HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-10-9, Page 5OCT, 9, 1890
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antr ateriesizatrerialal ' .r sign lien t atVirs i. tnteerunttrrrrarmxaxerantrtarrsrx tr...
— ,rsala tram
Azov Thampsop, 128, Fart 2nd elan,
total 290—Fred. I?lokrell, 185 ; Oliver
X'iokrell, 115 ; Robert Fogel, 100, Part
let class, in order el mertb—i74belbert
Oololuugh. Bartley Buttery, Gerty Hol-
lenbeek, Francis Baker, Qeoil Ooubta,
Sophia Sparling, Ida herr, Arthur Den.
man, Clara Ragmen, Perot' Sperain,
Matta Oololcugh, Edna Speraiu, ffday
xo e I r
r Ii O u
U,tub o t b R se l Herr,
y' y W, E. Antterrnonu, Toaober,
i5 ritt tic$,
tvfev0 1,
$1.00, in advsiioo, gets Tea nose' until
Jan, 1s4, 1808, Tell your neighbor, Or
the. weekiy Globe with it for $1,50,
,FAFnr Itosl, wnx.-Td faltal runaway
accident mouthed here on Saturday
night malting in the death of Wm.
Kennan, a well known farmer of I8Ima,
living on oon. 8 of that bewuehip, Mr,
Hamish and hie mother, who is seventy,
years old, had driven to Atwoodinthe
evening. When they eat oub for home
the horse started off at a lively trot'whiah
developed into a gallop, and the driver
lost oontrol. To atop the runaway the
horse was turned into the ditch, and the
buggy etruck a telegraph pole. Both
the occupants were thrown out but the
horse did nob stop,. The rim of one of
the wheels broke and a oouple of spokes
same out. Mr. Hannah was hanging,
partly oub of the buggy and the loose
spokes went into his nook, ousting his
throat right across. The poor man was
taken from hieterrible position, bub his
injuries were fatal,and in a few minutes
he was dead. The .old lady was found'
lying on the road unoonsolous and was
carried into one of the stores near by.
Medical aid was summoned and in a
short time three dootore were on the.
scene. They worked bard to restore the
patient to consciousness, but as she is
over 70 years of age, it is scarcely likely
that she will survive the shook. She is
probably injured internally. The young
man was only 80 years of age.
31uevule,
$1,00, in advance, gets TRH Posi until
Jan. lsb, 1898. Tell your neighbor, Or
the weekly Globe with it for $1.60.
Rev. R. Paul and B. Gerry, of Brus-
sels, will address the Presbyterian Sab-
bath Scboot next Sabbath morning and
the Methodist school and congregation in
the afternoon. ' The evening service in
the latteroburoh will be withdrawn.
Last Sabbath the pulpit of the Presby-
terian aura here and at )6adie's were
preaohedvacant by Bev. Mr. Ball, of Bel -
grave. Rev. A.. Y. Hartley, who recently
resigned this charge, owing to a throat
affection that winter driving aggravated,
rendered efficient service during the 14
years of his pastorate and will .be long
remembered by hie many Wanda. His
term extended over a longer ;period than
that of his four predecessors combined
and was most harmonious. Rev. Mr.
Hartley is s good preacher, a genial pas.
tor and proved an energebio and zealous
worker in behalf of Temperanoe reform,
Sabbath School work and every other
effort to aid the moral well being of the
people. pie is still a vigorous man and
as be is only 58 years of age should be
good for anotberl4 year pastorate. May
many happy years be the portion of Mr.
Hartley and his estimable wife and fam-
ily.
Ori:art.broolt.
Oranbrookites say Brussels Fair was a
dandy.
Geo. Baker is erecting a new residence
on his lot in this village.
Last Sabbath afternoon Rev. D. For-
rest, of Walton, preached in the Presby-
terian church here.
$1.00, in advance, gets Tag Porn until
Jan. let, 1898. Tell yoar neighbor. Or
the weekly Globe with it for 81.50.
