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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-5-12, Page 8$5 Cash. Will take a Lady's Wheel for a month and if you wish to keep it pay $12.66 more and the Wheel is yours. $15 Saved. A bran new Bleyole, last year's, oaeli prloo $65, yon oau have it now for 640. Thin le a high grade Wheel. We ee11 nothing else, A Bicycle. If you want a Bicycle Dome and see what we have. You cannot get better value than we oen give you. bold one this weak to a party who need one last season. If you once ride a Creacen6 you will always want that hind. G. A. Deadman, Agent for Crescent Bicycles. Hellebore. Be ready and protect your Cur. rant and Gooseberry Buehes by apply. ing. Hellebore or Paris Green to them. The worms menet lira where these are. Spraying. If yon pnrpose doing any Spray. hag of your fruit trees or to use Blue Stone on your grain we have just re- ceived a fresh stook of this Chemeoel, Wall Paper. We have still a full stook of Wall Papers having bought largely in amici• Wien of the advance in pries. If you are in need of any let us show you our stook. G. A. DEADMA.N, Druggist, Optician and Bookseller. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. aOUTHEEN EETBN5ION W. O. & B. Trains leave Braseels Station, North and South, as follows: Gorse Sower. Gorse Nonni. Express 7:10 a,m. Mail 2:10 p.m lured 0:95 a.m. Express 10:17 p.m rug Rehm fens. A ohiel's among ye Lakin' notes, An' faith he'll prent it. BABES vegetables. Tams is now on the program. Samoa Board on Friday evening of this week. Dn.MoNavoHToz has parehased a very tidy driving horse. Tan Pose is aiming at 2000 subscribers and will get there with the help of the public. LAaT Friday was spent by the pupils of the Public school in tidying up, rolling the lawn, da. TENDEns are asked for the new sewers on Turnberry street. They will be re- oeived up to June let. A regular old time rousing celebration ie talked of in Brussels this season. The date is not fixed yet but due notioe will be given. Tan woods in the vicinity of Brussels are filled with bean Wel flowers. In many places the ground is literally carpeted with violets. Mee. (Rim) PAUL, Princess street, has a display of geraniums and other flowers that will do any lover of the beautiful good to see them. A.NEEPAwA sabsoriber writes :—"It le better than a letter to get Tan Bauessos Pose, as we get all the news in it and could not gat along very well without it." Two Italians did the town on Wednes- day collecting ooppers for a noise they were pieaeed to designate musio. The moat of their selections weret evidently written in 6 flats. A trout that measured 119- inches was hooked by R. N. Barrett last Monday when be and Jno Ament were away on a fishing exoorsion. When we use the word booked we don't mean that he "hooked" it. Tan other day Bob, the little son of Doo. Warwick, Was jolted out of hie father's buggy while turning round in a field on P. 21McDougall's farm, 8th eon., Grey. The bind wheel of the rig ran over him but very little damage was fortunately done the lad. His father was not in the buggy at the time. THE Listowel Standard of last week says :—The first game of football played hers this season name off in the rink park Thursday evening between Listowel and Brusaele. The matob ended in a tie, the score being one all. Listowel put the ball ander the rail twioe in addition to the game scored, bat fouls were claimed and the referee, Bert. Johnetoo, of Brus• safe, ruled them out. It is likely that the return match will be a hotter game. There was a good crowd of epeobabors. ROLL TEE OLD OEsu oT ALONG.—Dear Sir,—Enolosed find $2,00, eubeoription to Tan Bet/sena Pose. The past Winter here in Northern Alberta was a very fine one. Not much snow and stock Winter. ed outside in good shape. Seeding start- ed on April 7th. There are a lot of Bidden coming into this district this Spring from Minnesota and Dakota, and should do well with a good market, ()heap tnel, rich soil, plenty of hay and a fine climate. Yours truly, John Govenlook. South Edmonton, Alberta, N. W. T., April 26th, 1809,—Enolosed find $1.00 for subscription for my paper for 1899. We have a very late Spring here but itis fine growing weather now, and every- body fe busy seeding. Wishing you 800. cesea I remain yours truly, Wm. Smith, Boiseevain, Man,, April 26th, 1809, Bowsaw me Tan Gnasre.