud. It
may be familiar to some of yon, but it is
one of the treneures that we dug up oub
of en old earap book :
If you stink a stick aaeoss a stiok,
Or stick a cross across a stick,
Oe arose a stick across a stick,
Or stink a Dross across a cross,
Or cross n arose acmes a etioic,
Or eroas a 00000 morass a cross,
Or stick a Dross stink a0ro00 a stick,
Or stick a aroma stink across a crossed
etiols,
Or cross it cross etiols across a cross,
Or owes a °tossed sbiok across a steak,
Or owes a crossed stick across a crossed
etiele
Would that be an acrostic ?
WO/DINO ANNIVL113ARICS.
As information is often desired on the
sebjeob, we give the following list of
wedding anniversaries for the benefit of
the general public :—
First
-First year., Cotton
Second year Paper
Third year Leather
Fifth year Wooden
Seventh year Woollen
Tenth year Tin
Twelfth year Silk and linen
Fifteenth year Crystal
Twenbiebh year China
Twenty-fifth year Silver
Thirtieth year Pearl
Fortieth yam Ruby
Fiftieth year Golden
Seven byfifth year Diamond
HE SANG EVEFIYTI-LING.
One of the amusing incidents 611113
figure in a preacher's experience is relat-
ed by Rev. Dr. Molntyre, of Chicago :
eI cannot sing, unfortunately, and so
whenever I oonduotod revived services I
Beed to take along a friend of mine named
Vincent, a great, strapping fellow, with a
voles liko the north wind. IIs never bad
any musical training, bub oh, he 501114
sing. Whenever lie sailed into a hymn
the corn fields would turn their care to.
wards the church. In those days hymn
books were scetre0, and it was customary
for the minister to read two lines of some
familiar hymn, and the oongregatiou
would then sing them, the tune bein=g
generally known, One ono occasion I
rear.: two lines or a long meter hymn, and
Vincent led the singing magnificently,
':Chen I picked op the Bible and rend my
text : "Is there no Balm in Gilead 7 Is
no pilyeiaian there ?" I !aid down the
book, bat before 1001116 begin the preach.
log Vincent's volae arose, loud and elea0,
and tiro fag
Coll t att0nfollowed
h':
nn '
g ,in
singing the text. Too 1041511 surprised to
0olloot my maenad senses, I loaned over
the pulpit and in a stage wiliep033 oak! to
Virulent : '"'I'11s words I gave yon wore
the text, and not hymn at all." This
timo Vincent bad a monopoly of the sing-
ing, fot
ing-ing,fo,. the oengregatfon God cot taught
Ivo s, u o never eta or wav
of all sorts and shapes, the tailor's walls the rd b t G t d
SOME ODP FACTS.
There aro three varieties of the (leg
that never bark—the Australian dog, the
agY
LL
la
e
lel1'i
dog,
and
th0 "lion.
on.
hitArtl„
dog nf Tlnl -t ',e.
01 the entire number or English 3500-
agog only five go betels ns 1310 teethe thir-
teenth century. Of Ilia 1133 temporal
pears, 84;0 have bleu created during the
present oentory, 120 during the past 050 -
tory, and only 02 tram their titles beyond
the year 1700,
It is ceratin that ante intentionally
eanetiou the residence of certain insects
in their nests, This fa the Dasa, for'e-
stenue, with the curlews blind beetle,
olaviger, which ie absolutely dependent
upon ants, as Muller nese pointed out.
It even seems to have lost the power of
feeding itself ; et any rate, it le habitual-
ly fed by ante, who anpply it with nour-
ishment, as they do one another. There
are a half-saore of insects that ants treat
apparently as guests. An unauthorized
interloper would be at once Billed.
DEVIOUS IDI:C+IXIY'IONS.
Paregorio—Tho crying need or the
midnight hour,
Undertaker—A man who follows the
medical profession.
Liberty—The right to compel an out-
sider to vote with the gang.
Legend ---A here -faced lin that hem
grown old enough to wear whiskers.
Taot—A woman's ability to make
friends by laagbiog at a man's stupid
Solon.
Ries—A simultaneous oontractiou of
the lips and enlargement of the heart,
Egotist—A bioyale crank who thinks
his is the only high-grade wheel on the
pike.
Insomnia—Something that keeps a
man's wife awoke until he comes Immo
in the morning,
Shark—A man who is always anxious
to favor hie fellow man—at the rate of
10 per oenb. a month.
Crank—The man who always insists
upon convin01033 others, but will not al-
low himself to be convinced.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE
Lot 00, Cnn, 0, Morris, Wee tphere' bred im-
proved
white Yorksbiro Boar "Selected,”
bred from 3.10. Brethour's sweepstakes sow
at Chicago
time of servtoo withlprivilege 00 re-
turning if necessary, Pedigree may be seen
013. appifoation,
.130119. NI01301.
M!OIJIt G. Riohardsoll
Is prepared to do all kinds of
work in leis "me.
Good Workmanship and
Good Fits Guaranteed.
LATEST STYLES.
Suits made for $4 and upwards.
' 'S11e1, over Mcliown il's Store.
McLEOD'S
System. no ovate:
—AND PTIfER—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impnro, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur•
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Oon-
sumptioc, Gall Stones, Jaunclioe, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY, COD£R1C', ONT.
