Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-4-21, Page 4i3Z .e N.rusarls. . „rite 1'RrDA1', :1111,'11, 21, 1FW9. DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS. EYNOtrat.ie OF IU . meweleiALl 4 SPERM, Dr. McDonald (Leet Huron) said the Government had done all that was postai• ble in the Yuliou to preserve law and order in that far-off (toiletry, but it was not to be supposed that there wonlel not be irregularities. Thousands o£ mull bad rushed into the country, rough men who had been miners ell their lives, and it was only natural that they would all want td gat their olaime reworded at once. Bot if there had been irregularities, no 'reasonable man wouldblame the Govern- ment ; to do so would be absurd. Hon. members on the Opposition benches would find that this question would not out euoh a swath as they expected before the people. A great deal of the difficulty of governing the oountry would bane been avoided had the proposal of the Govern- ment to build a light line of railway to the Yukon not beau thrown out by the Senate last year. He was sure that the country was aggrieved that the Sen- ate felt it to be its duty to veto the bill. He was sorry that when tbe temperance people of the oountry had an opportunity to espreee their sentiments upon the temperauoe question they did not do so more freely. If a prohibitory law was planed on the statute book at tine time, with the temperance sentiment behind it no stronger than wan indicated by the vote, it would in less than five years be repealed, and by an overwhelming major. ity, and at the end the temperance people would be in a worse position than at the beginning. It would not be in the inter- ests of temperanoe to mat a prohibitory law now. Replying to the remarks of the Opposition speakers in reference to the gaeation of reciprocity, he declared that the Liberals were in favor 01 a reaipro• city treaty, if they could get one based on an equitable principle between tbe two countriee, but the Liberal party bad frequently expressed itself as unwilling to sacrifice any of Canada's interests in order to get reoinrocity. Conditions, he pointed opt, )rave materially changed during the last eight years. Many Canadian farm products that formerly went to the United States in large quanti- ties now find a market in Great Britain, and the Dingley bill having killed the de. mend for Canadian barley, farmers had gone into raising other crops. These and other causes of a similar nature have re- moved the neoeseity that existed for reci. procity some years ago. Instead of ex- porting his lean cattle to the United States to be finiebed off, the Canadian farmer now fattens them himself and finds a profitable market for the finished article in the old country. So with eggs, the Canadian farmer being shot out of the United States market, found a ready market in the old country ; and the Liberal party being a progressive party are carrying ant a policy suited to the conditions wbicb now exist. Referring to the redistribution bill, he spoke of the hiving of the Grits by the gerrymander of 1882, under which for every 3,150 votes polled in 1987 a Conservative was sent to the House, while it required 6,- 550 votes to elect every Liberal that was returned at that election, and assured the Opposition that the injustice of that bill would be removed by the bill which the Government intended to introduce. Dr. McDonald accepted Sir Charles Tupper's challenge to show one jot or tittle that the Liberals had done to ad- vance the interests of Canada. He would not refer to wbat the Liberals bad done in the past to advance the country, but confined himself to what they had done since the present Government as- eumed power. They had settled the Manitoba school question, secured the re. moval of the quarantine on cattle going into the United States, and made great propress in solving the transportation problem, which was the most important question to -day before the people. He enlarged upon the benefits that had re- enited from the establishment of the cold - storage system and the extension of the Ioterooionial to Montreal. The enlarge• meat of the canals, he eaid, the Govern• meat were pusbing with that grasp which characterized all their notions. Alter recess Dr, McDonald continued to discuss the transportation question. The export of grain by Montreal was only be- tween 30,000,000 and 4%000,000 bnnbele, no oomoared with upwards of 000,000,000 via Bulleto and the Erie Canal. Re had made a comparison, and found tont daring the season of 1897 the average total charge on grain via Buffalo to New York from Chicago vas 5,09 omits per bushel, and to Eontl'eal from Ohioan 5,00 per bushel, suit on