—A meeting wae held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a Bowling Club, W. H. Kerr was voted to the chair and J. N. Gordon elected Secretary, It was derided to call the olnb the Brindle Bowling Club and that the membership fee be $1,00, mem• here to supply their own bowls. 15 of those present put down their names on the memberehi r. roll and agreed to be. come responsible for one member each. The following off3cere were elected Preeident, Inspector Robb ; Vice Preee. dant, D. C. Rose ; Seo, •Treas., J. N. Gor. don ; Execrative Iommittee, the above mentioned °Mioere and J, H. Cameron, R. Leatherdele, G. F. Blair, 3, ;Hewitt and G. 13. MoOlellan, A, lawn on the Beeadfoot property, corner Mill end Alexander streets, has been leased for the Summerandit being got in shape. Members cleeiring to purchase bowls are requested to hand in their names to Mr. Gordon before Saturday noon so that play can oommenoe next week, Rinks Will be seleoted and skips chosen later and a pleasant time is atitioipated during the comieg erasion. It is a game very popular with persona who do not oars to take too violent exercise and as the roost of the neighboring towns have clubs or are organizing there will be leo diflieulty in arranging outaide matohee if thought desirable, Arm your premises ready for the visit of Sanitary Inspeotor MnLanoblio ? He will be round to see you next week. Tan town Band gave their first open air concert of the season on Friday even- ing. Nearly everybody likes good meal:. Lase week the bar room of the Ameri- oan Hotel was newly decorated with an ingrain wall paper. A. Sample did the work. Tars week the photo. gallery in the Stratton block has been opened by Ed- ward Hart, of Owen Sound. He invites the public to cell. IxoPEoTOn Roles bas compieted his first tour of inspection inbannection with the schools of Bast Huron for this year. He is away at Clinton this week attend- ing the East Huron Teachers' Conven• tion. A wranow pane was broken in Wilton Jr Turnbull's store last week by a Wee bell with which two youths were playing catch. The main street is not a good plane for tbie class of work as glass is oousiderably dearer than on a side street. THANES.—During the past month a goodly number of subscribers straighten. ed up bank aoeonnta due THE Pose. They have our best thanks for their efforts to square up and we hope several others will do likewise as it takes a lot of money to keep a newspaper running. Wages, type, paper, ink, rent, insurance, taxes, &o., all take cash and cannot be "stood off" indefinitely. Tan edict has gone forth and Station Agent Kendall will be removed from Brussels to Bluevale. Mr. Kendall bas attended to his numerous and multi. farioae duties with great faithfulness and eatisfaotion to the public for the pact 10 years. Io a change he certainly deserved a better salary than he will receive at Bluevale. He will likely be succeeded at Brussels by R. T. Sutton, of Drayton, and it is said Mr. Campbell, of Alma, will go to Drayton and Mr. Collie, of Bluevale, to Alma. Mr. Kendall'a family will not remove from Brusaele in the meantime. The transfer of agents may be made an da y y as the p rogram appearsears to be complete. Mr.iendell's many friends in and around Brussels, while regretting bis removal, will wish him snored in the time to come. Re has been railroading for the pest 27 years. FooT BALL,—The first game of foot ball this season wae played on the park grounds, Listowel, on Thursday of last week between the Listowel seniors and the home team, and resulted in a drew, the score being 1 to 1. The following ie a list of the players end the positions played =SWIM. nRIIsenLs. R, Pearson Goal W. Halpenny B. nigh en R. Ooolt, T. VipondJ. Pepper T, Moorehead,... 