The Brussels Post, 1899-8-4, Page 44
gig se ;lista
FRIDAY, A 11 Q. 4, 1899.
Epworth Leaguers.
FOURTH INrERNArsoNAL
CONVENTION,
Indianapolis the sheeting plate tit Over
29,50o Methodists.
The fourth International Convention
of the Epworth Leagues of the United
States and Dominion of Canada convened
in Indianapolis, State of Indiana, on
Thursday, 7uly 20th, and continued until
Sabbath evening following. There were
over 20,000 delegates in attendance and
musb enjoyable and enthusiastic meet.
iuge were held.
No small amount of interest was taken
in decorating the city, and in this lbs
business blocks, hotels, pnblio budding
stud private residences took no small part
while at the planes of service the wor
was most elaborately done. Union Jacks
and Stars and Stripes floated side by
side, and the colors of the Leagues and
the official flags of the Convention were
to be seen everywhere.
Many of the decorations did service by
night as well as day by the aid of inoan•
descent lights shining through glasses of
various colors. At the entrance to tate
big tent a ]Maltese cross 10 feet square
was illuminated by 225 incandescent
lamps,xed, yellow and frosted and pre•
Panted a very fine appearance at night.
Many mottoes were displayed ; among
them we noticed the following :"In
to day walks tomorrow" ; "Look up,
lift up" ; "One heart, one way" ; "All
for Christ" ; "The eburoh shoulbe a
force to work with, nob a field to work
in" ; "If we ars saved to serve we should
serve to save" ; "I desire is league, of.
fensive and defensive, with every soldier
of Jesus Christ"—John Wesley. ; "We
live to make our church a power in the
land, while we live to love every other
church that exalts our Christ,"—Bishop
Simpson.
The places of meeting were a large
tent, capable of seating 8,000 to 10,000,
pitched on an open space adjoining the
Courb House ; Tomlinson Hall, seating
from 5,000 to 7,000 ; and the English
Opera House. In these places three ser-
vices were held each day, ab 0 a. m., 2 30
and 7.45 p. m. Several of the churches
were also called into requisition for 1)e
partmental Conferences, and all places of
meeting were taxed to the utmost to ac-
commodate the audiences that assembled.
Excellent music was provided at all the
meetings under the leadership of Profes•
sore Excel! and Gabriel, of Chicago ;
Black, of Williamsport, Pa. ; end Hemp-
hill, of Waxahachie, Tex. Large and
well trained choirs gave a splendid lead
to the service of song which was uplift-
ing. All the selections were found in the
offioial program. In addition to the
above there was a quintette of colored
Nashville students and two lady guar.
tettes.
Each day's exercises opened with sun.
rise meetings at the Soldiers' Monument
in the centre of the city, the program
consisting of short addressee, songs,
prayers and testimonies. Thousands of
delegates assembled and these "Hallelu-
jah Breakfasts" were richly enjoyed.
The discussion of controversial topics
was not on the program, but practical
subjects met with in every day life and
work wars wisely chosen and ably dis-
cussed. Among the general topics were
"Methodism of to-day,"""The Intellectual
Life," "Methodism, its Spirit ;and Life,"
"Social Righteousness," "Good Citizen.
ship,' Temperance" and "Missions,"
Departmental Conferences were also
held dealing with the Junior League,
Correspondence; Social Work ; Literary
Work ; Charity, Mercy end Help in
Country Chapters ; Spiritual Work
Forward Missionary movement. A
change was made in the presiding officer
at each meeting so there was no same-
ness about the services.
Among the nobables of the United
States present were :—Bishops Hurst
Ninde, Candler, Fitzgerald, Fowler and
Warren; Revds. Durose, Schell, Berry,
Chaplain McCabe ; i Francis Murphy,
the great temperance evangelist ; D. W.
Potter, of Chicago ; and Rev. L. W. Mun-
hall, D. D., of Germantown, Pa, well
known evangelists, together with a large
number of well known laymen.
The Canadians who took part in the
program were Revds. Dr. Carman, Tor.
onto ; G. J. Bond, Halifax ; Dr. Work.
man, Toronto ; Jas. Elliott, Kingston ;
T. J. Parr, Hamilton ; J. H. Hazlewood,
Dundee ; Joseph Edge, London ; D. W.
Snider, Milton ; H. W. Crewe, St. Thom-
as ; A. 0, Crews, Toronto ; R. (Whiting,
Mitchell , Jno. Morrison, London ; J. W.