corn the rates were 4.49 cents via Buffalo to New York and 4,94 cents to Montreal, Ile beliey- ed that this would be remedied when the annals are deepened, but in order to secure to the full extent the benefit of the transom' tation of Canadian trade it was necessary tbatiiloutreal should be rondo a national poet, as New York is the national port of the United States. To accomplish t111a, ad- ditional wharvoa to handle the traffic, the largest elevators that can be constructed, sheds and storehouses, end the abolition of the harbor dues of 1.2 cent per bushel, which form an embargo when in keno competition with the free port of New York, are neces- sary. Dr. McDonald also advocated the deepening of the liar bora oa Lake Huron to 20 feet, in order that the largest vesaele which pass through the Sault Canal may be able to enter them with safety, The St. Lawrence River between Montreal and taue• bee also nestle improvement, in order that the extra LDsurano° which vessels using that channel ROW have to pay may be saved. To tote connection he urged the necessity for the establishment of a Canadian merehnib Morino, and appealed to the wealthy men of the Dominion to invest a portion of their wealth in developing the merchant marine, and thus contribute more largely to the commercial welfare and progress of the oountrythan is possible by investing their money in 150,0 oompaiiea betake, etc. The improvement of the transportation system Might, bo dcolaretl be justly denominated the great national policy of the Liberal party. The fast Atlantic service and the Punta cable were also neeeesory. Dr. Me - Donald justified the Crow'9 Rost rase Rail. way contract as a bargain which not only tl0Velopod Southern British Columbia and broogbt the coal to the smelters, but open - ad up a large morkot for the 90510080 of Beacom Canada, Bad by enuring 60,000 Bores of coal laude the Government is en. aided to protect the people of the North- west from theorist barons, Tiley bad ileo seoureda radiation citrates from the East and power to regulate freight rates. The t*OvernMent had contributed largely to the future prosperity of the oountryy, At some length be evoke of Moo benedcial re- eults which the wise pwiioy of the GoVera- Mout had produced. The exodus of Can- adians has stopped ; tho repatriation of those' who had lest the country under the Cousereativo regime is in progress; British geode receive preference, over thoseof all other countrleS' civ trade and eomnloree are ioereasing by leaps end lemmas; the Avenue 10 300010g into the exchequer, and prosperity abonnda, OLD HURONIANS. In thu arbituttiou on public uoruunte between the Dominion, tinttti•io anti Quebec, the arbitrators, eating at the Parliament buildinga at Toronto rewind, ly, board evidence in regard to the divis- ion of the ino,t a of the 0,100300 school fund, end for this purpose, the Globe says "many representative and reputable cetizene from different counbiee were er- aniined and gave much valuable infer. enation to the Board of arbitration." The evidence furnished by the witnesses referred 00 was necessarily of a oharaoter of little iutereet on the whole, to the public, hot it itioluded in every ease, an epitome of the eateer of the w;tuess, and these feats relating to men who have done a large share of the brave pioneer work of thie Province, have been armee. ed in a series of brief biographical eketohes, which are published by the Globe. Among these sketches are the following of old residents of Huron :- Thomas Farrow, of Brussels, county of Huron, came into the township of Turuberry in 1854, and wan floret engaged in general storekeeping. Ill the saute year he took pp land in the adjoiuing township of Morris, and has lived in that neighborhood down to the present time, Air. Farrow entered the Dominion Par - lament as representative fee North Huron, in 1872, and ooetinuea to repro• sent that constituency for dearly 15 years. Thomas Strachan, of the township of Grey, county of Huron, moved to the township in 1854, and in company with his brothers, took up a large section of land. Mr. Strachan has long been promi nent in municipal affairs, and was Reeve of the township on several occasions. Robert Currie, of the township of East Wawanosb, county of Enron, was am0ug the early settlere in the tawnebip, and has the distinction of having served in the first municipal council about 1857, and since then has on several occasiode held the office of peeve. James Croie, township of .Norris, county of Huron. purohneed the farm he now lives on in 1803, Dlr. Craig bas been long prominent iu matters pertaining to public interest, and has always taken a great interest i0 all questions affecting the