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The Brussels Post, 1899-9-7, Page 44 %7E 11?il, ssti t'5: , THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1899. Nitta BODY, ot Danlos, One, is a Slee ab rifle shooting and oan locate the bull's eye on an andel target with the beat of em.There are many liners of work that a lady may do wttb propriety bub we are not too erre that the rifle range in e nubile oompatition is one of the number. I>• the Guelph and Goderiob promoters of the C. P. R. oonneotion would deoide what the proposed route would be the people along the expectant line wonld have a little chance to enthuse but as it there is every appearance of both of the above named planes playing two strings to their bow and as a cousequenae noth- ing paxtioular is being accomplished. . A. central public meeting ie likely to be called but if it is oompoeed;of,persons ad- vooating two dialled routes it will be held in vain. Between two stools the scheme will fall to the ground without doubt, and those interested should take this fact into their serious ooneideration forthwith and deoide on the future course. Clinton. Cucaae CeaT,-11. Holmes, M, P„ and wife are away to the Paoiaio Coast on e. pleasure tour. --Tho ratepayers of Clinton are taxed at the rate of 23 mine on the dollar this year.--Mre. Walter King, Base line, had the mieforttue to break one of her arms a few daye ago. By careful nursing ebe will have full use of it again in a few weeks.---"Aemon Jim," owned by I. lletbeubury, of town, won 8n est week in !ort Heron ! moneyat d 1 the 2.20 Diose, --Ur. Fowler, ot hewn, has been appointed owe of the lecturers at the ga is subjeot is on • 10 H e b rid 'et. College. Oita \ l amatomy..—The Model aeboola for the County of Huron opened in Godsrieh and Clinton on Sept. 5th, The number of pupils for both schools is 34 whish is considerably lees than In former years.— Robt. Mennen was unfortunate enough to lose a horse the other day. He was sur- prised, however, a few days later on being made the recipient of another one (and a better one at that) of which W. J. Paisley was the means of seaming for him by kind friends.—Prior to his enter- ing the benediotine ranks his Meade tools Jame Mealurabie resent Ja a be occasion to preeent with a alight token of their esteem and friendship for him. On Monday evening of last week the party of gentleman friends gathered at the club room and after a few introductory remarks gave him a remembrance in the shape of a valuable and handsome silver lined out glass salad bowl. A few hours were spent by the party in a lunoheon (prepay ed by R. MoLeooan) and speeches in which Mr. Melefurabie made a very suit- able reply to the boner done him and the kindneee of his friends. Dr. Shaw made an exoeilen chairnau.—G. A. Pbippen, of Windham, who is around re -painting the county bridges, lost a brown macs valued at $00. Ile was coming up from the depot, and was in front of J. W. Irwin's, when the animal became oan• tankeroas, evidently from the noise at the depot, it being train time. John Ford, of Holmeaville, happening to come along, assisted Mr. Phippen to try to manage and subdue the animal, but this only made things worse, ;Between being released and kicking herself loose and Mr. Ford's team becoming affrighted, matters were somewhat complicated. Mr. Phippen'e horse in some manner lay on its bunk on the tongue pole of Mr. Ford's waggon between the horses, and was thus carried for a disbanoe, finally being thrown off, resulting in the mare having her neck broken. The 'team ran up Victoria et., turning into the stable of the Commercial Hotel, and °soaped un- hurt. The animal was buried by one of the draymeo. A News item intimates that a move- ment is on foot in Toronto to establish a new paper in couneotion with the Metho. diet church. In our humble judgment there is no necessity for suoh a paper, the "Guardian," the official organ of the oburob, is quite competent to fill the bill. If it is not maintaining the high standard desired, the management should see that the weak place is strengthened. The object of a religious as well as a neuter newspaper should be •to give a good abare of newe and also to remember that long- winded essays and homilies, editorial or otherwise, are not considered up•to•date, Short, sharp, orisp, well peeked sentenoes is the desirseum. The "Guardian" might profitably take a few poiutere from the Epworth Era in its get-up. There is no long felt want to be filled by foisting a new weekly on Methodism and as the publication of the "Guardian" involves osrtain financial obligations on the oburob the oonntenaooingof