Graham, Toronto ; 0, W. Watch, Belle.
ville ; S. J. Shorey, Peterboro' ; W. J.
Sipprell, New Westminster ; J. B. Rid.
dell, Winnipeg ; F. A. Cassidy, Guelph ;
R. J. Elliott, Burlington ; W. F. Wilson,
Hamilton; Jas. Livingston, Windsor;
J. D. Fitxpattick, Toronto ; E. Crummy,
Sharboe Lake; and Miee Cornish, Lyn.
den ; here. Morgan Wright, London ;
W. H. Moss, Dundee ; Dr. Wiimot, J. L,
Hughes, Dr. 3. Mermen and Dr. Sbeph.
eneon, Toronto Miss Sadie Bowes,
Hamilton ; and W. 51. Herr, Bruseele ;
H. Rutbven McDonald, soloniet, of Lon.
don, was also in attendance and oonbri.
bused several bass solos in bis urinal
excellent style,
One diflieulty experienced by many of
the speakers Was making the audiences
Bear, owing to the large buildioge and it
was thebght by not a few that more good
would aoorue if there were more melting
places and the large getheringe enb.divid.
ed. The railways did all in their power
to faoiliato the going and coming of dela,
gates by both regular and special trains.
These Conventions are a bonanza to the
railways and they know it.
Friday afternoon a grand concert Was
amanged specially for the Leaguere at
the State Fair grounds, 7 miles out of the
city, by street railway. A program of
gamee and sports was also given. It was
an enjoyable outing.
The Epworth League was organized
fa the United Stetee in 1880 and there
are now 30,500 Sooletlee. Bishop Ninde
ie the Presideub, and Rev, Edwin A,
Schell, D. D., the General Secretary,
Fort M1 1
he E. church South bout Bishop
is
an ler wimples p
0 d o es the Pr si tit's air
upC a de oh
and Rev, Dr, DuBose le Secretary.
'Thie League was organized in 1890,
They have a paper palled the Epworth
Era, There are 4,050 Sooiobise and 85,•
000 members, also 500 Junior Leagues,
The Epworth League of Canada has 2,000
Sooiebies and 82,000 mstnbere. Rev, Dr.
Carman is Preeidenb end Rev, A, C,
Crews Secretary, and also editor of the
Epworth Era, a hustling paper with a
oircelatiou of 5,000 although only abonb
e year old,
Many other interesting items might be
given but the space at our dispestel Is
filled so we reluctantly stop, The Inter.
national Epworth League Convention of
1899 and the friendships formed will be a
green spob iu our memory as the years
glide by.
TnE whsrsrs.
The name Epworth, which w:ts chosen by
the originators of the league, is taken. from
the birthplace of John Wesley, founder of
Meth odiem. Epworth isa town in Lincoln-
shire, England, and bore et Epworth rectory
(his father was Samuel Wesley, an BOB -
papal minister.) John Wesley was bora on
June 28, 1709. Samuel Wesley was the
father of nineteen children, of wtwm three
eoua.Samuel, 'John end Charles, acquired
eminence, frontlet Wesley, the eon, lived
on intimate terms wiEh Barley, E,trl of Ox
ford, Pope, Swift and Prior. Be was a high
churchman, and wrote somewhat clever
squibs wariest Sir Robert Walpole, tbo
iS hilts and the law church preachers.
John Wesley sated ter some tune as his
father's °urate at Bp worth and lu Bove,ber,
1729, settled et Oxford and began to take
le pupils. About the sante time, with Iris
brother Chariot and others, he began that
systematic course of religious life whioh led
to their being termed 'Methodists" by the
Oxonians. His oratory was colloquial, terse,
homely end vigorous. His expressive and
marled features, and intense earnestness,
always coupled with sputa reasoning, en-
abled ho to q amu
i acquire his followersperson
a
ug
continued
lfnlus 150 of an unrivaled kind, fie
continued his labors allnost to the last, but
wrote January 1,1700: "1 am now an old
matt, decayed from heart to foot," IIs this
same year he wrote : "I do not rem ember to
have felt lowness of spirits fora Quarter Of
an hour since I was born," He died March
9, 17M,
Charles Wesley was born at Epworth, De-
cember 18,1708, and died March 2,5,17es. die
published no fewer than 4,100 hynne of his
own eompositlou, and left about 0,000 in
manuscript. Two sons of Charles esley
attained eminence as musicians, and a
grandson, Samuel Sebastian, 1010.1572, was
lemonsraal.s the organist Of Gloucester
Cathed
POST SCUM.
