HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1891-11-13, Page 88
s SR PMSE
The display of 5 cont articles
in our window has 'von a sur-
prise to many. In another week
we expect to have Our 10c. dis-
play. You will never have such
a chance this season of making
a selection and seeing an assort-
ment of glassware and other use-
ful and amusing articles for only
6 cents each. It will certainly
be to your advantage to secure
some of these and maybe help
Santa Claus
whom the children expect to have
a call from shortly. Your pat-
ronage appreciated.
G. A. DEADMAN,
Druggist, Bookseller, &e,
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOOTHERN EXTENSION W. G. & B.
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
and South, as follows:
GOING SOnTH, GOING NonWH,
Hail a.m. 6;536;53Mixed•L4 a.m.
pspress 11:52 a.m. I MLYot[Mall3.00 pm,
0;
Mused......... 0:05 p.m. Express 9:55 p,m.
Prat cilebio tons.
A ohiel's alnang ye Lakin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it,
GET the streets and yards tidied np for
Winter.
Fon fine teas, coffees, epioes, ,to. go to
J. T. Ross'.
Serer/aim Wanted, at once, apply to
Airs. W. B. Dickson.
Poa Fate, cheap,seoond hand set team
harness. I. C. Richards.
10 ORNxe se0Oreo THE POST for a trial
trip until January let, 1892.
Foo good Labrador Herrings x111 at
the Yellow front. J. T. Boas.
THE grocery and restaurant of Thos.
Hall is now in operation in the Stretton
block.
Boa bargain in a fine large organ.
Partionlars at THE POST Publishing
House.
THE famed Tiger blend of pure India
and Ceylon tea, the best value in the
market, at Thomson's.
Calm and see our special line of all
wool Blttekete at $2.75, $3.25, $3.75, $4.-
35. $4.75 stud $5.50 a pair at Ferguson &
Balliday's.
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.—All those who
have not yet paid their Taxes will please
pall and do so at my store, opposite the
Postoffioe. Jae. T. Ross, Collector.
THERE will be holidays on Thursday
and Friday of this week in connection
with our Public school. The Trustees
generously allowed the teachers to have
friday.
THE Clinton New Era came out with
a' new dress of Scotch type last week. It
is one of the most readable and newsy
exchanges coming to our sanotum, The
Era 500215e9 what it deserves—generous
support. Bro. Holmes is a live newspaper
man.
THE combination of ingredients found
in A ea'
y s Pills rend.rs them tonic and
curative as well as oathartio. For this
reason they are the beet medicine for
people of costive habit, as they restore
the natural action of the bowels, without
debilitating.
PALMERSTON aooepted Mr. Ronald's of-
fer to lend them a fire engine unlit the
Waterous suit is settled. It gave a grand
exhibition of its powers last Monday in
Palmerston, pleased everybody and was
at once planed in the Hall for fire duty.
The Waterous Engine is packed away in
the rear—not wanted.
WELL -DIGGING AND DatLLINe: George
Birt has all the necessary machinery for
digging and drillin wells and is prepar-
ed to attend to all work entrusted to him
in a way that will insure satisfaction.
Wells cleaned out and put in prop
share. Terms reasonable. Residenoe
second door north of the bridge, west
side c" Turnberry et., Brussels. 43-tf
Howoox Mnxptr.—At the October meet-
ing of the Board of Directors of the How -
ick Insurance Company, held in Gorrle
on the 80th October, 75 applications were
accepted granting insurance for $108,405,
being 19 applications more and $31,885
above the amount insured last year. The
following claims were settled : Jno. Mo.
Fadden, Grey, loos of burn and contents
by fire, $646 ; Samuel Clark, Minto,
damages lo barn by lightning, $40,18 ;
Angus Lamont, Grey, damages to horse
by lightning, $555 ; Jno. Curtis, Wallace,
lamb killed by lightning, $5.
Pons M,uoxor —Bruesele pork market
10 going to boom this Fall and Winter.
We will have three experienced buyers
all the time, and perhaps four. The
gentlemen already on the market and
ready for business are Reeve Graham,
W. F. Vanetone and A. J. Lowick. As
pork is produoed in large quantities in
the surrounding townships it will be well
for farmers to take note of the above
foot and rush their hogs to Brussels
market, Our buyers will pay the top
price and want to handle tons of pork to
o meet engagomente already entered into.