a competitor should not be taken into the serious con- sideration of loyal members. Tam foreign trade of Canada from 180S to 1895 rose from 9131,000,000 to 9224,- 000,000, an increase of $92,000,000 in 27 years. From 1895 to 1890 oar trade rose from $224,000,000 to 8319,500,000, an in. crease of 995,000,000 in 3 years. Can• adieu commerce, it will be Been, indent. ed as much in the last 3 years ae in the previous 30 years, Io 1895 the revenue was in round figures, 834,000,000 ; in 1899 it will be 46 million. In 1895 the expenditure was 988,132,005. In 1808 it was a million dollars lees, owing to speoial reoeipte from the Yukon, from the Inter. oonanuai, from sinking fend investments and other sources. In 1897 the fixed chargee for interest amounted to 52.11 per bead. The present Government have added 805,000 a year, but, allowing for the inoreaee of population, the fixed charges per head in 1900 will be only $2. In 1894 95 there was a deficit of 94,158,- 875, and in 1895 96 tbere was a deficit of 9880,551. In 1898.99 there was a sur- plus of 95,000,000. From 1894 to 1896, both years inclusive, the national debt increased 515,750,000. In the 3 following years the increase has been $5,528,000, and during that time the Government have appropriated 89,048,205 for canals. n BRYAN SPEAKS. The Demoeretie Leader Illscusses Trusts and the Philippines. Hon. William J. Bryan, on passing through Winnemucca, Nev., on his way to California, delivered an address to a large crowd. In part he said :—"I be- lieve the outlook for diocese in 1900 was never better than at present. Oo the old questione of the campaign of 1890 we are stronger than we were during that campaign. On the new questions we are gaining steadily. The Obicago platform at the 000vention next year will be affirmed entirely. In fact, I doubt whether any opposition to the platform will manifest itself in the convention at ail. Two of the greatest of the new issue that are before the country are :— Firer, the trusts ; second, the Philippine question. Many methods have been aug• treated for the extermination of the trusts. The moat feasible, it seems to me, is to require every corporation to obtain a license from the Federal Government before it is permitted to do business out- side the State in which it is organized. This license man be granted under condi- tions which will squeeze the water out 01 the stook and prevent the monopoliza- tion of any industry. This nation tend choose between a repel:Mc or an empire. An imperial policy cumuli be defended on anyground. From a financial stand- point it will be an expense to a large majority of the people and a profit only to the capitalists who would organize syndi- oates to develop the Philippines. From a religious point of view, it cannot be defended. A deapobiom at Manila ie not 0Oneietant with a free government in the United Steten. This nation aannot en- dure while half its people are citizens and belt venal')." S. J. Radoliffe baa been appointed Prinoipal of the London, Ont„ Collegiate Institute. Bush fires aro raging around Dresden, Penoee and farm houses havofallen before the flatnee, The Great Eastern Railway was Bold by the Sheriff et Sorel for 9905, to Mr, l,'retpntaine,of Montreal, THE BRUSSELS POST Sia l'tireee Front flay Fever.In an article on hay fever in the Ameri- can Angler, January 1490, a ooreepond- etlb writes :—.01 pewee tbolteunde of remedies have been offered end tried, but the time end money spent in the trial has generally been waned, for a parbiel relief, if any, uonld only be obtained, and the eating yet remained. Therefore, in plana of remediee, aurgloal operations and hernia s ut k, leriu a the only toured for subjeot of hay fever to pursue if relief le •o t f feo desired, is to ileo from the flintier) atnmephere and deleberioue 1,11150058 to regions where the air and surroundings are free from the sources of this trouble." The Muskoka lakes, riagnelawen river region, Lake of 13aye end Georgian Bay dinner. are totally exempt from the mates of the tremble and immediate relief and a decided care is tenured all who visit this beautiful tonality. The main considerations in ohuoelte these regions, in preference to other localities, are :- 1. Relief and Intel immunity front bay fever ; 2, elesy aceeseability and moder- ate hotel rates ; 3. Good postal 9ervi0', i ad Ind ntelegraph, ICO t s rasa e u3 railroad p steamboat faoilitiea ; 4. Be,ntifnlly oeolud,•d and oherming camping gin tads ; 5. Goad hotel aorommodatien on ell priuoipal lakes ; li. The adapbabiliry of the surrouudinge to meet the various or varying 'code of invalids, tourists or sportsmen ; 7. The wooded shores of the lakes and rivers, principally balaam and pine, is also one of the accountable teas 1 one for the curative and healing pr per• ties in the atmosphere. Deam4ptive matter sent free by applying to M. 0. Dickson, D. P. A., Toronto, t :it reatlli:I LL lel 4, veW. James Chapman, a fit. Thomas cooper, dropped dead at hie work. Mra. Catherine Parr•Traill, the well- known Canadian authoree+,died etLake- field, At Smith's Falls two little gir's named Menagh end Gallipean were drowned while bathing. Sir Charles Tapper is to return to London from Buxton on Thursday next, and will sail for Canada on Sept. 7. Willie Houston, of Chatham, is charged with manslaughter in commotion with the death of young Lyell Stephens. Police Constable Thomas Howie, of London, Ont., has been arrested oa a charge of using bis club on citizens. A Northern Pacific expresa tram was derailed near Winnipeg, and George Johnson, express messenger, of St. Peal, was killed. The provincial assay office received 277 samples for assayer determination this mouth from the Hastings, Sudbury and Seine River districts. The fees aggre- gated 9130 05. It is stated on reliable authority that the Federal Government intends pur- ahaeiog the Plaine of Abraham from the Urenline, and establishing a great park there, when the property would be hand• over to the atty. The Departmeut of Militia and De- fence at Ottawa has decided to allow members of the Canadian Militia who are poeeeseors of Royal Humane Sooiety'e medals to wear them with their uniforms. The London, Oat., papers are disoua- sing the purchase of the street railway property and ire operations by the city as the best insane of putting an end to thep resent unfortunate condition of affairs. The work of repairing the piers and dredging the channel at Rondeau her. bor will be proceeded with immediately. Parliament voted 910,500 last session for Y the , V. E, of the work. Major Gra w 7 � pablio works department, was at Chat. ham Friday, in oonneotion with the work, At the meeting of the Dominion Medi. oal Association, Thursday of last week, Sir Jae. Grant, of Ottawa, in the coarse of a discussion on tuberculosis, urged that the Government be requested to appoint an inapeotor to examine inmates of public institutions and isolate any found with symptons of the disease. Tbureday night the members of the aesooiationwere the guests of the Toron• to directors at a mooulight excursion on the lake. The ladies of Knox oburob, Gait, seem to be tiatted to death over that baby born in Knox oburob manse. The Reformer says : The ladies of Knox oburob will procure a silver bowl and spoon, the former suitably engraved for presentation to Elizabeth Ellie Knox Koowlea. daugh- ter of the Rev. R. E. and Mee. Knowles, and the first child born in Knox manse in the bietory of the °heroin, sixty year's. The Board of Managers approves the euggeetion and will defray the oast. Wm. Miller, son of John Miller, of the 10th oon. of Markham, and two obildren of the late Wm. Beattie, of Stouffville, a boy and a girl aged respectively 10 and 12 years, were crossing the railway track at Markham, in a buggy, when they were struck by the "Sutton flyer." The two children were hurled into the air some 20 feet. The boy sustained a bad scalp wound and internal injuries front which there is little hope of hie recovery. The girl is badly bruised about the head and body, bot is expected to remover. Miller was drawn over the dashboard by the lines and ouatained a number of bruises. b drive home after resting HB was able CO drly g a few hours, The pretty little Sommer resort of St. Agabhe, near Montreal, was greatly see cited over an incident that happened on Sunday daring the clinch service. Rev. Mr. Garth, who is at present the reotor of the ProteetantEpiacopai ohuroh at Nee. raganeett Pier, and an eminent to Rev. Dr. Rainsford, being on a visit to Mon - treat, was invited to preach at the service. Rev. Mr. Garth, in the oouree of his ser. mon, created a sensation by declaring the Bible was not an inspired book in the ordinary meaning of the word. It was inspired, he said, in just the same man• ner as Shakespeare was, or George EI. liotb might have been. Touching upon the story of Adam and Eve, the Rev. Mr, Garth de0lared'it to bo legend, pure and simple. It must nob ba imagined for a moment that these temarke were allowed to go unchallenged. One of the leading membere of the congregation name to hie feet and declared that he for one believed the Bible from Dover to clover, and be protested against the re. marks which had been made by the olergyman. To eay that there was ex- oitement within tltoee fottr walls de. Borihell it but mildly. People whose voioos had never been heard above a whisper in the edifice, talked load end openly protested against the statements which had been made. 0!ioalot t1L. SCATTERED SHOT: The Public school opened on Wednesday, while the Col. leginte Institute commenced work on Tuesday.