V. Gramm is enlarging and improving
bis residence on the banks of the Mait-
land and when Completed he will have a
very cosy home.
lissom—The following is the report of
the standing of the pupils in the jr,dept. of
Cranbrook Publio School for the month
of Sept.:—Jr 2nd olass Janie. Love,
James Long, Garfield Long, Mina Mo -
Bee, Millie Forrest, Willie Seel, Nelson
Knight, Etta Smalldon, Minnie Small -
don. Sr. Pt. 2nd.—Russell Porter,
James McNichol, Willie Long, Lloyd
Porter, Flossy Seel, Alfred Mitchell,
Earnest Hunter, Garfield McDonald,
Florence Gaoler, Jessie MoNichol. Jr.
Pt. 2nd.—Lizzie Attridge, Myrtle Welsh,
Annie Cunningham, Willie Oameron,
Athol McQuarris, Robt. MoDonald,
Arthur Love, Willie Brown. Sr. 1st.—
Geo. Hamilton, Harry Baker, Minnie
Menary, Tillie Zimmer, Willie Fox,
Maggie Porter, Annie Alderson, Cleve-
land, McDonald, Allis Forrest, Dellah
Mitchell. Jr. let,—Edna Dahme, Mary
Dabms, Gilbert Biernes, Vino
Alderson, Mabel McNichol, Fred
Hunter, Ella Love, Harvey Baker, Lot-
tie Biernes.
Ethel.
Mise Bessie Keys has gone on a trip to
IIeepeler.
Geo. Eokmier and wife, of Jamestown,
spent Sunday in Ethel.
The Misses Jewitt, of Brussels, spent
Sunday at Wm. Hall's.
Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson spent a few
days at Harrieton this week.
Nearly 150 new books were received at
our Publio Library this week.
Dr. Campbell took charge of Dr. Per-
guson's Bible olase last Sunday.
Our village was almost deserted last
Friday. Brussels Fair was the cause.
Mise Welsh was the guett of John A.
Turnbull and family, of Atwood, last
week,
Work is being pushed rapidly forward
on the new bridge East of our village.
J. Dauber is the oontraotor.
81,00, in advance, gets Tug Posi until
Jan. 1st, 1898. Tell your neighbor. Or
the weekly Globe with it for $1.50,
RHroac. The following report shows
the standing of the pupils in the Seu'r.
Dept. of S. S. No. 11, Gray, for the
month of Sept. The names aro In order
of merit:—Fifbh olase.—George Green -
sides, Lily Dobson, Willie Spence, Mag.
gie Davies. Fnurth olass.—Oora Sand -
ors, Wilber Lindsay, Olaudo Walker,
Oliver Quorrin, Edith Walker, Ed. Pol-
lard, Lucy Cameron, Effie Milne, May
Milne. Sr. Ord.—Howard McAllister,
Annie Bateman, Mary MoBlain, Etnma
Imlay, Edna Baynard, Willie Dowdell,
Willie Lindsay, Oarl .MoAIlister, Geo.
Sharpe. Jr. 3rd.—Bernice Siemmon,
Edna Milne, Helena Barr, Maud Badgely,
Willie lfokmier, Mamie Haueuld, James
Richardson, Garfield Dunbar, Mary
d{leinechroth, Adam Fletcher. 2nd close.
—MaudieQuerrin, Henry Quorrin, Wil-
lie McDonald, Percy Greensfdes, Tom.
Foga!, Mabel Coates, Oliver Lindsay,
Sam. Bleinschrotb, Robb. Korr.
Ono. Denson, Teacher.
Jr. Department :—Sr. 2nd—Bessie Wan-
ner, Stella Dtinbar, Willie Coates,
Gordon Imlay, Eva McAllister, Jennie
MoBlain, Walter Savage, Minnie Bate -
Marl. Jr. 2ti1.—Ida Faulkner, Mamie
McAllister, Georgie Bolinder, Avon 61 .
ilea, Lillian Simpson, Clint Ilayuard,
Arthur Henry, I4ddie McCallum, Dia
Davila, Sr. pt. 2n1,--Obarlie flamer.
on, °eoil Blud,ay, Leslie Irogal, Willie
13adgley.. Jr. Pb. 2nd.--lmtna Barr,
T111fe llansnld, Stanley 'Dunbar, Roma
Dilworth, Grover Gili, Willie Beme.
worth, 7]va Qobor, 711111e Fogel, Lily
Dowdell, Mand I%loinsahroth, . Nettie
Richardson. Sr pt. lsb, —Mina Elliot
t
,
Willie WoBlain, Geo. Dunbar, Bertie
I,7ekmier, Mary Thompson, Nellie Milne'
Berle Eokmler, George Wanner, pcldle
Bateman, Maggie Cameron. Jr. pt, 1.—
Athol McDonald, Tom Medlliator,
Myrtle , Imlay, Nebta Simpson, Maggie
Milne, Hazel Goatee.
