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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-6-29, Page 3J17NE 29, 1,$94 Town Directory. EL. xAI i piApi ou,—Sabbath Sarvoos at 11 a rri and 0:80 p, m. Sunday School at 2:80 p ni, Rev, John Rees, 13 A, pastor, Knox Oninteii.—Sabbath Services at 11 a m and W80 p m, Sunday Sobopi at 28 .0 m,Rev. v .Millar,pastor. 1p R sS JoH . x s Oupuan.—Sabbtabh Ssrviges at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. nn. Rev.W, G. Reilly, tnaum. bent, 14e rronier Onuilon.—Sabbath Services at 10:80 a no and 6:30 p m. Sunday 6ehool at 2:30 p m, Rev. G. H, Cobble - diets, M A, 13 D, pastor. ROMAN 0A•rn0LTO eupnea,—Sabbath Servide third Sunday inevery month, at 10:80 a no. Rey Joseph Kennedy, priest; SA>;vatsmx ARM.L—Service at 7 and 11 a in and 8 and B p m on Sunday and every evening in the week et 8 o'oloek, at the barraoke, On» FsxaLows' Lonoc every Thursday evening, in Graham's Wools, MAeoNIe Lone,, Tuesday at or before full moon, in Garfield block. A. 0 U W Logon on let and 3rd Friday evenings of eaob month, in Bliss. hill's block. 0 o F LOpOE 2nd and last Monday evenings of cash month, in Blaehill's blook, I 0 F, 2nd and last Friday in Odd Fellows' Hall. L 0 L 1st Monday in every month in Orange Hall. R T of T, 2,18 and 4th Tuesday's of each month, in Odd Fellows' Hall. Sons' or SCOTLAND, 1st and 3rd Tues- days of each month, in Odd Fellows' Hall. K. 0. T, M. LODoE, let and 3rd Thurs. days of each month, in Vanstone block. Hoorn Conn, 2nd and 4th Friday even. Ings in Blashill's Hall. Posts OFAms.—•Office hours from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. MEaoANros' INa0ITo0E.—Library in Holmes' blook, will be open from 6 to 8 o'aloak p. m. Wednesdays and 3:80 to 5 and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Miss Dolly Shaw, Librarian. Town pooxom.-W. H. Herr, Reeve ; W. H. McCracken, Robert Graham, R. Williams and S. Wilton, Oounoillors ; F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thomas Kelly, Treasurer • D. Stewart, Assessor and J. T. Ross, Collector. Board meets the let Monday in each month. SCHOOL BOABn.—Rev. Ross, (obairman,) Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid and J. N. Kendall ; Sec.-Treas., R. Rose. Meetings 2nd Friday evening in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEdonEEs.—J. H. Cam. Bron, Principal, Miss Braden, Miss Downey and Mies Cooper. Boon of HEALTIr.—Reeve Kerr, Clerk oott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N. Kendall. Dr. llloNaughtou, Medical Health Officer. TSB USSEL•S POST tainsansatenansaastaelsilleatrasaenvern t, Cameron, Terento, and R, Dowling, m t Ida it on, The court adjourned at anid - d nigllb, Ititmar X» 58x Iiouns,--.Dietreaoing kid• ney and bladder diseases relieved in six honre by the "Great South American Kidney pure," Thie new remedy is a great surprise and delight on a000unt, of ICS e Ce xc cede com to B ees rots p in ievin pain in the d der, isl ln eY s, brook an d 8 so M.CNY SOMANIAS. Kissers have lipeomania. Waiters have tipeomania. Sailors have shipsomania. Skaters have slipsomania. Barbers have (dipsomania. Drivers have whipsomania. Inebriates have dipsomania. Dead beats have skipsomania. Tea drinkers have eipsomania. Mild drinkers have nipsomania. Poker players have oh:psomania. A 'f'Olegraut's Travels. A telegram from New York to New Zealand traverses a length of line of 19,- 123 miles, nearly three-fourths of which io submarine cable. It bas to be repeat. ed or re -written fifteen times. The long- est cable is between America and Europe, say 2,800 miles, and the longest land line is across Australia from Port Darwin to Adelaide, 1,150 miles. When the Austral- ian merchant finishes hie day's work he can telegraph to London, knowing that the London merobnt is beginning his day's work and will have all day to attend to it, and that ho may expecta reply when he opens his own office again in the morning. FIGS AND THISTLES. Genius is a nurse unless it loves truth. It takes hard times to make some peo- ple thankful. A stony heart and an iron will are a bad combination. They can do the beet work who know best how to rest. The man who can smile and won't do it cheats others and robs himself. Some men seem to have been made out of dust that had gravel in it. There isn't much difference between a devil and a bad man