—Miss A. Heys, daughter of T. E. Hays, left last week for Midland, where she has neared a position on the Pob'fo school staff.—The Snoday school of St. Thomas' church will be held at 2.. 80 in the afternoon, commencing last Sunday.—The annual Henan Thanks- giving service in St. Thomas' ehorob has been arranged for Sunday, Sept. 17th, Rev. Rural Dean MoCosh, of Chatham, will be the preaoher.—Mr. Gadke, of the Seaforth roller mills, bas completed the various improvements in the mill.—Os Monday, A.09. 21st, a man giving his name as Leech hired a horse and bogey from A. Forbes' livery °Gable to go to the big drain in Grey. Nothing has been seen of the cattle The man was short and stoat, dark oompl, xion, with a lump on the left cheek, being about 5 feet 7 inohea, dressed in grey olothee and wore a brown hat. The horse was a small chestnut, 6 years old, about 15 hands high, had a white stripe on its face and two white ankles behind. The harness wee old, a ratbec large black boggy with a new top completed the outfit, which would be worth about 5150. A reward is offered for the recovery of the horse and baggy.—Thos. F. Green, of Victoria, Texas, private eeoretary for superintend- ent D. T. Forbes, of the Soetbeco Paoifio Railway, is visiting his friend, A. E. Forbes, ab present.—Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins will read a paper ab the Huron College regalar meeting in London on Sept. 20 and 21st.—Loftus Stark has moved his tailoring establishment to the store formerly occupied by Caoeey Cbm Oo., one door North of the poatotlioe.—Ohne. Reid, of Stanley, shipped from here the other day 21 bead of cattle which he had purchased from John Dale, Hulled. These cattle averaged 1,466 pounds each and were bought for 5 oeote per pound, thus netting Mr. Dale the snug sum of $1,588.—W. E. Caldwell, near Constance, met with a painful and what might have proved a fatal accident early Wednesday morning of last week, He was stopping at the Commercial hotel here, and was sleeping in one of the front bedrooms on the seoond floor, He got up in his sleep and walking towards the window, which wag open, be fell out, striking 0n his bead on the board platform in front of the hotel, a diatanoe of about 20 feet. After the accident he got np and waken- ed the people in the bowie. He received some opts in the face and a severe shale. ing np, but no bones were broken. Apart from the aggrivating of an old internal trouble, he was not very much the worse, although itis a mystery that he was nob killed.—Robert McMillan, eon of Jobo McMillan, M. P., met with a very pain. fol aeoident on Wednesday of last week. Jest how the accident happened will never be known, as no person was with him at the time, and Mr. McMillan him• self does not remember anything of it. He bas gone to the atebles and had sp• parentty been kicked in tbefaoe by, one of the borne and rendered unoonaeous, and while in this condition the animal must have trambed on him. After partially recovering consoiousnese, he re- turned to the hoose not knowing he bad been injured, and when asked what hap- pened be was unable to tall. His lower Jaw was fractured and hie neck and arm badly out. The fraoture of the jaw must have been caused by the kink, and the other wounds were undoubtedly caused by the animal tramping en him, Medi• oal aid wag promptly summoned and the wounds, while very painfnl, though not dangerous, were epeedily dressed, and Me. MsMilian is doing ae well as could be expeoted under the airawestanooa. Roger Bropp, of Bayham Township, was shot and seriously wounded in the leg by a men named Hatob, who caught him stealing fruit. Rev, Rioberd Edmund Jones, of Oundle School England, has been ap- pointed Principal of Trinity College Bohool, Port dope, : NOM TO OUBOODIBBRS • Since July let the manage on news- papers in limeade bee been doubled, &nue Janu-try let last, postage has ibeen paid on many 0opiee of Trim Bnoeslcts PosT mailed to eobeoribsre. • Tint postage ie now doubled, ao than Ihencefortli all such papers abuald hepe paid ler in advance. The publisherj, cannot send thepap er on credit andq ales pay the postage eaob week front hie own pookot. Will the hundreds of our subeoribera living at a distance, who read THE PosT weekly and ap• preciuta our efforts in furnishing an