4 -Backe 1} R, Ferguson A. McFadden,... ) L. Danford R, Thomson Centre L. Jackson E. Bamford J. R Wing 1 J, Stewart W, Forbes R. L. Cook Wtng 1... G. R. Hayden,— B. GerryReferee, 13, Johnston, of ,Brussels. A reborn match will be played in Brusaele in the course of it week or so. Brussels hes the material for a splendid foot ball team, but regular inseam should be maintained. Tae POST wishes them eao- oese. FIAM3ITH Salon 0oNyaoTION,—The eighth anneal District Sabbath School Convention will be held in Braseels on Tuesday, May 80th. The sessions corn - monolog at 10 a. no,, 1.80 and 7.80 p. m., will be held in the Methodist cbureb. Forenoon session.—Commencing at 10 o'alook.—Devotional exeroiseg ; "Why I am engaged in Sabbath School work," 33. Gerry ; Dieouation ; Conference on Work of School :—.(a) ow to secure faithfulness in officers, Geo. Hood ; (b) How to secure faithfulness in teach. ers, Marshall Harrison ; (o) How to noun faithfulness in soholare, Mise Joan Ross ; Dieoassion ; "Three most essential quaiifioatione of a Teacher,' W. Hunter ; Dieauesion ; appointment of Nominating Committee aid oloeiog. Afternoon session.—Devotional exorcises Addrese by President sleet ; "Sabbath School Leakage, its Cause and Core," A. M. Malloy ; Dieouesion ; "The Bible Cease in relation to the future Teaohing Staff," Robert McKay ; Disanesion ; "The value of Encourage• ment to the 8. S. Worker,' Rev. Mr. Paul ; Discussion ; Conference—"How can a taste for Healthy Literature be greeted in our Young People ?" J. H. Cameron ; Disanesion ; Announcements and Closing. Evening session.—Opening exercises ; Anthem, Methodist okureh choir ; Address, "The Sabbath School and Missionary Worlt," Rev. 3. E. Hunter ; A.nthem, Melville ohurola choir ; Addrese, - "The Value of the Sabbath fabool to the Cbutoh and Time," Rev. Mr, West ; Anthem Methodist church choir ; Besolntions and 'announcements ; Anthem, Melville obnreh oboir ; Closing. Miss Jessie MoLauobila and Miss Lizzie Semple, orgeniets. A ooilootion will be taken up at the afternoon and evening sessions to defray expenses. All Sabbath school workers will be welcome. Each school is entitled to send five delegates in addition to the Superintendent and pastor, Delegatee appointed to the Con. vention are requested to send their names to Rev. R. Paul on or before May 26th, and are Oohed to go to the homes pro• Vided by the i3111otteng Oeminittse, I Backs i T. Sample P. Perguson ° 13J JNo. Saoww sbippad a oar of eboek franc Brunie on Thursday. J. J. GILUIN reoeived a shipment of Frost dr Wood binders this week. Dn. 1110K Lvuy'e household goods have baso shipped to Mount Forest this week, Pgtr,u' AMEN' is shipping a big oar of heading to Montreal this weak. Ile turns out it lot of work. Tan half mile traok at the Driving Perk le in good shape this Spring and is now being used by a number of local horeemen in exercising their equines, Tris Menzies—Smith assault oaee was not heard hat Monday morning as the former was not present, a msdioal oerteli• rate was sent explaining his absence. Case was adjourned until next Saturday. SIeeeren.—We understand that the Menzies -Smith assault ease, which was to be beard here on Saturday, has been settled by the parties oouoernsd• Mr, Smith agrees to pay $100 end the expel). see incurred. Miss S. L. MOOED, mueio beadier, will attend the Convention of Made Teaob- 818 to be held in London on May 23rd, and will take part in a Recital at the 'Coneervatory in that city on the Qaeou's Birthday, Owing to ber absence at Lon. don ber cleaves will be dropped for that week• BICYCLE business Continues to boom. A. Coseley has made the following sales of Clevelands since our last 'apart—: Isae,o Rathwell, 1c.thel ; A. Michael, Grey ; Jno. Skene, Brusaele ; Mise Jen. ole Kirby, Morrie ; Lawrenoe Wheeler, Morris ; Capitals to J. H. Cameron, Brea. aele; S, Carnonhen, Grey' ; and HoraceCoates, Grey a "Storm." Mr. Oonslsy also sold a 2ud hand Barnes to Donald Campbell, Grey. FORGING AHseu,--We are always plane ed to bear of the promotion of B, 1186015 boys and with pleasure we report the advancement of George, eon of Robb. Watt: who fills a position as draughts- man in the Poison Iron Works, Torouto. He has been there a year. In addition to the above Geo, bas been studying and in last Friday's Toronto paper the results of his examinations et the Teehnioal School are given, In Junior Mechanics he took 60 per cent; is Mensuration and Metric System, 88 per pent ; and in Steam and Steam engine Work, 88 per cent. Master George is only 18 years of age and he bide for to reach the top of the ladder. - TEE POST aougratulates him and wishes him continued eueoess. LI:rnovEttENTs.