The attest oar Co. donated $2,000
toward meeting the expenses of the Con
vention and then would have a tidy bal.
ante from the big business done. -0,000
pounds was the weight of the canvas in
the big tenb.—A large bust picture of
Queen Victoria was placed above the
organ in Robert's Park church, at whioh
a number of meetings were held.—Great
praise was given the Central Committee
for the` way all local arrangements were
perfected and the "White caps" cello
looked atter the delegates on their arri-
val did their work admirably.—Fore.
paugh d: Sehls;Bros. circus struck Indisu•
apolis the same day as the Convention,
no prior arrangement was made, how-
ever, that this should be the case.—The
next Convention will be held in San
Francisco in 100L Cleveland, Matta.
nooga, Toronto and Indiauapolie have
been the four meeting places eo far for
these gatherings. — Mormonism, the
Liquor traffic, Sabbath desecrators and
the army oanteen came in for a large
share of denunciation.—The Chicago
Tribune in reporting the proceedings of
Saturday says :—"The convention seizes
every opportunity to emphasize the
British -American enbenbe,and at the tent
this afternoon, when W. H. Herr, of
Brussels, Oot., referred to Queen Victoria
as the greatest living monarch the
immenoe audience broke out into cheers.
"Social Righteousness and Good Citizeu
ship" was the topic under discussion, the
afternoon being devoted to it."—Denver,
Minneapolis, Washington and Richmond,
Va., were wanting the next Convention
but San Francisco out -voted them for
1801.—Franois Murphy, the great Metho-
dist Temperance Evangelist, is seeking
an appointment as chaplain to one of the
regiments in the Philippines. Re has
served a similar position in the Spanish•
American war,—There were about 1,500
colored delegates in attendance. A few
of their leading men took part in the
program.
The ten.yeer-old son of 0. J. Hevey, of
London, was drowned on Saturday even-
ing last while bathing in the Thames.
A Tilsonburg young lady hue found her
long lost brother through a matrimonial
advertisement. They have been separ-
ated for years.
T. Fletcher's
4.""-_ JEWELRY STORE
Another orate of diose Beautiful
Souvenir Goods with photo. of Main
street, Public School and Melville church.
Oahl for s Souvenir before all are gone.
A full stock of Ladies' and Genie'
Gold Watobee always kept. A beautiful
assortment of Gold Rings, made to our
order, direot !tom manufacturer.
Repairing of Watches promptly at.
tended to and guaranteed,
If you require Spectacles ask for
MRS. FLETCHER,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
ALWAYS GO TO
Hart's ..rt Gallery
When you want the best satisfaction and
a Photo. that yon are not ashamed to
show your friends. We do no second•
Mese work, whatever. Every Photo. that
we turn out is Aridly first•olese and
right up-to-date, Compare our work
with othere and judge for yourself who
does the bast work, Our work ie all
"Brussels finished," Call end give us e.
trial and I am sere you will be well
pleased with our work for it ie by far the
beet you San get in town. Our posing,
lighting, retouching and toning is mush
in the lead, Come up and try as.
E. HART, ARTIST'
Wetton, (flack, ilressels,
Sign Of the "Heart,"
Good opening for smart apprentice,
880.18.841118,8085481,18818.4
OUR OTTAWA LETTER,
The verya _._
1e sub antial 'i ores a in t It a tour
sE e
0u om revenue whioh :Allowed the re-
dilation in dudes in 1897 end 18118 should
allay the feate of to
a who eseorted that
euoh rednotions would Isenit in a loss at
revenue auil force the (1 lvernmeut to re•
sort to sones for,n of direst taxation, As
It been/nes generally known that a re•
dilution in protective (Intiee, no muster
in what country enforced, restate in an
inoret195 of retinue, the mein objection,
as fur as Canada he concerned, of Betting
back to a revenue tariff will diluinish.