Hurrah 1 for Brussels Pork Marltet,
ExocLLENT 0OSi0 was d190ooreod by
the newly organized orchestra at the
Methodist Senctsy school !met Sabbath
afternoon. It is Oom9Osed of H. L.la0h.
son, (Conductor) lot violin ; Misses Gus.
sieand 'Bella Smith, 2nd violins ; Jus.
Blaehill sr„ id: to ; lir, Cavanagh, olario.
net ; W. Ruddick, trim hone ; G. A. Hood,
bass viol ; and miss ',,Ilia Kneolite1 00-
oompaniet, A couple more instruments
will likely be added yet. Addresses were
given at the school by Rev. 11. Paul and
B. Gerry i readings by W. A. Smith and
Gee. Rogers ; and singing by the school,
and (hunch ohoir. It was a jubilation,
or thanksgiving, over the success of the
part the school took in the $1000 Collect.
Lion viz, $80.00., $18,00 of which wits
oonlributed in the ecllool on Sunday,
Nov. 1st. Congratulatory addressee were
given at the close of 611e morning service
by Rbv, G. . Salton, Rev. R, Paul, 8,
Gerry, W. H. Kerr, Marsden Smith and
W. 11. McCracken.
THE BRUSSELS POST
yip eatnayr,..
V101'a,
A NE W ST CK
IN A NEW STORE
BY A NEW
nil
7I
Staple and Fancy Dry G-oods, Clothing, Bo ots and
Shoes, Hats, Gaps, Furs and Groceries.
COME IN AND SEE US.
IR
l ii jy i'
Next door to the American Hotel.
BEPEBH. cars of sheep were shipped
from Brussels station this week.
10 doz. grain bags at $2.45 a dozen,
worth $2.75. Ferguson it Halliday.
Houses for sale or to rent. Comfort -
ab e and convenient. W. B. Dickson.
DOMINION Voters' List Court on Wad-
aesday of next week in the Town Hall.
FERGUSON & HALLIDAY have all the
newest novelties in dress goods and trim•
minga.
Fos good fresh Groceries go to the Yel-
low front, opposite the Postoffice.
J. T. Ross.
Goon second hand parlor stove for Bale
at a bargain. Apply at I. C. Richards
Harness Shop.
SHOOTING match at the Revere House
on Friday of this week, commencing at
10 o'clock a. m.
THE Billiard room is being run by AIr.
Senior, of Arthur, and has no connection
with the Queen's Hotel.
Oun School Board has increased the
salary of Miss Maud Abraham $25.00.
It was the right thing to du.
Fon McDouald's A 1 tobacco go to the
new grocery, opposite the postollice,
where you will get it good and fresh. J.
T. Rose.
BRUSSELS Orangemen celebrated the
anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot by a
social tea in their Hall on Thursday
evening of last week.
PHOTOGRAPHS of the fire streams thrown
by the Ronald Fire Engines at Toronto
and London Fairs are uow on exhibi-
tion in R. Leatherdale's window.
LAnms Dull and see our special line of
corsets at 25o., 500., 70o., floe., 100c., and
the famous watch spring at $1.25.
FERGUSON & HALLIDAY.
WE understand the Ronald Works are
tendering to build for Seaforth au im-
proved, powerful system of water work's
pumping machinery, the present system
being detective.
THURSDAY of next week the Thoe. Sltel-
tau farm in Morris township will beoffer-
ed for sale by public auction at the
Americau Hotel, Brussels. F. S. Scott
is the auctioneer.
A MILE running rate was arranged
between Beattie Bros. "Topsy" and
Northgrave'e "Colonist," of Drayton, to
take pace at Listowel, but the race is
said to be off now.
LAST week and again this week we are
sending out reminders to subscribers in
arrears. We aro pleased to say that our
first response mune last Monday with
money enough to pay to 'January 1804.
We hope the good example will be follow.
ed by hundreds of others.
ME-sns. IntvxN & MaBAre, the new
merchants, have Dome to town this week
and are getting their goods in place in
the store. Both gentlemen are experi-
enced in the business and oome with the
highest recommendations. We welcome
them into the business circle of Brussels
and hope they will do well. Mr. Irwin
has moved his family into the dwelling
over the store.