educational affairs of the township. William Mallougb, of Dungannon, township of Asbfisld, county of Huron, took up laud in 1844, end still occupies the lot he then settled on. Mr. Mal- loagh was Reeve of the township from 1800 to 1850, and has always been identi fled with matters affentiug the welfare of the township. Geueraf No wee. WOMEN'S GISTS Fon EIanoo EDUCATION. -"The Boston Transarip" prints a significant list of the women who gave gifts of money to the canoe of higher education dnriog the year 1808. The footing is 53,446,100, and the largest single gift is 52,250,000, which is said to be tbe largest given to the cause of echo. cation in this oountry by one person dur- ing the year. The list is as follows :- Mrs. M. P. O'Connor, California State Normal School, $150,000 ; Elizabeth H. Bates, University of lliohigan, $185,000 ; Caroline Craft, Harvard University, $100,000 ; Annie G. Patton, Princeton College, 5100,000 Cora J. Flood, t:ui. vereity of California, $2,250,000 ; Sarah Underwood, American University, $150,- 000 ; Helen Gould, Monet Holyoke Col. lege, $5,000 ; Rntgers College, $20,000 ; Orotoo Hall, $12,000 ; University of New York, 560,000 ; Prances Steele, Saint Lawreune University, $1,000 ; Mrs, T, 3, Cogley, Hanover College, $20,000 ; Airs. W. 13, Noble, Harvard University, 520,- 000 ; Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, library, $10,000 ; Eliza Smith, Lancaster, Pa., library, $75,000 ; Marion Hovey, Boston Institute of Technology, $5,000; Eliza. bath Kelly, University of Chicago, 575,- 000 ; Caroline Haekill, University of Chi- oago, 710,000 ; 3ira. 13. D. Matthews, Knox College, $1,000 ; Mrs. 0. 11. Quin- lan, Lake Forest University, $1,000 ; Mrs. Daniel, Mount Pleasant Institute, $3,000; Harriet Daniel, Brown Univer- sity, $2,500 ; Miss H. 11. Stebbins, An• dover Aoademy, 55,000 ; Mrs. Coburn, Andover Aoademy, $5,000 ; Katherine Grose, University of Chicago, $15,000 ; Sarah Hyde, Pacific University, 53,000; Rose Barritt, Pacific University, $1,000 ; Elizabeth Higgins, Moliendree College, 513,000 ; Catherine Been, Marquette College, „ a 1,000 ;Mrs. Emmons Blaine, tlnivemeity of Chicago, $25,000 ; Mrs. W. R. Linn, University of Chicago, $3,000 ; Frances M. Drake, Drake College, 526, 900 ; Emmo Hunt, 8t. Stephen's College, $2,000 ; Elizabeth F. Parker, Yale Uni• varsity, $3,000 ; Elizabeth Farnum, Haverford College, 610,000 ; glary G. Ca!dtveli, Washington Uuiveraity, $10, 000. This list Is by no means complete, but is none the less remarkable as indi• dating the widespread iutereet that is be• rug manifested by women of means in this country in the noble cause of higher education. It is a record of wbioh Ametioa should be proud. Au interesting addition to the literature upon the prohibition plebiscite is made by Rev. Dr, John herr, pastor of Grace Om arch, Point St. Charles, Montreal. He was recently elected o member of the local executive of the Dominion Alliance, and in that connection writes to the secretary as follows : el am afraid I do nob sympathize with those members of the alliance who accuse Sir Wilfrid Laurier or the government of bad faith in the matter of the plebiscite. On the contrary, ao far as the Premier is espe- cially concerned, to my tbiuking lie de- serves the thanks of the prohibitionists for giving them an opportunity to show at the polls what they could do, I state this all the more gladly, es I did not sup. pore Sir Wilfrid Laurier at the lest elea- tfon, The great opportunity -not likely to come again in a hurry -we had on Sept. 28 last, and the beet we could do was to make plain the fact that while a little less than 25 per cent. of the alectors desired a prohibitory law a little more than 75 per cant. wore, in part passively indifferent, or, in part, actively opposed to 11. hero, it seems to me, lies the very center and crux of the situation. Surely ib is idle to boat the air touching 'under- standings' or 'misunderstandings' as to what this or that member of the govern. moat meant, or did not mean, while the matter was under discussion last year. Unpalatable though the statement may be, it as nevertheless true that the vast majority of tho electors are by no means on fire to obtain a prohibitory law, For this condition the government cannot be held responsible. The prohibitionist schoolmaster has nob yet been a sufficient. ly long time abroad in the land. judging by the recent vote there is Still it long TILE 13 USS.!