T. M. Ll LEOD,
Prop. and Munulaoturor.
Sem by JOS, 96x, IDI',Lgglet, Trnsao1$,
Dr. 31 .0 1Ca3IALL.CO.
Dem. SiPs^-I L0N0 11801 several 114001,0 0f your
'Pit ottan'09pnv111 Chita" .v111, moon su,nv.
think.11it ,:- hes
Linimmlt •n
Ps. z
Iol rnaoU
Ilam n a-
mr,A n u1'
1
n , (4t m Blood Curb. 1 I In , n
d
u lrt In'
i mat l ki7 e1'
ane n ,
!d
r o,aamvin. i
[eve x
� 1 P •CCanlll
nondod it. to
110d k0 11 0 rrt100 1001 ern muds P1en0oU 1t9ta
Ped troop [t, li,spectf30 ,
ND. n, Itxx, I', o, ihoxais.
Poe gate by all Arllggtets, or address
1,a•. 13. ,T. T111.7D, j..Y; 170:111A,12YY
00100110801i Fa LL3, VY.
Ott
r,McsT L'L/CC
THE lJI. /riF/!Dy
Pok a7A8 OR (3103139.
(1wlolo 1', ifs 00o01a 0nd savor 1,1153,35,
Retia P0'0Sra 6010,01
K NDALL'S SPAM fS7NUtkL4 a
Doc 01 0,, mnu tionderson Co., I11.,Feb.21,'pL
lir li r ,1i�.1Lr, i-,
Dea, .0,-Ylanoe s0nd m0 oe0 00 yon,' 11nrs0
Hook., nod oblige. 1'aavan •oUln'00,1 41x11 otymtn
Ifo ubnt a Spnvm Curu n9t�1 0(oe,i anoera0 I335 n
0,0,11,,0,,1 m,luoin0. h On,, lmd n mal•, tl,nt� Lu,t
ppu/1,0,1, Npnvl„ nnd� a notths ooredllcr, 3
1r00p n e0ttlo,n ,truly, 014 ,0.
Tours truly, Certs,�P�OgWpr�3s
KENDAL L'S SINE! Pt1t44'SilEa
CANroN 110
., Apr. a,'b/.
White Stu Lim
ROYAL MAIL sTssusii1J?S.
Between Now York and Livenpooe, v
Quacnstow10,every Woduosduy,
As the atonmors of tike line DarrY only a
atrially hiuitvd uuwtar L
tbiro i1001 and
06000 03 111 owlolmUdliab , iutnaai3
p1166IR 1 are rowuutod tarsi at ear1Y m.
pllnatie 1 fnl b,, 0. „. nneansnry at, till* aca-
..vn, + 3 .;.,r: :3,40,,.;'.1, t..
W. H, Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
1'10001139000050 TAS A0000
RESULTS 111 FOUR WEE6601
Pla0sr toren ail x�4qrrppone Dhows, 01oop]gac.
noes, F01h1aR Mentor, raRhny ml,mlone, p0raln-
friEere, Dump?tarfriiyy ut(,, c0140 by Doe[ abu6M
niraa 'b5( 1'o 1'o o, goon'- n Q'00 1 10
01-7000 , Uosn)r0q[S a CAO, 1,1-00 in o
or Young. Ue0 PI00 1 1' 51501 will ole 1 adeps
and 110 earngala, fdent o, mail !n ploln ;Kipp1 tr1
end ,3 1,111, ercled.flVm ,wo1• 0130, g ill
ex, 66. to 1'a:: nryclo tK164,e0 dl n 700 0 r, oli
farall 66ter..fiendmoney11 10th(), T.
or 330a110033,
On, 1)00 AQdram qqn ,otm�12d 50 T, T, (00 3)0 0.
Dre[oo oGS, Pi00e'MIaen, ONT., Agent Por the Do•
mtniaa of Canada
wiz maw
a well rasa%
of ` 037 ?
'010114xM1 W'Rr/ill_nY )(':•*3,10001o.44J M11 , - 1•
3
NEW
u1Jier ie�'
The undersigned Ilan open-
ed up R Butcher Shop in the
ShIALE &Q Ki BAUM'
where he -will keep constant-
ly on hand a supply of the
Best Meath Procurable, sold
at reasonable prices. A share
of public pattonage
s. AAic'te�
Meat delivered to all parts
of' the town.
8 OA°IL PAID FOP. HIDES.
'r ti 'r 'rra .at, •�,•
RH
BRUSSELS.
The undersigned having lately entered into partner-
ship and have remodeled their mill to the Hungariasa Sys-
tem are enabled to manufacture Flour second to none.
We have also increased our Chopping Cap-
acity which will enable ahs to Five farmer's their
Chopping home by waiting a short time.
By strict merit
to business Snit fair dealfiailg we
hope a good share of the public patronage.
We are now manufacturing a special brand of Flour,
"The Ladies' Choice." Try it.
All orders delivered free in town. -
Our Motto : ',Small profits and quick returns."
TERMS CASH.
Stewart
& Peebles.
FOR 30 DAYS
'The Post' Bookstore
WILL OFFER
A Job Lot ---at a very Low
Figure. We want, to make
room. for new goods.