NOTICEABLE Ia1PnovEUENTs.—S. Y, Tay-
lor's and Geo. Crooks' property, on Al-
bert and Queen streets, has been greatly
improved by a new wirefence new gates,
trees oat down, &o., Mr. Crooks has had
a cellar and etone foundation put under
his house and will erect a kitchen next
Spring when he takes possession.—A
board fence has been put up on the west
aide of Turnherry street, just immedi-
ately north of the bridge.—The stone.
work of the foundation for Postma0Eer
P055015 a contemplated resideuoe is about
finished.—Philip Ament is building a
new stable.—A mammoth dry kiln,
shaving house, &c, is to be built at Smith,
Malcolm & Gibson's factory. It will he
briok,—P. Scott has added a shed to his
stables to 0000nmodate his Carlisle
equines.
HYMENEAL.—Tho Victoria Daily
Times of October 29th says of a former
Brueeelite :—"Foreman Frank Hindee,
of No. 2 Company, Victoria Fire De-
partment, was married at 7 o'clock last
evening to Mise Margaret Elliott. The
wedding took place in the Methodist
church at Vancouver. The young bride
arrived from Ontario on Wednesday
afternoon's train and was met at the
Terminal City by the groom. The flag
and white streamers were flying over
Foreman Hinder' engine house on Hates
street to night. Mr. and Mre.
Hindee will now reside permanently
in Victoria." The bride bails from Col.
lingwood, Ontario, and on arriving at
Vancouver city the Rev. 11. R. Maitland,
formerly a resident of Bruseele, tied
the matrimonial knot. Frank's many
friends here wieh him long years of hap•
pineee and prosperity in his new home,
Mr. Hindes will now have to look after
the purchase of hoe along with hie other
duties. THE .PoeT has a little pair of
etookings we may send as a contribution
to this department. By the way we ate
reminded that when Frank was home
here last winter we cross-examined hint
about his visit to Collingwood and he
stated ho wee looking up come "man"
who had town lots in Victoria, It would
appear that he found "him" and the
bargain hag been consummated. Soo.
Daae to yeti in your newly acquired
property,
Guano if Goon nails all his long boots by
hand ; eells them close to cost, $9.18 for
some, nails felt boots to prevent slipping,
sella children's school boots very near to
cost and groceries lower than any store
in Brussels and pays Dost for fresh egg..
Born air and water -abound in mi-
crobes, or germs of dieease,ready to infect
the debilitated system. To impart that
strength and vigor necessary to resist the
effect of these pernicious atoms, nu tonin
blood -purifier equals Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
WHY fill a store with goods and keep
dark about it 7 It costs money every
day and every hour to oarry a stook of
goods. Let the public know what you
have to Bell. Interest the people—attract
them—do not allow them to forget you
or your orowded shelves. Turn on the
lights, especially the brilliant, steady and
far reaching light of advertising.
AT a recent meeting of the Offiofal
Board of the Methodist eburoh here the
following persons were elected-etesvards
for the current year =J. J. Gilpin, T.
Maunders, Dr. Holmes, Geo. Rogers, T.
Fletcher, J. T. Pepper and W. H. Kerr,
the Iatter is Recording Steward. Leet
Sunday morning the congregation chose
as their representatives to the Board J.
T. Cook, S. Rivers, K. McKenzie, Eli
Smith, FI, Mooney, T. Moore and Dr.
Cavanagh. W. H. MoOraoken is the r. p.
reeente,tive of the Trustee Board.
EPwoemH LEAGUE.—On Monday even•
ing the usual weekly meeting of the
League was held in the Methodist church.
The President opened the meeting after
which he inbroduod Mrs. Salton and
asked her to preside, as the program twee
eutirely ie the hands of the ladies. It
was as follows :—Opening hymn, "We
are the Reapers ;" duett, "The Hanish -
ed Prayer," Misses lolurenoe and Clara
Hunter ; reading, "Au Oriental Legend,"
Mise Minnie Moore ; instrumental on
violins, 'cello and organ, fdissea GHssie,
Bella and Martha Smith and Miss Lottie
Hill ; reading, "Two Schemers," Miss
May Kerr ; due:t, "Jesus Loves Me,"
Misses Lottie Hill and Annie Smith
recitation, "The Drummer Boy," Mise
Jenne A'I
' aLauuhli❑ ;glee, "The Merry
dunenine," Misses Moore, Hill, F. E. and
101ay Herr ; instrumental on violins,
Misses Smith and Hill ; reading, "What
oame of a broomstick," Mae Minnie MO•
Naughton ; reading, "A girl'e essay on
Boye," Miss Lizzie Downing; duett,
"Charity," Misses Naomi Williams and
Aggie Shiel; Doxology. The attendauoe
was large.