We have bit to trace the intim nue such
reduotinns must have on efeetive demand
to uuderelnnd why it is that an increased
revenue frons imports r,sults. To do
Ibis we must keep in mind two well es•
tabli•hed foots, namely, that About 00%
of the people are wage•earuers, mud that
about the Mame proportion live up to
their income. A good deal of the con.
fusion whioh &errannds many economic
questions might be avoided were these
two facts kept in mind. With our eyes
open to our enrrouudings, and lheee facts
before us, a simple but logiuel explanation
of the seeming anomaly is possible,
We all know that niter the fielding
Tariff was brought down a general soak
ing down of prices toots plane. In 1808
when the preteroutial duties went into
fall force thio sealing dowel pr00ese wee
repeated. New inasmuch 8,5 90' of the
people spend all the money they have,
whether prices ere high or low, the scat•
ing down wou'd immediately give rise to
a proportionate increase in effective
demand. To simply the increased
quantity demanded would certainly re•
quire en increase itt the number of per -
della engaged in production and di.tribu•
tion—thus decreasing the number of the
unemployed. A decrease in the nuritber
of the nnemploy,5 invariably forces
wages to riee.
We bavetherefore as u necessary re•
suit of the lowering of the tariff an ouor•
mous increase of the number iu receipt of
wagee and an aotnal increase in the aver.
age wages of those who were employed
prior to the reduction.
The degree to which these improve-
ments in the position of the wage earners
must have iufluenoed effective demand
may be ,understood when we consider the
simple, but not very well understood, fact
that all the wealth of things podooed
each year by the community represents,
less a fraction, the amount of wagee paid
for their actual produotion and distribu-
tion. Judging from an estimate of the
annual production of oar forms made by
an official of the Agriculture Depart.
went the annual production of wealth
from all sources in Canada mast be in
the neighborhood of 51,500,000,000.
Now as this sum roughly represents
wages paid by employers and wages paid
to those who employ themselves and pay
th, mselves out of the proceeds of the
things they produce, it is easy to under•
stand why an increase in the average
number and pay of the wage earners
under contract, and an increase in the
purchasing power of wages generally,
which a decrease in the Anse of com-
modities necessarily involves, must have
produced the busiuess activity that has
characterized the last, and the first ten
months of the present, fiscal year. The
general increase in the wages and in the
number of people in reeeiph of wages en•
able; the c immunity ae a whole to spend
more money in the purohnee of the cheap-
ened commodities than they could posy
sibly speed when wages were lower,
wage-earners fewer, and prides higher,
Imports would increase in proportion to
the liter need purchasing power of the
people,
Aliowing for all oonditiens under whioh
production is carried on it is easy to see
that the Fielding Tariff must have in•
creased the purchasing power of wages
20%. Assuming the aggregate annual
production of wealth to be $1,500,000,000
prior to the reduction of the tariff this
increase of 20% in the putehasiug power
of wages would give rise in the course of
a year to s demand over and above what,
up to this point, had been called for of
some $800,000,000 worth of commodities.
The extra hands neeeseary to produce
and distributethie increased quantity ie
sufficient bo account for the decrease in
the number of the unemployed, and con•
segaent increase in wages whioh hag co.
carred since that tariff was pnt in force.
Thie increased demand has (rept our own
engines of produotion and distribution
busy beyond their ability to suppiy it,
thus forcing us to increase our orders
abroad. Renee the ioareased revenue
from imports.
A 0ARNINO AND PREDICTION.
Many influences are at work under the
oonditious produced by our yet exoeasive
protective tariff whioh will tend to oheals
the expansion of our foreign trade for the
next year, and must shorten the period
of our present spell of prosperity.
The moat unfavorable eiroumstanoe we
have to contend with at present is the
rapid expansion of our protected indus-
tries, and the formation of trnete and
combines known to be going on. All
protected msnntaoturers and their advo-
cates, both in and out of Parliament,
maintain that in the absence of protect-
ive tariffs their products would sell for
less than it coats to produce them ; and
there can be iittie doubt of the truth of
this contention.
Thie contention of the manufaoburere
being true, a considerable percentage of
the total output of all our protected in.
Mistrial establishments mast represent
an withal destruction of the wealth of the
oommuuiby. This destruction of wealth
is represented by the difference between
oust of production under protection and
what the selling price of the same pro.
tion,
duots would be to the abeenpro
ee of tea'
Assuming the output of our protected
induetrial establishments to be $500,000,.
000 for the current fieeat year, (about the
total for 1801,) and the difference between
cost of production and the seiticg price
in the absence of protection to be 10%,
the wealth destroyed by these protected
establishments would equal $50,000,000
during the year, thus contracting the
purchasing power of the community to
that extent. Under present conditions
we know the output of these induebriee to
be increasing enormously, necessarily
retarding the expansion of the profit pro.
Muting undertakings, From which all the
dieburaements of the community must
be drawn.
It ehouid be kept in mind that the pro.
tested indusbeies are, like the Govern.