—Dnriag the past week the frame building on J. T. Rose' lob, Turnberry street, has been moved beak to the stable and is being fitted up for a oarriage room for his vehicles. The re. moval of the building bas ranch improved the appearanoe of things about St. John's Rectory.—The house owned by Jno. Wynn on Flora street, and tenanted by Jas. Stewart and sister, bas been mnah improved by a new areas of paint.—A naw roof has been put on James (Simper's house, West of the Ronald Engine Works, Queen street,—Wherever the new cement walks are put down, excepting the Main street, they should go outside of the shade trees. Then remove the fences and run the lawns out to the walks. It makes 5, wonderful improvement.—A new platform is befog built at the house owned by Andrew Sample, Prioress street, and tenanted by D. MaNaugbton. Arrangements are also being made for a new walk from the front gate to the hoose.—New fences have been put up in severed places to repair damage done by the recent flood. G. T. R. NOTES.—Two sued r trains g a e are busy hauling gravel from Lucknow along the line as far as Palmerston. They make two trips each every day and haul from 15 to 20 cars. They should leave a number of oar loads in the yard here to improve the driveway, --4 double decks of hogs were shipped by Messrs. Baeker & Manatees an Monday and a doable deck by Geo. Beet on Tuesday.— Salt has been having a big boom. There is nothing surpasses Brunie salt,—Seo- tion 13055 MOKenzie and staff are doing their Spring cleaning around the station yard and tidying things up geuerally.— No shortage of oommeroial travellers. The amount of baggage handled at this depot is something enormous.—Largs quantities of tile have been reoeived at the G. T. R. yard. J. N. Kendall is the agent for them.—The Summer exouraion trips will 8000 oommen05, East Huron Agl. Society's exouraion to the Experi- mental Farm at Guelph on Tuesday, June 27th.—Better time is being made by the afternoon mail than was the case during the Winter. Seam= Boss PASSES &wAT,—Thurs. day afternoon of last week Samuel Burgess, an old and highly respected red - dent of Brussels, had aparalytic stroke. He had come from the farm after dinner to a hones owned by him on Queensberry street to fix a door took. He was found therein the evening in an unconscious state, the work he went to do not having been touched. Mr. Burgess was removed to bis home and medioel aid summoned but little could be done for him, 012 Sun- day he regained oonsoioneness but had another light 'stroke, Thursday morning of this week, at 8:30 o'clock, Mr. Burgess breathed his last, passing away peace- fully. Deceased was born in Dumfries. shire, Scotland, on Christmas day and would have been 80 year's of age had he survived until Deo. 25th. Re oame to Canada some 42 years ago living at New- castle for a couple of years before loeating here where he purchased the farm on which he died from the late Jno. N. Kneobbel. Mrs. Burgess predeceased her husband 8 years ago and the aurvivjng members of the family ate :—James, of Brussels ; John, of Matohwood, Mich. ; Andrew, of Boissevain, Man„ and Miss Maggie, of Sault St, Marie, Out. They are all here now, Mr, Burgess was a man most highly esteemed by all who knew him and was upright in all his braneaotions. He was a faithful mem- ber of the Presbyterian ohuroh and a Liberal in polities, The funeral will talie place from bis late residence on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'cloolf, service at 2:30 p, an, Interment will be made at Brussels oemetsry, An Oshawa barber named Garman le of the opinion that 130 shaved Pare, the escaped Drown witness