MIea W. RASN1nu, Teacher..
The trustees are advertising for two
teachers. They could nob do bettor than
re-engage the present staff.
Walter Sharp is holidaying at Holmes.
villa and Godoriob, lie has been on the
ei011 lieb and- hopes to benefit by the
change.
On account of the absence of the
pastor last Sabbath a prayer meeting
was held instead of the usual eervioe in,
the Presbyterian ohuroh.
Chris. 17okmier aapbured several vale.
able prizes at the Brussels Fair last
week. Chris. is becoming quite a stook
raiser, He has Bones very fine animals.
W. S. Bowden with his Kiokapoo
Indians, opened at Wingham last week
and reports a good attendance at his
concerts. He spent Saturday at hie
home here.
Potato digging is in order just now.
Some enormous yields have been report-
ed. Mr. Patton bas two potatoes on
exhibition in MoAllister'e store that
weigh 2 lbs. 11 oz and 8 lbs. respectively.
Who cornea next?
',Jai to vs, el -
A.
Jaitowel-
A. Grieve has taken John Zinn into
partnership in the boot and shoe busi-
ness.
The ladies of Listowel purpose giving
a "Nook Parliament" this month in aid
of the Presbyterian aura.
Dr. Rutherford, a000mpanied by Dr.
Turnbull, of Clinton, left last week to.
take a eurgioel course in the John Hop.
kine University, Baltimore.
Fourteen young mea belonging to
prominent families of the town, have
left within the past week to pursue their
studies in Toronto and Detroit.
Roy Nichol left on Tuesday of last
weak to take bis last year at the Toronto
Medical College. R. Cook, Lyle Tatham
and Roy Hacking also left on the same
day to take their first year in the Medi.
cal College.
W. Climie, editor of the Banner, ,left
on Wednesday of last week on a two
weeks' trip to Thunder Bay by way of
the lakes. His brother, R. H. Olimie,
of Winnipeg, who has been here on a
visit, is returning home with him.
The two Chinamen in town who pur-
sue the peaceful 000npation of laundry.
men, have been complaining very much
of some young men and lads who take
delight in playing tricks upon them and
annoying them in various ways. They
have been complaining .to the police
authorities.
Constable Bulmer accidentally shot
and killed outright his fine hound on
Monday of last week. A partridge rose
from a log and Bulmer fired, the full
obarge going into the head of the dog
who was in the aot of springing up from
behind the log after the bird, and hie
owner did not see him in time to cave
him.
Rev. H. W. Jeeps, rector of Thorn -
dale, will probably be the new rector of
Christ aura Listowel. At a meeting
of the vestry held on Tuesday evening of
last week Rev. Mr. Jeans sons oilmen
from among the names submitted by bis
lordship Bishop Baldwin. The appoint-
ment will doubtless be made immediate-
ly. The Rev. gentleman bas had con-
siderable experience in the mission field,
having spent soma years with the late
Bishop Hannington on the west coast of
Africa.
D'Icarr5ta-
Robb. J. Hulled, of Toronto, has been
spending a few days under the parental
roof.
Jno, Pugh and wife, of Brussels, were
visiting at T. Russell's on Tuesday of
this week.
Fall wheat looks exoellent in most
planes. The acreage sown is not large in
this township.
James and Mrs. Kirton, of Tarnberry,
were visiting at Wm. Miabie'e for a few
days this week.
Some of our farmers would like to
know how long buckwheat should lie in
the field after being out.
51.00, in advance, gets THE Posi until
Jan. let, 1898. Tell your neighbor. Or
the weekly Globe with it for $1.50.
Malcolm Black, the popular teacher in
seotion 8, has been re.engaged for 1887.
The trustees make no mistake in doing
GO.
John Clegg has all the material on the
ground for his new dwelling, and the
work is well advanced considering the
condition of the weather,
Wm. Jackson bad 15 barrels of apples
from a •Vandervere tree and 12 barrels off
a Rhode Island Greening tree this Fall.
This is certainly a good yield.