up.to.date papar, kindly give us their assistance in this matter, Bend in their subscriptions early and see that their labels are marked well in ad• vanoe. qq'FF THE BRUSSELS POST.Lf A eon of Rev. Mr. Orr, of Mono Mille, wee drowned at Alliston while bat hie . Rev. Dr. Austin, the deposed Metbo df,t miuieter, lectured in Montrael in de- fence of Spiritualism. The patients who were bitten by the mad flog at Thameeford have gone to the Pasteur Institute, New York. B. e1. Britton, 114, P., and Hon, Mr. Harty hive each given a matrioulalion scholarship to Queen's Deliver -Re, Major J. J. Mason, Health ct, wits reoently, at Ottawa, re elected President of the Canadian Military It lie League. The Canadian Pacific Railway bas made extraordinary additions ie ate roll. ing stock to handle the Western grain trade. The death of Senator Price, of Que- bec, makes the sixth vacancy in the Upper House. When the se have been filled the Liberal strength in the Senate will be '29 Tuesday meriting, about 7 o'clock, the house "1 .1. Joubenville, 2 miles from Letellier, Man., °eught fire. Ilia wife and '2 obildren, aged 2 and 4 years, who were in the house at the time, were un- able to get out and were burned to death. The Cataract Power Company syndi- cate has taken po=session of the Mamie ton Street Railway, Hamilton Bellied Lleetric Railway and Hamilton S Dun• des Railway, the business of the stieet railway passing into the hands of the syndicate on payment of ab..us 9125,000 or $130,000 for the controlling interest in abs coat, A man named Bergeron makes affi- davit to the effect that he borrowed 9300 et the instaooe of Lieltenant Fortin of the Montreal Police Foroe to pay for hie appointment to the foroe, deposited the money in the Banque Ville Marie and the bank suspended. He lost his money, and Fortin refused to help him. Western dairymen now epray their oowe with ooal oil to keep off the flies. A writer in Hoard's says :—"A pint of kerosene will spray thirty cows three times. In years past, long before the middle of August, we have darkened the stable in order to milk without danger of being kinked by the infuriated cows. This year the doors and windows are wide open and the cows stand quietly after being sprayed." The Ontario Government has passed an order in Council appointing Prof. Day, at present lecturer on agriculture at Il a to the o auto 0 of the Guelph h oo e p g+ p Farm Superintendent, which hoe just been vacated by William Rennie. The latter has been vary suooesstul in his work, having during the past few years brought the farm into a high state of prodoutivity. Mr. Rennieretiree into private life, taking up bis residence in Toronto. The changes will take effect about the end of September. At the meeting of the Dominion Med- ical Asaooiation Friday moraine, the following officers were elected :—Presi- dent, Dr. 14. W. Powell, Ottawa ; Vioe• Presidents, P. E. I., Dr. J. S. Jenkins ; Nova Sootia, Dr. W. J. Putman ; New Bronswiek, Dr. Myers ; Quebec, Dr. A. Marsailala ; Ontario, Dr. A. Jukes, John- son ; Manitoba, Dr. W. 3. Neilson ; Northwest Territoriss, Dr. Hugh Bain ; British Columbia. 0. M. Clones. Local Secretaries :—P. E. I., Dr. H. J. D. John. don ; Nova Scotia, Dr. G. M, Campbell ; New Brunswick, Dr. G. A. Buddy ; Quebec, Dr, J. A, Hutchinson ; Ontario, Dr. W. A. Klock ; Northwest Territories, D. M. el. Layman ; General Secretary, D. F. G. Starr ; Treasurer, Dr. H. B. Small, Ottawa. It wua decided to hold next yoar'e meeting in Ottawa. One night reoently au attempt was made to hold up Andrew Falk, Reeve of North Eaethope, but fortunately the in• tended victim evaded hie pursuer and got off with nothing more than the rather uncomfortable sensation of being chased by a highwayman. Mr. Falk had been at the Clerk's office at Amalree on busi- ness, end was returning home at the hour of midnight. The night was not very dark, at least not eo dark but that objects on the road could be easily seen. Mr. Falk was passing by Wettlaufer'e wood on lot 20, con. 7, when a man whose identity the Reeve oould not die- oern, came out of the forest and abruptly demanded a ride, Mr. Falk had a rather epirited animal in the rig and he felt confident that he could soon leave the easpioione oharaotar behind, so without any worde he applied the whip and the distance between the two grew greater, until the man was lost sight of in the distance. Mr. Falk verily believes thee bad be stopped for a minute the fellow would have attempted to take any valu- ables he might bave had. The place is a lonely enough one, but it has never had the reputation of being a don of highway- men. 01 Woman. lung Around