from Napaaee jail on Tuesday of last week, At Wesley church, Hamilton, on Sun. day, 80 membere were reoeived into the ohurob, one of them being Mrs, Goodman, Who is 106 years old. She is the oldest person in Hamiltoi, having lived there 88 years, Three years ago a Chinaman died in St. Thome, and one day last week the Oelestiale of that city took a ride on the trolley to the cemetery- They placed a couple of ohiokens, some Whiskey and alga's on the Chinarn'an's greet), POS` An important find of 0081, said to be good anthracite, has been merle et Oar - mental Peiut, Vancouver 'aloud, 60 miles from Vanpouver, B. C. Drilling for oil On the James Boyle farm, ou the 1tb line of Sarnia township, streak an owaeUsut well on Wednesday. In 24 hours 40 barrels of crude were pumped from the well Business ,Locals, OLavatt and Timothy seed, Butter & Vandone, Wanted — 500 Tubs Clloioe Dalry Batter, Eggs, 110 Cash, 12e Trade, G, E, Knee, Wiagham. TILE 1 Tile I Tile 1 A big stook of all sizes of the oelebrated Drayton tile on hand. Apply to J. N. Bendall, (Old Revere House,) Brussels. MiotiroTH Mangold's, prize -taker Swedes, fresh garden seeds, all kinds, seed potatoes, and clover and timothy in abnndanoe at MoOraoken's. liisnraru1Ps Iron Norvo, Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomaoh, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the sue. nese they bring, use Dr, King's New Life Pilin, They develop every power of brain and body, Only 25 eente at Dead - man's drug store, FLOWERS AND PLAN•rs,—A floe stook of flowers and house planta ou hand at the Brussels greenhouse, formerly o.vned by the late Thos. Kelly. Also a chilies lot of tomato plants in boxes, pots or loose by the dozen ; also cabbage, celery and cauliflower planta. Any guar); illy of ripe tomatoes in season. Miss Kl'LLT. 44 5 011s Life N0'ns Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, 01o., lately bad a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it lie says :—"I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneu- mouea. My lunge became hardened. I WAS so weak I couldn't even eft up in bad. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Oonsumpbion, when I beard of Dr. King's New Disoovery. One bottle gave great relief, I continued to use it and now em well And strong. I oan't say too much iu its praise." This mar- vellous medicine is the surest and quick- est cure in the world for ell Throat and Lung trouble. Regular e'zes 60 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles tree at Dead - man's drug store ; every bottle guaran- teed. 390R1,7, Aotts.—In Winnipeg, on April 25th, the wife of Mr. John Ames, nee Mies Eva Cardiff, of a son. Clow,—In East Wawanosb, on May Btb, the wile of Mr, David Clow of a daughter. TAit/N,—In Goderich, on May 903, the wife of Mr. John Taman, of a eon. BELDEN — Howe. — In the manse, se Molesworth, on Tuesday evening, May tad, by Rev. Geo. Ballantyne, Mr. W. R. Belden, of the township of Howink, to Mies Mary A. Howe, of the township of Wallace. Hearearer—Bnawe.—In Wroxeter, on May 8rd, by Rev. Mr. Kennedy, Mr. T. G. Hemphill, to Mise Lottie, daughter of Dr. Brawn, both of Wroxeter. TnaNsaLL— TU➢N➢CLL —O n Marsh 29, at the residenoe of Mrs. Peek, 1809 73ornby-et, Vancouver, by Rev, J. E. Coombe, Mr. J. 0, Turnbull, to Miss Mary Tnrnboll, sister of Mr. John L. Turnbull, of Elnan, and Mr. Robert Turnbull, of Stratford. I7IEn- Bun0ss8.—I0 Brussels, on Thursday, May 11th, Samuel Burgess, aged 79 ysare,4 months and 16 days. KNIGHT.—In Morrie, 00 M/131 6111, David Knight, aged 74 years and 10 months, Pa,uaox.—In Grey, on May 10,1, Susan L., beloved wife of Richard Pearson, aged 88 years.; Ronnnxsore.—In Colborne, on May 5th, Ruby, youngest daughter of Alex. Robertson, aged 28 years. 133v VSSa aI.S Zmr-A-ZS11�aaTS, Pall Wheat 65 Barley .... 86 Peas ....... .... 60 Oats 2r9 Butter, tube and rolls 11 Eggs per dozen 9 Flour per barrel 4 00 Potatoes (per bag) 1 00 Ray per ton 5 00 Rides trimmed 7 Rides rough 5 Salt per bbl., retail 1 00 Sheep shins, each 80 Lamb shins eaob 25 Hoge, Live 4 10 Wool 16 Apples (per bag) 80 66 40 61 30 12 10 4 00 1 00 6 00 7} 6 60 75 25 4 25 17 1 00 Belleville, Ont., May 0.