The Christian Endeavor Societies of
Marnoob, Blyth and Belgrave will bold a
union meeting in the Presbyterian oboroh
Belgrave on Wednesday evening of next
week, 14th inst,
How many farmers were again caught
with their corn uncut on the morning of
the severe frost last month ? The crop
matured in'a hurry if that was what
they were waiting for.
Mies Jennie Speir attended a wedding
in East Wawanosh one evening reoently•
She ebould be careful ae under certain
favorable olimatio oondibions the matri-
monial fever ie catohing.
A. C. Russell has resigned hie position
as teacher in S. 8, No. 5, and intends
etndying Dentistry. ' Miss Mary Hal-
liday will oomplete Mr. Russell's term
which expires on Christmas.
A box social will be hold at the rseid.
ones of Peter Jackson, Sbh line, on Wed-
nesday evening of next week. Program
will consist of vooal and instrumental
selections, readings, addresses, games,
&o. The, proceeds will be in aid of the
Babb nth school. A good time is whored,
Samuel Love, an old and snob rasped.
ed resident, died at his residence on the
5th line on Friday of tali week, in hie
77th year. Mr. Love suffered 'a greet
deal for over a year with dropsy, from
Which disease he died. Ho leaves a large
family, all of whom aro grown up, Mrs.
Lon having died a numberof years ego.'
The interment was made on Sunday
near Exeter,
Capt. Sbrsbton spas leased his farm ricer
the Township Ball, to A. G. Reseal,
Jas, Stratton, jr., who has been working
the place, may, go to solariber.
The spoalal"services at Sunshine were
ooeotuded bet Sabbath evening, Some
fourteen will unite with the ' ohurcb.
MIss Zinkan has won far hsreelf golden
opinions while here. A brunette of
stature ; a cultured
average , devoted
Christian lady, her disooursee are of a
high order. She is pre-eminently a
teacher. The services throughout have
been vary wolf attended and, moon good
has resulted from them, Speoinl services
were oommeoosd at Belgaave Sunday,
Oct. 4th, Miss Zinkan , assisting the
pastor, Rev, E. A, Shaw,
Ge'ex-
A good report is given by the Greyibes
Who attended Brussels Fair last Friday,
Chas. Switzer has put rip a picket fence
at his residence which makes a nolioeable
improvement.
81,00, in advance, gets TEM 1'00T until
Jan. 1st, 1898•' Tell your neighbor, Or
bhp()with
P.J. BiweoldyshopGlobe intends hitoldinforg an$1.50. auction
sale of hie farm, farm stook, &n., on Fri-
day, 23rd feat, Hie farm la lot 141 con.
6, Grey.
Hugh Ramsay arrived home from bis
trip to the West on Monday of this week,
That country evidently agreed with him
as he gained 15 pounds in the few weeks,
he was absent.
William White, of North Dumfries,
was visiting his brother-in.law, Hugh R.
Elliatb, Grahamville, last weslc. He was
also visiting Councillor Isbister, of Mor-
rie, who 1e a relative.
On Sabbath, Oct. 18th, Rev. R. Paul
and Barrister Blair, of Brussels, will de-
liver Sabbath Sokool addresses at Hen.
fryn Methodist ohuroh in the morning
and in Whitfield's aburoh in the after-
noon. Oolloobiona to aid. Mieslon Schools
in Northern Ontario will be taken.
Andrew Fowler, who has been foreman
of the Star mills for the past nine years,
removed hie family last week to Hawks.
ville, where he will commence -farming.
During his stay at the Star mills he
made many friends by bis courteous and
upright dealings. We wish Mr. and Mrs.
Fowler many years of happiness in their
new home.
RHronT.—The following is the report
of S. S. No. 9 Grey, for the months of
August and September, based on conduct,.
abtendanoe and class work: The names
are arranged in order of merit.—Sr. 4th
olass.—Bessie Oliver, Bella Mann, Hugh
MoKay. Jr. '4th.—Lizzie McKay, Wil..
lie MoKay, Annie Bray. Sr. 3rd.—Irene
Forbes, Wilber Harkness, James Mann,
Willie MoNaught, Bella Patterson,
Lawrence MoNaught, John McKay. Jr.
3rd.—Ella MoNaught, Hattie Fraser,
Russell Robertson, Rennie Bray. Jr.