educated. When the devilfishes for an idler he catches him with a bare book. The poor have a thousand joys that the money of the rich cannot purchase. It is doubtful if culture will ever be able to make a man stop snoring in his sleep. The sin we are slowest to forgive is oft- en the one we aro most apt to commit. Ole worst pit of misfortune into whioh a man can fall ie the one Ile digs himself, Siuoe the day Moody said, "I am work- ing for God," he has alwags had plenty to eat in the house. There is a power in the cry of a pent. tent sinner that all the wisdom of the world cannot overthrow. The devil was more anxious to destroy Job's influence for good than he was to destroy his property. The man who looks through prejudice is always ready to swear that there is something green in sunlight. God never palls anybody to a work that oan be done with head and bands without any help from the heart. When the devil wants to do an extra good day's work he sometimes puts on a preaoher's coat and hat. As long as there is a poor man in the world, the money of a rioh man will show what he thinks of Christ. Noohuroh is ever made„a bit stronger by having an unrepentant sinner with a pocket full of money walk up and join it. If as much preaching had been aimed at the heart as there hue been at the bead the milleiiium would have dawned long ago, The first business of thepreaoher, ao- cording to Paul, ought to be to tell the ' • world chat God thinks and says about things. When a man begins to put the rotten pplesonis fableb. in egibbns tboto ttomoaouolof theudo tmeasure,hattheBhow dhe i Tt would be it long time before the dull would get discouraged, if none were preaobore exuo t theca 11 0 wore e long- tailed deals, St, Paul was a preaobor who never need any whitalvaslt, and when he desoribed Sin everybody in the oongregatkin Knew what helm talking about. There are preachers who are always puzzling thou heads for A nam0t li ] I ! to K rank about, t p u ub who pass a saloon every time they go toohuroli, As long se a preacher !suave nothing about God except what he has learned from books, itis a waste of time for bun to take a text and try to peeaob. The fact that the Bible domes from God may be as clearly demonstrated by teat. ing ibe promises,;as drawing your cheek will determine whether you bare money in the bank. Some preachers seem to find time to study about everything else under bbe sun exoept the Bible, and then soratoh their heads by the hour wondering what to preach about. When angels see (thumb pillars on their way to the parsonage with wormy hams and crooked wood, they are probably puz- zled to understand why God holds the judgment hack. A RIVER OF INK. The only natural into in tho world is found in Algeria, says E. C. Nebresht, nn indefatigable globs -trotter. I think I would be disposed bo look upon it as ;a fairy tale if I had not seen it, but having tsste3 the ink, I kuow it to be true. There are two small rivulets which join together and make a little stream fifteen or twenty feet wide and possibly three feet deep on on average. One of these rivulets comes from the iron district and is itself highly impregnated with that oro The other rivulet passes through peat marshes and in its journey has become impregnated with gallio acid. When they Dome together there is at onoe a ohemioal combination formed which, of °ours°, makes ink. I had heard that it was better than the manufactured fluid. This is not true, but it will last, and; while it gums to some extent and does not flow as freely from the pen as can be de• sired, it will,neverless,auswer all the pur- poses of ink and the letters written with the best writing fluide. I have used it and, while as discovery of ink, it is not a complete su0eess as a natural curiosity it is one of the wonderful things in the world. JAPANESE GARDENS. During a great part of the year the gardens of tea -houses and temples have but few blooms—they are only an arrange- ment of greens and grays—but in the Spring no amount of clipping and train. ing can prevent the shrubs from blossom- ing. The cherry trees and magnolias are let grow as they choose, but the others are trimmed into more or Less formal shapes, considered suitable to the species, or helping the carefully studied arrange. meat of forms, which is the ideal of a Japanese gardener. There are no beds for flowers. In the