—At the oheeee board today there were offered 275 white and 45 colored April cheese ; 90 wan bid, but no sales tools plane on board, Ingersoll, Out, May 9,—Tile Ingersoll oheoae board opened today, and was large. ly attended by both salesmen and buyers. After the offioers for the =suing year were appointed and other business trans- acted. 800 boxes of oheoae made the first week in May, were put on board 89e was offered. Toronto, May 0.—Wheat quiet : prices easy ; nothing doing ; impossible to sell Wheab ; oars of red and white West, 68o, and goose, 65e to 66o outeide ; Manitoba wheat steady ; No. 1 hard wheat, 81o, and No, 1 Northern at 710, Owen Sound, Sian nie and Midland. Flour dull ; oars of straight roller, in bbls., Toronto freights, $8,15. Millfeed firm ; oars of shorts, 914 to $16, and bran, 912 to $12.50 West. Barley dull ; No. 1, 41c West. Buck- wheat quint ; care West, 480 to 50o. Rya firm, at 68o West, Corn easy oars of Canada yellow West, 86o, and No. 2 American. Ontario points, 41o. Oats steady, at 820 for white West. Peas steady, at Oso West. Toronto, May 9.—Tho reoeip18 were about 100 sheep and lambs, 1,200 hogs, 70 calves and 100 miloh cows, but the supply of common grades was very heavy, for there was little rloneaud for them, and as a consequenos moat of the offerings were loft over he the pons at noon. Ex. port rattle were about the same as on t'riday. Choke heavy exporters were quotable at 94,60 to $4,80, end 94.85 per cwt., for an 000aeional buneh of Very choice, Light wore in very, boavy supply, MAT 1.2, 1899 ST4XD4RD B, XEC OF CaNalDill, awts'z'.a.�rJxsa;-z�rr "Le��. HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO CAPITAL PAID UP (Ons Million Dollars) • 91,000,000 RPSERV111 FUND , . - • 5000,000 tlgeneies in all principal pointa in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States (Sllitgland. OBEIb"67vXffATasr7 ` :r'axem. A General Banking Bnsinees Transacted Farmers' Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued and Colieotlone made on ell pointe, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Interest allowed on deposits of 91,00 and upwards. SPECIAL ATTENTION WIVEN TO TAE OOLLSOTION oS FAaatElis' SAES NOrae, Every facility afforded Cuatomors living at a dietanoe, 3. N. GORDON, ACTINO AGENT. kluging prices ranging from 54 to $4.56 per cwt. Butchers' oattle—All good to choice stuff found ready sole at steady prices : Prices remained unohanged from Friday, good to choice selections being quotable at 94.40 to 94.60 per cwt. ; medium and common grades were in heavy supply, but were very slow of eals, febohiog 98 25 to 95.25 per cwt. Inferior grades fetched 53 to $8 26 per cwt. Can - adieu stockers for Buffalo were in moder- ate supply, andthe quotations were a little firmer, these being only quoted if() per cwt, higher, or 98.75 to 94 25 per cwt. ; light were steady ; good feeders found a good demand at steady prices, of 94.40 to 94,65 per cwt. Milch rows and calves—Good milohers met with a good demand, and fetched. $40 to 955 each ; poorer grades brought 980 to $40.oaoh. The demand for- calves was fairly active, and prices steady, these being quotable at 92 to 53 per bead. Sheep and lambs -- Offerings were very light, but the demand MRS active, everything being cleared out of the pens early at steady prices, Sheep for export and butchers' use, weighing 126 to 1401bs,, fetched 90 50 to 54 per owt. Spring lambs were steady, ab 92 to $5 small, and bunks weighing from 150 to 175 pounds brought) 93 to $3.25 per cwt. Yearlings were a little steadier, at $5.25 to 95.75 per cwt. Lambe fetched 54 to 94 50 per cwt. Hogs—The heavy supply found 5great outlet ab the best prices paid so far this year : choice iodate Mous were quoted Ito higher, or 94.621 per cwt., and thick fat were do higher, or 94 25 per owl). ; light were also in moderate supply, at i}c higher, or $4.25 per cwt. Sows were steady, at 93 per cwt., and a moll supply of stage fetched 92 per cwt. East Buffalo, 19.3., May 9.