2nd.—Ethel MoNaught, Morma Sperling,
George Patterson, Willie Harrison, Nel-
lie Harbottle, Sr. Pt. 2nd.—John
Campbell, Willie Mann. Jr. Pt. 2nd.—
Olive Oliver, Frank Harrison, Katie'
Harbottle. Sr. lat.—Harry MoNaught,
Wesley McKay, Norman MoNaught,
Hoary MoKay, Wilbur Bray. Jr. lat.—
Geo.
at:Geo. Mann, Robbie MoKay, Johnnie
Patterson.
Miss 13. J. Peanuts, Teacher.
Wm. McAllister, of Bloomingdale, died
in the Berlin Hospital, of typhoid fever,
on Monday, Sept. 26, and was buried in
the boundary cemetery in Grey, on Wed.
nesday. He was 47 years of age and
leaves a wife and two children, a boy and
a girl, aged 6 and 4 years respeotively.
Mr. McAllister was well known in this
vicinity, where he lived for some time,
having left here about fifteen months ago.
Of a family of twelve, be is the fret to
pass to the great beyond though at pres-
ent his brother Thomas, of Bloomingdale,
and a sister, Mrs, McDonald, of Kincar-
dine, are both down with the fever. His
mother still lives in Grey. Benjamin
King, of the boundary of Grey and Mnr-
ris, also died of fever on Monday. He
was 20 years of age and leaves a wife and
two children. The two funerals met at
the oemetery malting a most impressive
scene. Both Mr. King and Mr. McAllist-
er were members of the Brethren and a
1101011 memorial service was held, a ser.
vice never to be forgotten by the hun-
dreds who were present. The afflicted
families have the deepest sympathy of
their many friends.
Sermon RHPowr.—The following is a
report of the standing of the pupils of S.
S. No. 10, Grey, for the month of Sep-
tember :—Fourth class, total 500—Amelia
Michel, 885 ; Irene Baker, 378 ; Mary
Oarnoohan, 364 ; Susan Bothwell, 828
Adelia Fogai, 315 ; Wm. Stevenson, 298.
Sr. 3rd class, total 375—George, Miehel,
289 ; Garfield Baker, 263. Jr. 3rd olass,
total 850—Sara Buttery, 287 ; Esther
Baker, 262 ; Jas. Oarnoohan, 250 ; Ethel
Sparling, 820 ; Bertha Boyle, 210; Arthur
Hyde, 187 ; Roderick McKay, 161. Sr.
2nd class, total 800—Carry Gass, 221 ;
Maud Bothwell, 212 ; Laura Thompson,
200 ; Conrad Neabel, 189. Jr. 2nd class,
total 250 —Florence Hollenbeok, 212 ;
Percy Baker, 197 ; Maud Shine, 176,
Robert Baker, 142 ; Eanny Baker, 101 ;
Negleetetl O111lclreln.
Dna 'Tnwon, Mt', Kelso, the Super,
intendant of neglected and dependent
obildren of Ontario, nae written me
from Toronto that enquirise have been
made to him from different parts of the
County of Huron as to what can be done
in portant oases of destitute or negleoted
ohildren.
Apparently, it is not widely known
that last year a Ohildrso'e Aid Society
for the county of Huron was formed in
Godericb, under the provisions of the
Children's 1?roteotion Aob of Ontario.
The objeobs of the society are "to pro.
teat ohildren from cruelty, to oars fot',
and protest negleoted„ abandoned or
orphaned children ; to provide much
children as may be lawfully committed
or entrusted tothe society with imitable
bomoe in private families, and to watob
over and guard their interests and pro.
mete their happiness and well being ; to
secure the enforcement of laws relatiug
bo neglected and dependent children or
juvenile offenders, and, generally, to
advocate the claims of neglected, aban-
doned or orphaned children mpon the
sympathy of the pnblio."
When the society was first promoted
it wee thought by some people that there
was little need for its services in Huron
Qounty. The experience of the last year
has shown that this is not the case. Al-
ready, in the town of Goderioh alone, six
oases have received the attention of the
officers of the society, although the so.
piety as yet can only be said to be in its
initiative stage. The societies which
have been formed in other counties have
done good and useful work. There is no
reason why the county of Huron should
not support as aotive and as useful a eo-
oieby asany other oonnty, nor is there
any reason why the operations of the
society should be confined to the county
town.