little ponds the irises and lotus bloom, and in odd corners there may be clumps of !Wee, ohrysantbemums, or other' plants, but these are mere acci- dents ; the designer's aim is a composi- tion of rooks, shrubs, stone lanterns, ponds, and bridges, which will look the same in its general features all the year round, and conform to established rules. One of my Japanese friends told me, as an instance of the complexity of the lands- cape -gardener's art, that if a certain shrub were used it would be necessary to place near it a stone from Tose, the dis- tant provinoe where it commonly grows. The decorative garden is quite distinct from the flower garden, where the fine varieties of iris, peony, and obrysanth. emum, for whish Japan is famous, are grown by professional florists, or by rich amateurs who oan devote a special place to their culture. xeter. Tramps are becoming a daily nuisance. We have no less than three lady bicycle riders in town, with several more to fol- low. J. N. Howard and a gang of men are busily engaged erecting the building for the electric light plant. On Friday night Mrs. Billings burned her lips badly by using carbolic acid in mistake for glycerine. The Band has aooeptsd an engagement to play at Parkhill, on the nth of July next, and also at Elimville for the S. S. pio.nio on the 2nd July. The Synod of the Diocese of Huron held its annual session in. London. Messrs. Ernest, Elliott and N. Dyer Hurdon were the lay delegates from the T'rivitt Memorial (Thumb. Bev. Hunt was also in attendance. Sam'l Presoator, Huron at., an em- ployee at the Exeter Salt well, met with a painful accident, He was engaged in "raking" and in some way slipped into the boiling hot brine, soalding one foot very badly and the other slightly. An accident that might have been at- tended with serious results occurred at the Exeter Creamery on Wednesday, when James Jacket!, one of the employes, was ordered by Mr. Jones, the manager, to oil some of the Inaohinsry, and while so doing, the manager forgettiug that he had given his order, set the engine going, and consequently the young fellow's arm beoame entangled in a bolt and was badly crushed. Luckily for him a young lad witnessed the e0eue in time to notify the manager who stopped the maohiuery and thus saved Ills life. Hs will be unable to work for some time. The Bank of England rate of discount is unchanged at 2 per cent, The Hungarian House of Magnets has passed the Civil Marriage Bill by a ma- jority of three. E. 0. Kuoppe, bookkeeper for the Ohio. ogee National Bank at Springfield, Mass. is an embezzler for $25,000. °The senate of Dublin University has deoided to ooufer the degree of L. L. D. upon Judge Russell, of Ragland;Bish- op Stephens, of Ohio, and bishop alker, of Dakota. Mrs. Madeline Tanker Polk, of Phila- delphia,aged about 80, is said bo be en- gaged ngaged to marry 0. H. Cramp, head of tlte.great shipbuilding firm whoes age is 60. The prospective bride is desoribed as a'beaatiful and oharmiog woman,' de. oended from the Stuart kings of Scotland. The U, S. health iospeetOrs, Drs. Far. num and Hoyt, visited Colchester light. 1iouSe, 1hpnsday night, returning to Detroit early Friday. morning. They re- port the young man, Alanson, suffering 614111 a Mild attack atofs mall po x and pro. r e , res In a f var 1 6 +tb 1 €, I•' As 1 e Y on y p epic at the lfghthonea aro Munson st7aron.ts, The Reeve of Malden Township, a brother and the elder Mama, who were expoesd are now isolated by the Canadian health oSiaere, Forty. Ave persons ward drowned by t sinking i 1 rn ofa g ferryboat in theriver Juolr, at Samaria Russia, Stephen Kirk, a lineman employed by the Boll Telephone Company, Rochester, N. Y., was working on a tail pole en whish there was a network of telephone, eleobrlo light, telegraph and ebreet ear brol. ley wires, A fellow workman let the wire on whioh KIrk was working sag too much and it tonalied the trolley wires. 