—Cattle— There were no fresh receipts, but the feeling was firm on the desirable hatcher grades ; there were no calves. Sheep and lambs—The total offerings were 6a. loads ; prices ruled the came as yesterday ; choice to extra lambs, 56.15 to $0.25 bid sheep, choice to extra, $5 to $5.25 ; sales were on the bases quoted, Hogs—There were hardly enough on sale to make a market —only two -loads, and prices were strong and 6o higher ; heavy were quotable at 94.15 to 94.26 ; mixed, 94,20 ; Yorkers, 94.20 ; there were no pigs on sale ;roughs, 68.40 to $8 50 ; stags, $2.75 to 58 ; offer. ings cleaned up. ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. HoveE and lot for sale. Apply to JNO, VINCENT, Brussels. CERAae posts for sale. Lot 22, oou. 6, Morris. 8IMON FORSYTH. Two breeding sows and 2 litters of venue rigs for sale. Apply to MRS. ALES. cONON, Lot 10, Con, 5, Morris, 41•tf Demme property, hoose, stable and lot on Alexanderstreet, Brussels, worth $1,000, will be sold for 8050, on easy terms of payment. Enquire at TSE POST. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. ANYONE WANTING A SEW - MI Machine, Organ or Piano can be supplied by applying to me for I am not out of the business as some have tried to report. I Will deal with you as reasonable as any. 28. T. M0ORE, llrussels, HOUSE AND LOT FOR BALE on Mill street,I3raseels. The house is a comfortable ono, well fitted up, with cellar, hard and soft water, &a, - There is also a good stable. Fruit trees in garden : over one•quarter sore of land. For price, terms, &o., apply to B. FINN, Proprietor, or W.31, 1111RR, of Tan Poet:. 18-01 Tenders Wanted, Tenders will be received by the tinder - signed up to the 20th of May, for the follow- ing contract 1—(1) Shingling one half of the roof of Ethel Presbyterian Chnroh ; (2) Iiai- somining the interior and glazing windows of same. M. FERGUSON, Ethel. Tenders Wanted. Tenders will be reoeived by the under- signed to June lei for putting a trunk Sewer, and Water piping and Hydrants in the Vi Ilage of Brueeels, Tenders to be separate , so mash for excavation and put- ting in, t ile and taterpiping and hydrants, Plane and epI010eutiousmay be seen at oflloe orOlerk or Realm. 44.3 P. S. SCOTT, Clerk, Notice of Dissolution. Nottos is hereby given that the partner- ship heretofore existing between the under. signed, lately carryingon business as gener- al merobauts at the Village of Walton, in the County of Enron, bas this day been dis• solved hy mutual aliment, The said bus -E- llen will be continued by the undersigned Wm, 00. Smith, who will assume all firm liabilities, and to whom all debts duo to the Said arm aro to be paid. Dated at Brussels this first day or May, A, E.18001.Witnj ll W. . f3INCLAXR 1 WILLIAOO 3. 911I1T11. BOAR FOR BEBVIOB,—Trac underslgnedwlll hoop tor service on Lot et, elon.12, Grey a thorn -trod Tamworth Boar, with registered pedigree. "Terme, $1,00 with privilege of returning if needs, Bary. J, P. McINTOIM, 44.4 Proprioter. DULL FOR S1 RVICE,—TIiE undersigned will beep for sotwiue on lots 10 and17 tlon� 10, Grey, a bboro'-bred Ayrshire Mail, withregistered itedigrdo. Terms 92.00, with privilege of returning if neoaseary. WM,h'I80I110%t, 41.4 - Proprietor. PULL 1ll'OR SERVIOE,—T7 l undoreignod w11l14eup1 for aetoo on lot G, omi.17, Grey, a theme -bred Diatom bull, with registered pedigree. Terms 91,00 with privilege of returning if ts5Ooesary, 42.1 15111)1-1 1141118AV, Prop, LAMB BUYING. Wo, the undoreignod, hereby give due notice that for the coming season we w111 not buy Beak Lambs Wean al a valuation of at toast $1,00 per hundred less than E wen tend Wetbore, and all mixed loads which have not borototore been discriminated acainst,will hereafter be bought by us with the understanding that the Bucks elleli be thrown out at a pries not less than 51,00 per huedred lower, or on the game basis as has hitherto governed 0111 puroltasse of ahem. and this rule ellen govern all our perehusee of Canadian Lambs f0r the season of 1800. Ot2A8. CANNON. MESS109, 2IM1nER BROS. MEMO. CANNON & SWIIENEY, 111W ENGLAND DRESSED MEAT & WOOL Co, Notice ie also given that the local lamb buyers will be governed by the above deris- ion and nett the farmers of this locality to pay attentionto it. 44 8 REAL ESTATE. GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. Lot 19, Con, 9, Grey. 12 feat of it touobes the river. Immediate possession. For price, terms, 00, apply to 10- THOS. MOORE, Brussels, VARM FOR SALE.