Ment, the idle and indigent, a obarge on
those cibizene in our midst who devote
themselves t0 the production of things,
whioh would sell for more than coat of
production in absence of proteotion,
BilUSSALGS POST
dairnftionanw.......
Iinowing the :Rote, it may he predicted
with some degree of oertainby that our
revenue on im o to for the next fiscal
Yearwill showlase
o
aneaand trade
generally lase expansion titan
was ex.
perIeneed dutinR
the peat two years,
Could we get the Can
i below the pre•
teotive peiu', Oar I xpaueion in papilla.
tion, wealth, menntaotures and trade
would bo rapid beyond the dreams of the
most sanguine, (Under euoh onrdltinna,
all industries would add wealth to the
state, for those that did nob would be
quickly Abandoned.
The old Presbyterian church at Wal•
lacebnrg was destroyed by fire,
Mrs. Borrowman, of Toronto, died end.
deuly 00 Saturday last at Winnipeg while
wonting home from Vancouver.
Cattle thieves are operating in Middle.
sex county. Several fanners have lost
valuable animals, Thee far there is no
clue to the thieves.
AUCTION SALE
—OF—
Valuable - Farm.
The Executors at the estate of the late
Elisabeth MoIlroy will offer for sale by pall -
lie amnion On the promises oil
Saturday, the 19111 day of August, 10119,
n81 o'clock in the afternoon, by Charles
Hamilton, suetioneer, tate foilnwi lei 1015,51,15
farm 1—The South Balt of lot number 14 in
the 8th concession of the Township of Mor.
ria, in the said County of Burma, containing
100 acres more or less. The bu•ldings eon -
slat of a house 1t stories, with Michela and
wood shed attached; barn, uith steno
foundation and stables underneath 50x00•
horse stable 20x80 ; hog pen, lieu house and
other small buildings, All the buildings and
fences 505 iu goodrepair, There is also an
orchard containing 14 noses, In good bearing
vatered11byThe
never-failing spring ao,eek
About 58 sores are cleared and In a goad
state of cultivation. The balance is timber-
ed with hard wood, The farm is parbicu-
larlywell situated, beaus four miles from
the Village of 'Myth and 7 miles from the
Village of Brussels, on a good gravel rood.
Terms of sale :—Ten -per cent. on day of
solo to the Vondore or their Solicitors the
balance to be paid in Thirty days tllers-
after, when the purchaser will be entitled
to a conveyance and possession. Further
particulars and ooudition of sale will be
made known at time of sale, or may be had
from the Auctioneer or the undersigned.
J. T. sA11ROW, AlA1tY ifctLROY,
Solicitor for Executors, Iixeoutlix.
Godoricb. WM. ('01001)1r00'1', Executor
Dated. at Godoricb this 5rf day of July,
1590.
PG, 4 1E99
T. Carson's /Hell water opaniet, Uan.
Isis C., raved Madeline Sutolide eget
7
years, from drowniug in the Sb. Law-
re0ae near C
lits aton.
It is reported that Mr. March anti,
Premier u of O to o
t e 'I be
b will able to t Ir d 1,
� 1
nuttttee a silt lne of 9
f 8 000 on t t .
p � ha tent u
operations of the lest year.
STOA AT . .
BREWER'S
PHOTO, STUDIO
Don't make any mistake as we aro far
ahead of any in town and can satisfy you,
We are up.to.date. My studio le open
for the benefit of the pnblio 0 days in the
week, holideye included, We don't Wolk
on Sunday. Wo are far better than we
say as we are modest and don't like to
brag.
Now is the time to get a view of your
residence, eta. Brewer does the work,
Step in and see us. Always welcome.
H. R. BREWER.
ARTIST,
fT1WEi\ RAILWAY
"The Tourist Route of
America."
THE MODERN
VESTIBULE COACHES,
PULLMAN AND
DINING CAR
SERVICE ARE
OF -TO -DATE,
Veattbule trains daily between Itamlltou,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit and Chicago ,
and the best service 1s also via tbie route to
Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, etc. A
great variety of tours, etnbraoiug the charm-
ing Muekaka,Midland mud INipissing Santee,
Georgian Bay, afaofna°, Duluth, Thousand
Islands, R. Lawreses River,;Montreal. Que-
bec. Saguenay hirer, Sea Coast rosette,
Europe, oto,
Illustrated publtoations, malls, and full
and reliable information may bo obtained
from any agent Grant Trunk Railway
System,
R. T. SUTTON, Agent, Brussels.
The Western Fair, London
SEPTEMBER 7th to 16th, 1899,
Entries close September 0th. Space allotted on receipt of entry.