±1LS POST 11.00.01 day',i work l0 be done in tlta way of seed sowing, for evidently the time of reaping i la not yet, reeling thus, I do not colt- 1 eider it altogether dlguiliad, lour, iuclt'ed quite fair, on the part of members of the alliance, n blame l e onto th• 'ts G ofor 1 deer ' i t stow u the premises. saying l mit if in tt u thie I beaomo ipso facto excommunicated T cannot help it. The alliance can get along emelt better without me than I can get along without being true to my own Benne of what is just. As dealing with an actual situation, and not with tt theory, nave not touched tho abstract question as to whether Christian govern- ments fa general, or the government of Ctmatla, in particular, independently of any plebieeite, ought to prohibit the braille in strong driuk. Tho question is an interesting cue, but, as things are, its discussion here would be purely aeademi- oal. Meanwhile, so long as great and in. t(uenthtl ecclesiastics and church courts and diocesan synods refuse to indorse the principle of prohibition, so long will the general government have a good prima faire exouse for moving slowly to the matter. In questions mvolviug great moral reforms, the average politician is not the kind of person who rushee in wbere even the angels refuse to tread." Catttt.dfiau Neovnc. The old Oil Exobange at Petrolea wan burned. John Mudie, barrister, hue been ap pointed Master in Chancery at Kingatoo John Green, a well-known wholesale dry goods msrohant of London, Ont„ is dead. A. J. Smith, night aperator at the Cr T. R., Glencoe, has been promoted to the position of day operator at Simcoe. It (e reported that most of the mach orchards in Essex County have been destroyed by the frost of February lett. St. Andrew's Church, Guelph, has extended a call to Rev. Thomas Lakin, III. A., a recant graduate of Knox Col- lege. Winnipeg ratepayers will vote on Thursday on a by law to raise $20,000 for the establiehmeot of a Diulo eleotrio lighting plant. G. R. Birt, the defaulting Manager of the 11ffllwall Dank Company, has been committed for trial, bill being alluwed for 560,000. The sealing steamer Kit is reported to have the steamer Gaspesia in tow, trying to pull her through the (as around Mag- dalen Islands. John A. Mo0lfllan, a well-known curler, vas caught in a belt at the Sadler, Dun• dos & Flavelle Mills at Lindsay and fatally injured. Arthur Fiset, the Montreal notary, has oonfeeeed to obtaining money from the York County Loan & Savings Company in over 80 instances by forged mortgages or securities. The Fort William Board of Trade has passed a resolution praying the Gov ernment to refuse the Winnipeg board's request to ohange tbe place of inspeotion of grain from Fort William to Winnipeg. Acting on advices from the Yukon, the Minister of Militia has deoided to make a change in bis proposed recall of the regulars at Dawson and Fort Selkirk, and will leave a round hundred at the gold fields, It is said that negotiatione are pending for the amalgamation of the Hamilton Blast Furnace Company and the Ontario Rolling Mills Company, and that in addition the new company may establish a steel plant in Hamilton, The Manitoba Legielatare adjourned on Thursday of this week, over the seed ing season, and daring the reoess the Ministerial delegation will visit Ottawa to present their request for the school lands to be entrusted to their manage ment. The Toronto Globe has installed an- other new Hoe web press. It is without doubt the fastest and moat np.to-data newspaper press in Canada. It turns oat 48,000 eight. page papers complete per hour. The Globe has everything indupli- oateand a press or engine breaking down will not stop the Globe appenriog. The New Eamberg Spring ranee are to be held June 14th and 15th, Purses to the amount of $2,000 aro offered, The following is the program ;--First day -2.50 puce or trot, 2.27 pace and 2,28 trot, 2.20 pane and 2.16 trot, i•mile run. Second day -2,00 pace and 210 trot, 2,23 pace and 2.10 trot, 2,16 pace and 2.12 trot, 5 -mile run. The Turf Association have decided to hold local sports on May 21th. John Inglis and R. J. Hunter, Toronto, two well-known oitizene, died on Sunday. Both died very eaddenly. kir, Ioglis was well in the morning and died after a few boors' illness. Mr. Hunter wan standing at hie door in the evening and was seized, and diad in a few minutes. Heart disease was the cause in each ease. Mr, Inglis was a member of the well. known firm of Inglis & Hunter, and Mr. Ilenter was 0 prominent merchant tailor. Both were well advanced in yams, In Merriion, Friday afternoon, a bright child of 0 years of nge,a daughter of Mrs. Kemptou, Inst her life. The little one, in oompaoy wibb some other children, had been playing on the street in front of her home and had built a bonfire of straw and twige, when her clothing became ignited. The child ran towards Willies Boyle's residence, and wee terribly burn. ed. Her lips, nose and were were