—THE UN— ttersignod offers his farm, West Half Lot No. 10, 000. 4, Grey, containing 00 sores, more or lees. For particulars ae to price and terms apply to AGOG, ROBERTSON, Brussels P. 0. on the promisee, - ARM FOR SALE,—THE UN— deret noel offers his 100 more farm for sale, being tot 2, eon, 10, Grey. Comfortable house, bank barn, good orobara, plenty of water and plass ie in good condition. Only 2 miles from Waite u village and 4 mites from Brussels, Possession given to suitpurcbas- er. For prion, terms and other particulars apply to WM. SMITE, Proprietor, Walton P, O. �1INE FARM FOR SALR.—BE- INe Lot 20, N 1 Con. 6, Morris township, containing 98 acres of nrebolaes laud. There is alleges, burn, orchard and good ware- house, and farm is well fenced. There are 35 acres in Fall wheat ; 15 acres iu h CHEAPER Than Ever, When we tell you that our present stock of WALL PAPER is a Cheaper as well as a nicer line than we have yet shown we do so knowing that our stook will boar out what we gay. Wall Papers have advanced greatly in price elnoe we bought our stook but our price remains the same AT Fox's Drug Store. 'ARM FOR SALE: -150 ACRES Consisting of the South d and South t of the North i oILot 00, Con.2, East Wawa - nosh, This is an excellent stook farm , being well supplied with good spring water. Itis situated about 8 miles from tits thriving Vil- lage of Blyth. A largo part of It is under grass. Buildings andfemme aro in a fair state of repair. May term of payment will be given. For all in formation apply to 11-tf G. F. BLAIR, Barrister, Brussels. GOOD FARMS FOR SALE.— The undersigned offer two 100 sore farms for anis at reason able prices. The Ints are Nos. 10 and 11, Con, 0 (Sunshine), the sideroad between them. Good brink house and barn an 10111, and house and 2 barns on lot 10. Orchards and all necessary conven- iences. Well watered and suitable for grain or grazing, 100 acres now in grass. Will be sold either separate or together t0 snit pur- chaser, Worms of payment reasonable. Im- mediate pogessefon, For farther particulars apply L. DIUXIN ON,Barrrlleter,rWinghan,, 103 CENTRAL; 4315 qt 9 5t1r'c'f1for , Grit 44 40 acres pasture. Possession could be given Of our secant students have accepted at algood situations, It pays young wen and aloe, Patin adjoins the village 0f Bras - sole. For further particulars as to rice, women to possess 'bneiuess bright:se. O" terms, &o,, write to particulars LIVINGSTON, Enter now. roepeotue free. M, P„ Baden. 20-tf IV. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 1. re-SIGtll 4 rr'N. rY .c'td/0"rG`ti;z f ti + . IR.tstL- az.o x,'13 LEAIa The Hardware Trade in Prices and Values. Experienoe and paying oaeh for our goods enables us to outdo all competitors. We will not be undersold. Can't name low prices on one or two articles. Everything iu our flue down to Rook Bottom value. BE SURE AND SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE. WE HANDLE THE DEERING BINDER TWINE, Allowed to be superior to all other Twine in this market, and no higher pride than inferior quality elsewhere. Large assortment of Harvest Toole Stains allrig prices. Paints Otis Vtirolehes and Stas, atoright d 'Vale and Gendron They aro well knave and always retable Prices from $30 u BICYCLES. We sell the Wellan n p. A. M. McKay & Co. We have for sale the following varieties of Turgl ., •r7.• .. .r,. !,eds. Hall's Westbury Barbi/2,01m ,Skirvi7zg's Improved Sharpes Improved Su,tto72's Champion) East Lothian Bruce's Selected East Lothian... Hartley's Bronze Top White Swede Carter's Elephant Tettercairn Green Top Carter's Imperial ellso Grey Stone and Yellow 4berdeen in AS'o t Turmi ps • •••••• , • • •... 1,6.[ ta,i 40 CD Although they iu'e very low .in price We guarantee the above seeds to be the best that moneycanbuy.' us It call forSeeds. Give