her husband'e unit anti begged him to go to BREWER'S PHOTO, STUDIO to get their FamilyGroup tektite Groups taken with grout !woman. Views taken on the shortest nott0°. Platino J!iniel a amenity. Copying and Enlarging dons, from any old Photo. or taken from Oronps with all changes desired. All work guaranteed. Gall and e00 our Samples. H. R, D "EWER, ARTIST, Apple Bllyiilg. Any quantity of Fall and Winter Apples, tit for packing, will be purchae• ed by the nndereigned at the Highest Market Pries. Will cover the same ground as last season with new territory. Am proepeoting now and will etant buying as soon as fruit is ready. WM, JEWITT, Apple Buyer, BRUSSELS. pies CIDER And Apple Butter. Have everything ready for the Fall tade in the manufacture of Cider and Apple Butter. Factory on Mill street. Satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. EDWARDS W. F. Stretton is the agent for this district for D. Cantelon, On- tario's largest exporter of apples. Am buying now, at the very highest market price, any quan- tity of Fall and Winter varieties, also culls and large crab apples. Before selling please call on nae, it Will pay you. W, F, STRETTON, Queen's Hotel, Brussels. TILOR!NI ! M. G. Richardson Is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. Good Workmanship and Good Fits Guaranteed. LATEST STYLES. Suits made for 4 and upwards. Ids. t'Shop in Garfield Block. Our Grocery.0*. is Up -to -Date. 8Ber, 7, 1899 E ]:.,YTS. WE ALWAYS DO ASW e4 ADVESTISE. Ff 6v People with deal koro Itnow that they can depend on finding evarythe g exactly ae advertised. We never Advertise anything °penial without hawing a fair ev rG'aed quantity in stook and as long ns it !ante it gone n at the d e 1 prin. Bring the ad. along with you and prove this. We are in a position to supply the wants of the general pablio with up to•dabe Canned Goods, Fruits, Teas, Coffees, Meals, Spices and General Household Necessaries. Oar aim is to sell only the Beet and Freshest Goods on the market at the lowest living profit on a Oath basis. Those who deal with us will come again. Farm produce taken and the very best value given, Call and aaoertain what we oan do for you, "Your money's worth all the year round," is our motto. fa -Choice Confectionery. O. I/o Baartl ff, 314000114 and OONL'50TIONPII, Y'S��•f�- We lhr shers the TI ey ereleaeilysome w nth 91,good, liut we macltedng lthemtn700 st the thing tor ' We will Wear oat the balance of our stook of 1fueline, regular 120. to 20o,, for 5e, a yard, Shirt Weiets, regular 85e. to 91.25, for 50o. Shirt Waiele, regular 50e. to 708•, for 25o. Posse's, Silk and Linen, steel rod, regular 81,25 bo $176 for $1. \Vhu its Duck and Linen Skirts, $ 1. Boys' Sailor Snits, regular $1 60, for 91. When tbioltieg of but ing your new Fell snit don't forget that we carry a full range of Ih Shorey ,C Co.'s fully guaranteed ready.to.weer clothing. M'NlNP1 LYTR. 1111-111-1111o: SIGN' UF' A. Choice Stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS on hand and sold at Reasonable Prices. eietieeeee "THE TIN TEA crrLe." -4010"- We have a fine stock of best Owen Sound Portland Cement that always gives satisfaction A. ear and a half sold already this season for cellars, stable floors, &c., &e. It is the same grade as is being used in the new walks in Brussels. Call and get Places. IL Grocery y Department retains its hold on the Public for Fresh Goods guaranteed to be all that is represented. A call will convince the most doubtful. J. G. SCENE. Agent for Parker's Dye Works. Wilt ri rnbull BRUSSELS. gay gate Last Longest and get EveryWispHay. of They Modern are and Capable. • Ask for our Catalogue "Leight Draft Ideals ;" it is free. AGENTS : W. Ht Humphries & Son, Dr Al Orden, WALTON. BRUSSELS. t"We also handle all other lines of Implements. Brussels Carriage Works. EWA —.e 0.0 ves-- }r 1 MINES Has now on hand and for sale the following line of goods : Buggies. Top and Open Buggies with a and 9 inch wheels. In color—Blaok, Green, Carmine and Natural Wood. Size of bodice, 20, 22 and 24 in, Also Jump Seat Buggies with 1 in. wheels. Democrats • With two and throe seats. Carts. Road and Speeding Carte. Wagons. Farm Wagons oomplete, 2 and 2e in. tires with malable arms 3e and 4 in. Wagon gear only if so desired. Parra Truoke, 2e and 3 in tine. One-horse Wagon, with or without box. Also Gr000r's Delivery Wagon. Wheelbarrows. Wheelbarrows with steel or wood wheels. As we handle the above line of geode by the oar int perchance will get the benefit by buying from ue. V V A I\ C.X.a I.L-V I E Sy Carriage Works, Brussels. Repairing and Painting iii i,h:e above linen a specialty.