'Kirk grasped it and received the full forge of the current from the trolley wires. Ag. onized soraame broke from the man's lips as he endeavored to free himself from the wire, He struggled for a mo. menti, then toppled over, The current was so etrong that it held him fast to the wire almost by his heels, He hung there head downward, for fully five minutes until a fellow workman located the wire among the nebworlj and out it, The body was secured by ropes and lowered to the ground. Contrary to the expeotatione of aliwho saw the accident, Kirk was alive when he reached the ground. He was placed in the ambalanoe, but died before the oily hospital was reached. lbogan in San Francisco reme c onWednesday e of the A,of , last wools with 200 delegates present. Addresses of welcome on behalf of the citand delivered were Past SupremelVlasterpJordan, for the committee on arrangements, and Grand Master Ward, for the State Workmen. The responses were by Supreme Master Workman Shields, Saprome Recorder Acker and Supreme Overseer Riggs. The lodge was then formally organized, and reports of the officers received. The Supreme Master said that despite the great business depression the growth of the order during t)ie year has been high- ly satisfactory, The Supreme Recorder reported that up to January, 1894, $51,- 000,000 load been paid to beneficiaries. The total number of lodges, January 1, was 4,381 ; members, 328,775. Public exercises were held Wednesday night in three different places of San Francisco, and also in Oakland. Canadian Nevs, R. A Gait boy this week was sent to jail fpator ch, 30 days for invading a strawberry The body of John Kinning, a middle- aged laboring man, was found floating in the bay at Toronto last week. At Windsor a servant girl has been ar- rested with several traoke filled with stolen goods in her possession. The annual tournament of the Ontario Bowling Association will open August 22, at the Queen's Royal Hotel, Niagara. C. E. Britton, of Gananoque, was elected High Chief Ranger of the Cana- dian Order of Foresters at Woodstock. The Thamesville firemen cleared 3225 by their celebration on the 24th of May. They intend purchasing a hook and lad. der trunk. The Kent County Council has voted a gold medal to the Blenheim Public school in reoogaition of the high standing gain- ed at the departmental examinations the past three years. The Mebtewas Summer Resort 0o. have rebuilt the mammoth tabernacle at Kings. ville, which was removed from the hotel premises to Paradise Grove. The tab. ee'oaole has a seating capacity of about 4,000 people. EDAM DISE.tsO RELIEVED IN 30 Mix nrss.—All oases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 80 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by G. A. Deadman. George Hambly disappeared from Win. nipeg a short time ago, and Thursday a bottle was found in Red River which con- tained a letter from him saying be bad drowned himself, being tired of life. He had weighted himself with iron. Tan great popularity of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a aough•oure is easily ex- plained. It is soothing, healing, agree- able to the taste, does not interfere with digestion, and is the most economical of all stmilsr preparations. It is prompt to act and euro to oure. G. E. Wade, an eminent sculptor of London Eng., has been awarded the con- tract for a monument in memory of Sir John A. Macdonald. It will consist of a figure of the late salesman, twelve feet high in his robes of office, on a pedestal twelve or fifteen feet high, It \vel be unveiled with military honors on the first of op - toner. WEAnr wives, mothers, and daughters --tired nurses, watchers, and help—tired women of all classes should take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the kind they need to give pure blood, firm nerves, buoyant pirits, and refreshing sleep. There •is no tonic like Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Rm ouonATlsxi Cuomo IN A DAT.—South Amerioau (Rheumatic Ours for Rheum - ism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 o 3 days. Its action upon the system e remarkable and mysterious. lb re• moves ab once the cause and the disease mmediately disappears; The first dose reably benefits. 75 cents. Warranted y G. A. Deadman. A Boo» To HORSE1r,N.-One bottle of nglish Spavin Liniment completely re- moved a curb from my horse. I take Leasure in recommending the remedy, as 3 aots with mysterious promptness in he removal from horses of hard, soft or alloused Lumps, blood spavin, splints, urbs, sweeoy, stifles and sprains. GED. one, farmer, Markham, Out, Sold by A. Deadman. Thursday's session Piths; High Court as fully occupied with the election of !Boers for the ensuing year. The fol - wing were elected :—High 0hief Ranger, to. 0. E. Britton, Gananoque ; Past igio Ranger, Edward Tows, London ; igh Vioe•Chief Banger, H. Qummer, uelpll ; High Secretary, Thos. White,. raubford ; High Treasurer, John Nee- nds, Wiugham ; Chairman of Medical card, Dr. W. M. Stanley, Brantford ; ssooiate medical Board, Dr. R. 0. Young, idgetown ; Referee Medical Board, Dr. . 