burned to o oriap. Her arms were also so badly learned that the skin dropped from the shoulders down over her hands. She lingered till about 8 o'olook Friday night, when death relieved her sufferings. The West Huron Teachers' Aseoolation met recently at Exeter and the following recommendations were made by the rew lotion committee :-1. Resolved, that all resolutions presented to this aseeca Wort be carried by a majority of the mem- ben present. --2. That teachers who have taught thirty years, and who have oota tribuled to the superannuated teachers' fund, be allowed to superannuate, - 3. That all teachers should receive one year's professional training before enter- ing the profession, and that those who are e000essful be granted permanent oer- tifloatea.-4, That the British history for entrance olassee be limited to two periods. -5. That Gage's system of vertical writ- ing bo authorized, '-•6. Tbat while monthly reports may be used to advati. cage in graded soboola, they cannot bo mod with the same advantage in ungrad- ed soboola,--7. That the county board of examiners ambit of four members made up of inepeetors of the county, and of any pity in the county, and teaohere aotually engaged in teaching who have had not lees that three years' experienoo hi public eohool teaohing and who held at least a ae00nd.01aas Certificate, Tae. Parrolly, of Peel township, has been theft 1;100 and costa for keeping an iilioit still. Tilbury is to village unique among the villages of Ontario, The main street , i •ides rvillage en tl i t the tam. one silo is 'n 1 two ridings, and the other in another, '.Lhoae who vera nu the right can't vote 0n the left. A. men in Ninth Reeex loops n000se the street ata man in Kent, who in turn looks beep at a man in South Essex. Otlmrr peculiar oondltione pre- sent themselves. There aro only nine widewe there. All Records Broken 8S BY e as a Dinenen Doatroyor, Blood Purifier and Life Preservative. This extraordin. ary mineral water commands higher figures than Buy of the 8,702 springs fa Aenerioa, The only mineral water that pays the Dingley duty of $700:00 a oar. load. Sold in Brussels by GRAS. 11. 1E.111.TLI.I+F Groner and Restaurant. Will furnish your Eyes with a Pair of Spectacles that are just united • to them, We will make the Frames ill yonr neat•, face end ,, ayes so nonmfot•tably that yen'll hardly know you're wear• ing Gla.ves. We here every appli. mine for testing the Eye in a eoientific manner, end will in every praatiant way gic8 you relief. Our examination and advice will coat you nothing and we only ask a fair profit on the material used in making your Glasses. MRS, T. FLETCHER, GRADUATE OPTICIAN. Endorsed by the Medical men of Brussels. CLEVELAND BICYCLES . need no introduction; they have been for so tong universally aolinowledged as The World's Greatest Bicycle that nobody now disputes R, and in plaoing our '09 models on the market they need no further introduction than the statement that they embrace more new and valuable improvements time ever before, New Handle Bar construction. Expander Belt ' e Frame Heed Reinforcement ' Itear•end Yoke " Fork Fork Stem Hub and Spoke Crank Yoke Saddle WHEELS FROM $35 UP. 1Cail or send for Catalogue. A. COUSLEY, AGENT, B11U8SELS. 1 Who Live out of Town Don't think for momoob that my store is too for away, Every step you take my way is money in your pee. (tot, Oall and see what I have in- -Dress Goods, Silks, -Trimmings, 11ibbons, -Lace Curtains, Prints, -Muslins, Art Draperies, -Cottons, Cotton ades, -Flannelettes. ra'Altyays a full line of Cromp- ton Corsets. Groceries, Complete stook of fresh Grooeries, Canned Goods, Spices, Teas and Coffees a speoiul ty, J. G-. SICE ..L_' f , gent for Parker's Dye Works. C ai'riae While thanking our numerous cue. tomtits for the busy time they gave 08 daring the Winter in supplying them with Sleighs and Cutters we wish to re- mind them that we are equally as busy now in Manufaoturing WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARTS, LAND ROLLERS. AND WHEELBARROWS. We have thirty-five of the very best and most stylish Buggies that nun be got up nearly completed, and will have them ready for running about the First of April. Should you need a Buggy or any Repairing or Re -painting, or what ever it may be in our line of business, be sure and call at J. COBER'S Carriage Pao - tory, where you will get the very best that can be got anywhere and as cheap as the cheapest. Please peep in mind we manufacture all our Vehicles right here in the old reliable Carriage Factory et Ethel. Johsi CobeT1 CARRIAGE MAKER. n ' U'NIce5VL100 Mb '� SY�7 IVIt COLON/ST EXCURSIONS TO THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST Will leave Toronto, via North Bay, at 0.15 p.m. aid 0 p.m, each Tuesday during April 110 suitielo, t businoae offers.) Colonist Sleeping Cars for passengers wibb ordinary baggaga l ba attached to trait loavfuo gh to0NTOwls' b 3.]5 p.m., and will run through to Winnipeg. Colonist Steeping Cars for passengers travelling on ammo train us ; their live stock will be attached to train leaving TORONTO at 9p m., and will 000 Omagh to Winnipeg. 