Exhibits will he unsurpassed, attractions better than ever. Hippodrome, Char-
iot Raoes; Cbampion Sword Contests, Imperial Jape, Famous Lady Riders, World
Renowned Gymnasts and Aerial Artists galore. Fireworks each evening, "The
Britigb and Americana in Samoa," and all ring and platform attractions.
Special excursion trains will leave London each evening after the fireworks.
Grounds will be beautifully illuminated.
Send fur Prize Lists and Programs.
LT. COL, W. M. GARTSBORE,
PRESIDENT.
J. A. NELLES;
SSSOeETAIte.
ADEN TWI6E
We have in stock over 10 tons of the Celebrated
Deering Twine—the Standard of the World. Every ball
of Deering Twine is what the tag represents it to be—
smooth and strong, even and long
Pure Manila, 10ic. per ib.
Standard Manila, . , 100, "
Standard, 9lo, ra
—Waterproof Binder Covers, $S.00.
—A 10 inch Monkey Wrench for 25c.
—Machine Oil from 25e. ,per gallon up.
—A large stock of Harvest Tools, Harvest 11 lits,
Paris Green, Sze.
McKay & Co.'s
HARDWARE.
1
�CCI'�Ig
gar �a�es
Last Longest and get
Every Wisp o f - Hay
•
,
They are Modern and
Capable.
Ask for our Catalogue "Light Draft Ideals ;" it is free.
AGENTS ,
W. H. Humphries 86 Son, D, ..., Crus en,
WALTON. BRUSSE 4.S.
'1Vo also handle all other lines of Tropism:Ms.
Up—m—Dalt
A Choice Stock of
SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
on (land and sold at
Reasonable Prices.
Grocery Department
retains its hold on the Public
for Fresh Goods guaranteed to
be all that is represented.
A call will convince the most
doubtful.
I. G, SKENE.
Agent for Parker's Dye Works.
Fresh Groceries,
Choice Fruits,
Confectionery, ,860,1
AT
Bartliff's
.erre ®•®,.
Our Restaurant is up-to-
date. The best Ice Cream
Soda, Toe Cream and Summer
Drinks •'always on hand.
Call in and see us
0. 11. Bartliff.
Reduced P rices
This week we are offering all lines of Straw Teats at
Greatly Reduced Prices :--
-Ladies' Plain and Mixed Sailors,
—Children's Sailors,
—Men's and Boys'I'lain and Fancy Straw and Linen
—Also all Common Straws reduced in price.
Lathes' Shirt Waists --
We have only a few left and as the
stock is down so low we will let
the balance go very cheap.
foR , K
'i'MDARD ,c
pArrtillig r FF=
August Standard Patterns and Fashion Sheets to hand. The
best and cheapest Patterns in Canada. A Fashion Sheet free to
those who call for them.
trachan.
fiEAVEll HENN I '
Ileaaquarters for . .•
Dairy Supplies
Bead) -mixed _Paints
Garden ante Harvesting Tools
SC7'een Doors and Windows
Lawn, Mowers 'rhe ttreclrvWe
had nil Ittpuil.
Sporting Goods 55. Bicycle Repairs
Eavetroughimg and all Tinware
iSuppltes.
Binder Twine, the best in the market.
N. F. Gerry_
Brussels Carriage Works.
- o.o.—
EWAlel & INNES
:las now on hand and for sale the following line of goods :
Buggies.
Top and Open Buggies with a and $ inch
wheels. In color --Black, Gress,
Carmine and Natural Wood. Size of
bodies, 20, 22 and 24 in. Also Jump
Seat Buggies with 1 in, wheels.
Democrats
With two and three seats,
Carts.
Road and Speeding Carte,
Wagons.
Farm Wagons oonlplete, 2 and 2i in, tires
with reelable arms si and 4 in.
Wagon Gear only if so desired. Farm
Trucks 27 and 8 in, tires, One-horse
Wagon, with or without box, Also
Grow:leg Delivery Wagon.
Wheelbarrows,
Wheelbarrows with steel or wood wheels.
As we.handle the above line of geode
by the oar lot purobasers will get the
, benefit by buying from us,
doz -Es,
Carriage Works, Brussels,
Repairing and Painting in the above lines a speoitl;lty,