1±1. Mundoy, Kingston ; High Regis- ar, 17. R. Kennedy, Montreal ; High ltaplain, Rev. W. S. McTavish, D. D,, 1, George; High Senior Woodward, G. . Hendershot, Brantford ; High 'Junior oodward, W. G. Nanny, Toronto; High snior Beadle, Rev, 0. R,Little, Selkirk; igh Junior Beadle, Alex. McPherson, oodstook ; ex,Clom. High Chief Ranger, ritton,; H, V. C. R, Gummer 1 Robb. Mott, Wingham ; A. Hondereon, White - arch ; F. J. Jamieson, Peterboro' ; W. B ti E p 0 R G w 0 lo B H H G B la B A R R tr 0 $ B W S 1I W B E oh g every part of the urinary passages in male or female, Ib yelievee retention of water and pain in passing it aimosb im. mediateiy. If you want galarelief and pure this is your remedy. Sold by G. A, Deadman, druggist. It is rumored that the Crown has scoured evidence whioh may prove that 13aoWherrell wee a son of the old man be murdered. His counsel, Mr, Robin. ette, dose not plane any credit in the re. port. MaoWherrsll's real name is When. roll, and he was born and lived moat of his life in England, the story about the relationship is highly improbable, The Crown makes no secret, however, of the fact that new evidence has been receiv- ed., but declines to divulge its nature. It is understood that 1t "mainly concerns Walker, and may result in his convict, len, A young man by the name of Charles Snyder, who had been employed by Mr. Hubobinson, was drowned in the river a short distance below Wardsville while bathing with some other young men on Sunday last. It appears that be swam moron the river and attempted to return without resting, and when almost within reach of the bank became either exhaust. ed or seized with cramps, for los began to struggle, and in spite of the efforts of his companions to rescue him was drown- ed. H.is.body was grappled for and re- covered within anhour, but life bad fled. The remains were borne to Sir. Hntohin- son's, and next day forwarded to his fa- ther's at Chippewa, ou the Niagara. Lilco a rope that saves the sinking Bail- or,—Let a man hare millions, and if he has neuralgia, he will be unhappy. Give a. man a marble palace, and if he has a siok or nervous headache he will envy,the laborer, who, if he be poor, has the splen- did promise that bis sleep shall be sweet. Spread the board to tempt the epicure, and if there be a touch of biliousness, the lentiln of poverty will seem ambrosia by comparison. Stark's Powders are like the rope that saves the drowning sailor. Talcs them and the sick headache vanish. es. Take them, and the horrid twinge of neuralgia gives plane to a happy sense of ease and freedom. Take them, and biliousness slinks away abashed. 25 cents a box. TIff COOK'S BEST FRIEND ....EBT STALE In CANADS. WOOL! WOOL! We are prepared to buy, at high- est market price, in Cash, any quantity of Fleece Wool, deliver- ed either at our grain storehouse, No. 1, or at the National Roller Flour Mills, Brussels. )'Please see us before disposing of your Wool. Stewart (u Graham LIME ! LIME ! To those who Intend Building. Having built a Lime House et the Sta. tion I will keep a supply of the Best Fresh Lime for Sale suitable for all Building purposes. Also WHITE BR/CK And Plastering Hair for Sale. D. A. Lowry. BRUSSELS. e AR tai'R CWfJJK$J tri Lu � I L ' iG A 6 6AaI .611 S 1White Zoi, 210. dI' . lletwsan Now York and Liverpool, via quoenubown, every Wednesdtay, Brves cis bhe steamers of this line oarny only it atrlvtlY limited upmber iu bl7 o rnte ng eBco tl T a. NU AnN deem a mad ' atiou intending 1 ase n s nd u g a r c e reminded i are r. mend B that tan a'. - - 14'1• p it 1 Y E 1 llio 1 . ion for ns, rat is necessary at this sea- svn. Par plans, rates, ora„ apply to W, H. Kerr, Agent, Brussels. Successor to . H. WILLIAMS & SON, Mill street, Brussels, Will keep in Stook and Make to Order CARRIAGES 000 Of the following styles :— Single and Double Buggies, Victories Village Carts, Dog Carts with Plat- form Gears, Ladies' Phaetons, Doetor'e Phaetons, Lumber c wagons, ., &'n. Repairing and re -painting, Promptly attended to at Moderate Charges. Call and examine stock be- fore purchasing else- where. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Agent for the Fleury Plows, and Repairs always On hand. Everybody should see the Adjustable Pole. It will fit any rig, either buggy or cutter. J. E. BRYDGvES, Ale -SOD'S System zenovator --•AND oT$Ln.--- ,a`ESTED RE'TEDIES SPECIFIC AND IU4TWDTE, For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate. tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur. algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Oen. sum tion, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities and General; De. bility, LABORATORY GGGERIGN,, ONT 3. M. 12cLE0D, Prop. and Manufacturer. Sold by J. T. PEPPER, Druggist, Brussels. 4B1hne1s Pliotouaplicr,{ Has just received from Toronto, a Life Size Portrait Camera, lar- gest ever been in these parts, so will supply the public with some- thing extra nice in .Photos. There is nothing nicer than a picture of this hind to decorate your homes. ,Groups of Every Description. Taken on shortest notice, also views of Private Resiliences, Public Buildings, Pic-nie Parties, Etc. We are second to none and in- tend to keep right up to date in the Photo. line. Every size pos- sible taken, from the small Sunbeams to Life Size. Pietzares Copied ancZ EntarsecZ to any Size in Crayon.. Givo us fti Call—Always Welcome at the old Reliable Studio over the StandardBank CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION, TORONTO. .Established 1871. Capital and Assets, $ 5,000,000 Insurance at Risk, 22,660,000 Gain for 1892, - 2,000,000 {S C. Der 3cDONALD, .actuary.. Annual Insurance, $ 900,000 New Insurance, 3,670,000 Gain over 1891, - 750,000 THE HE! ENOONEITIONAL-ACCEMELATIVE POLICY 18. Issued Only by the Confederation Life Association. r "It is absolutely free from all restrictions as to residence, travel and occupation from the date of issue. tO-It is entirely void of all conditions. [ Ib is absolutely and automatically nou•forfeitable, after two years. The insured being entitled to : (a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of the policy, for the further period of time, definitely set forth in the policy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid Up Policy, the amount of whioh is written in the policy, or after five years, to a (0) Cash value, as guaranteed in the policy. President, Managing Director, Hon. Sir W.P. Howland, C.S., 11.0.21,0. 3. K. Macdonald. W. R. KERR, Agent at Brussels. INFLUENZA, Or La Grippe, though occasionally sopa. demio, is always more or fess prevalent. The best remedy for this complaint is Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral. "Last Spring, I was taken down with La Grippe. At times I was completelypros. 'rated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast,seemod as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not be- lieve that rho effect would be so rapid andtho cure so complete. Itis truly a wonderful med. H. Wrardaste, Crook City, 8. D. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Promptto act,sureto cure At bhe LIB T W>;l L Woollen, Factory Ba Fe BROOK SON Pay the Highest Market Price, Cash or Trade. In exchanging goods for wool, we will pay a Few Cents Above The Market Price, guaranteeing to sell our goods at rock bottom cash prices, Come with your friends and see our tremendous stook in all lines of Our stook is open for inspection, and is the best selaoted stock ever shown by any Woollen Factory in Canada, Do not fail to call and see for yourselves our Fine Grey Flannels et 25o, per yard that will not shrink in washing. We have made up e epeoial line of all Wool Tweeds at 40e. per yard. Something never before shown for the money. Roll Carding, Spinning and Manufacturinggr -Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, &c. Done on short notice and best of work guaranteed. Parties from a distance arl rely on getting their rolls home the same day. Would advise to hand Molt all wooll for roll carding, and you will be aura to get good rolls. All we ask is for you to give us a trial. We deal honestly with everybody and you will find us always ready to give the most prompt and careful attention to all. B. F. BROOK el SON, Ida' P. S. -Beware of peddlers. We understand they are nsing our name to make sales. Pat them down as frauds or the worst kind. Wo allow no peddlers to sell onr goods.