13I4RTn8 will be FREE in these care, and 000 110 8000080 by Passengers on application to Grand Trunk Agents. Tickets rates and all information fromAgents of Grand Trunk Railway System. J. N. EENDALL, Agent, Brussels. JINNI N BOE FENCE QUALITY. 11111111 when you seek the best fence that can be made from wire, we know that'you will buy the Famous Coiled Spring Page. It isn't like any other on earth -it's better. It was the Bret and itis still the foremost woven wire fence For the truth about Ila uses and quality, address THE PACE WIRE FENCE CO. LTD. .. 1WALKERVILLE, ONT. mil I1�IMfl/tell Ill/ma111111111111111111 r ?0 .,. 3 v, Pure Manilla, 650 ft, to Ib. Fanners, Don't be taken in: There is none "Just as good." This Twine will not bunch at the knotter, and a Binder will run all day without stoppage, thus saving time and annoyance. We pack our Twine in bags of the size of ordinary grain bags, and we are not ashamed to put our Paine upon it. Don't take any other. Cone , ,ere' Cordage Co. LIMITED. MONTREAL. Leave your orders now for above Twine with Li IP. Gerry or Cardiff 86 Beset AI'llll. 21, 1699 SHOE'S AT e D lld Pf1CCX, Ali an inducement to Cash Customers and for the purpose of having our Shoes seen and•rx'ttninod by all we have decided to sell ab Reduced Prices for Thirty Days for Cash, beginning on Saturday, April 22nd, and con• Miming up to May 201h, inoluaive. We invite all our old customers as well as the new ones who will favor us by coming in and examining tho goods, and then the deoiaion will remain with yourselves as to whether you will buy or not, bat we want you to see Elie Goode. Bring your repairs with you, they will have our prompt attention. Harness Department --- above mentioned time for Cash. Our Harness will also be subject to the Ptedueod Prices for the .. I. C. RICHARDS. OUR NEW SPRING , BE Yi ME CLOTHING is now to hand and for Style, Quality and Cheapness it is the best we have ever shown. Our den's Suits at $5 00, $5 50 and 60 00 are extra value. Then we have them at $8.50 and $10.00, equal in every way to many tailor made Suits at double the prioe. Also see our range of Children's, Boysand Youths' Snits. They are all right. Our Stook of Foots, Shoes and Blabbers is fully assorted with New and Stylish Goods. Our Prices are Low, Styles Correct and Quality Good. Have a look through our new Oxfords and you will see something that will make you decide that you really must have a pair of onr nine Shoes. New Dress Goods, Prints, 1VIuslins, Kid Gloyes, Crompton Corsets, etc, etc T April Standard Patterns and Fashion Sheets to hand. Have you tried the Pat. terns 7 They give a perfect fit ; are better and about half the prioe of other Patterns. Don't forget that we keep the Standard Patterns in stook. Everything cheap. No fanny prices. A call eolioited. le Strachan. Slussels Carriage Works. ace GAO a-- EWAN & INNES Has now on eland and for rale the following line of goods : Buggies. Top and Opeu Buggies with 5 rod 5 inch wheels. Ia oolor-Blaok, Green, Carmine andNatttral Wood. Size of bodies, 20, 22 and 24 in, Also Jump Seat Buggies with 1 in, wheels. Democrats With two and three seats. Carts. Rend and Speeding Carts. Wagons. Form Wagons complete, 2 and 2e in. tires with mutable arms 35 and 4 in, Wagon Gear only if so desired, Farm Trucks 25 and 3 in. tires. One-horse Wagon, with or without box. Also Grocer's Delivery Wagon, Wheelbarrows, Wheelbarrows with steel or wood wheels; As we handle the above line of goods by the oar lob purchasers will get the benefit by buying from us. M V Y A 1.V & IN' .LV Carriage Works, Brussels. Repairing and Painting in the above lines a specialty. T.=rn, u11 0000 KEEP IN STOOK T V FORCOAL A. FULL LINE OF AND WOOD.. ...have you seen the... Chancellor Steel Range with High Closet ? It beats the ' ain ll. Get prices on this range: Pu,i'e .fl nzer•ioam Water White Coal Oil, Tinware, Cutlery, Lamps, Hardware, Graniteware. -.CLaan PRICES IN CROSS Our SAWS, ppip // The Lance Tooth and the Symonds are our (Specialties. 00AL0 8 The bust quality at close prises is:our Motto, PRICES GUARANTEED -If it goes up you don't lay We also handle 131aclrslltiths' Ooal, any more than present price ; if it goes down you get J & 7 the benefit. i V V iltob. Turnbull, - Brussels. ussels.