If any person in the county of Huron
is interested in this work, I shall be glad
if he or she would eommunioate with
me at once, or with Wm. Lane, Olerk of
the County, who is Secretary of the As-
sociation.
We want branohea of the Association
formed in every town, and we want re-
ports of all cases that need attention,
mud the names of people who will adopt
children in their homes.
I;ehall be glad to farnieh explanatory
literature to any one who wishes for it.
MUTEST H.HATON,
Pres. Children's Aid Society, Co. Enron,
Godericb, Sept 29th, 1896.
Will make
a well mala
of YOU t
?IC0arP50Db0Se TRS 15005
RESULTS IN 1%OR VEERS.
PIOa8I auras all Norvou0 Moans, Sieuploea.
nese, Failing Memory, Nightly Hm1e6106e, 5550 5.
tonneau; Impteney, oto., caused by p08 ahuaee-
gives visor and stem to shrunken organs, Rod'
QOtafy but 000,1yy 0910000 L00T 50I0ROO4 in std
ae000ng, t/eo PI008I and you F-nt grow strong
and nappy alum. Bent by maner plain wrnpper
and d inro y epaled. from observation. Haslly
cried in coat pookot Primo, II). o p005800, etc
fSor tb. send moony to elthor ordlnOTTy r0Rietor.
•Bdraa n f w 00SOt00,a001,,tAgent tort 555 neo-
mini0o o Canada.
6t
�8' 1
� � i�• Qin.
If you want to Travel
NORTH,
SOUTH,
EAST or
WEST
—TAKE TITE—
Gray d Trunk.
Full information on appllontion to any
Grand Trunk Ticket Agent.
J. N. KENDALL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels.
Having purchased the I3arness business of Mr. H.
Dennis, I ani prepared to servo the public in Fust -class stock in
Light and Heavy Harness, Robes,
Blankets, Halters, Whips
And everything usually found in an up-to-date shop, and
at Reasonable Prices.
A good line of Trunks and Valises always on hand.
Special attention given. to Collars—satisfaction guaranteed,
Repairing promptly attended to. Have retained the services
of Mr. Win. Iinochtel, well known to the Public.
ta''.4. share of your Patronage asked for.
J. DO AIDStlN,
Dennis' Old Starve, BrzbsseZs.
The First
dv erti ser
You think of Advertising as a modern
devise, but this is not so, the first man to Advertise
was Noah, he Advertised the Flood and it cisme
through all right. History has repeated itself daily
since then. The live business man is the mall who
Advertises and is never left the live Shopper is the
one who reads the Advertisements of the „live Adver-
tiser, and prospers accordingly. Think what economy
it is to the housewife who reads this store's news, and
what is lost if she don't.
Compare These Values
1000 yards 44 inch pure wool Serge Dress Goods in all Shades and
Black, regular pride 40c,, Reduced to 80c.
5 pieces Tweed Dress Goods in Light Shades, was 60c. per yard,
Reduced to 450.
2 pieces only Black Henrietta Cloth, the line we have been selling
at 65e., Reduced to 50c. •
2000 yards best quality 32 inch Flannelette, the kind we have been
selling at 8e., Reduced to 6e.
5 dozen Men's and Boys' Curl Caps, the regular 65c. line, Special
at 50e.
5 dozen Men's Shirts and Drawers, pure wool, worth anywhere 65c.,
our Special Line at 50c.
15 only Ladies' Frieze Cloth Mantles, in Brown and Black, up to
date in Style, . German make and perfect fitting, Special
price, $4.25.
We ask you to put us to the test, try us by comparing
Values. No need to Buy unless you are Perfectly Satis-
fied.
John Ferguson & Co.
Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs.
New f:,ass Go ttds.
New Tinsel Trimmings,
NEW LACES,
And 1000 yds. 32 in. Fian-
nelette at 6 Cts. per yard.
ar,a,rI:12. m7aaR-
—'•••••••raIr O ®
The Undersigned has a complete outfit of Undertakers'
Supplies such as
CASKETS, COFFINS, ROSES, cc.
First-class Hearse in Connection.
EMBALMING ATTENDE DTO.
JAS. WALKER,
Opposite Town Hall, Brussels.
DON'T FORS -ET
AT - - &ErJ
e
olfYoiir.'',
AND NO FANCY
PRICES AT