PRESENTATION,—A pleasing feature at
the olose of St. Albatn's church service,
Sunday evening, was the presentation by
the pastor, Mr. Lae, of a beautiful illum-
inated address and costly teaoher'e
Bible to James Irwin, on the eve of his
departure for Brussels. The design and
workmanship of which refieots the high.
est credit on the artist. 7.'he Bible is
handsomely bound, and on the inside of
the outside cover, printed in gold lettere,
the words : ".Presented to James Irwin
by St. Alban's church, Atwood, 1891 ;"
and ou the outside of the cover thereoi-
pient'e name. Mr. Lee in appropriate
language, referred to the loug and faith-
ful services of Mr. Irwin as warden and a
leading spirit in the church, and the con-
gregation's lose and regret at parting with
him, and prayed that, though severed in
person, the spirit of brotherhood and
Christian fellotvehip that hitherto existed
between thein would continue to exist.
Ile then read the appended address :—
Tits Congregation of St. i1l6alt's church,
Atwood, to James Irwin.
DEAR Sm.—You are about to sever
yourself from us to take up your abode
in another coven uility,and it ia•wibh min-
gled feelings we realize that this is your
farewell with us in our service. We
desire, as a congregation, to express our
hearty appreoiation of the great: service
you have rendered to our thumb. For
several years you have hold the oMoe of
ohuroh warden, and your iudefatigable
zeal and devotion to the oanee has done
nutth in the interests of thio oongrega.
tion. From the Sunday school we lose,
by your removal, an officer, whose innate
desire for the advancement of Christian
life among our little ones. As a member,
we logic an untiring laborer in the vine.
yard. We ask you to 00000 this Bible
us a token of our esteem and
appreoiation of your eervioee among
tie. While we 'egret the 00501'an08 of
yoareelf and your family, we cannot but
feel that our loss will be the gain of
othere, and our sincere wish is, "The
Lord bless thee and keep thee, the Lord
snake his face to shine upon thee and be
graoioue unto thee, the Lord lift up His
countenance upon thee and give thoe
peace." Signed on behalf of the oangre-
gation, EDwn. Len, Student in charge.
Jae. Loneairtrr, (March warden,
Mr. Irwin, though taken by sorprieo,
made a fitting reply, in which he thank.
ed the congregation foe their kindly and
tangible recognition of his weak efforts
in behalf of the church. The choir, at
the olo.6 of the presentation, sang the
appropriate hymn, "God be wflth yes
till we meet again."—Attwood Boo.
GONE To 1118 RawAun.—Last Monday
evening David Shiel died, calmly and
peacefully, at his residence, Queen street,
having attained to the patriarchal age of
93 years, 7 -months and 5 days. His
death was nth altogether unexpected us
the old gentleman bad been quite help.
less for some titne, having to be even fed
like a child and over two years have
elapsed eines he could got about out
side. During his illness he has been
carefully and constantly cared for by his
daughter.in.law, Mre. Prank Sbiel.
Mr. Shiel was born in Attrick, Southern
Scotland, ane cams to Canada in 1832.
After a short residence at Galt he took
up land in the Dickie settlement, 4 miles
from the town, where he continued to
live until about 15 years ago when be
name to Brussels and resided for a few
years on the farm of his eon, John W.,
and after his death moved into the vil-
lage. He was married to Miss Agues
Thompson in 1833, his bride coming ont
from Scotland to him. They had 7
children all of whom are deceased, only
three of them attaining manhood. Mrs.
Shiel died in July 1886, at the ripe age
of 82 years. Grandpa Shiel—as almost
every body called him—was a Sootohman
in earnest. Ile bills and dales, its poets
and bards, its kirks and songs were dear
to hie heart and be fairly revelled in a
rehearsal of the bygones of auld Scotia.
He was a very hospitable and genial man
and his company was often sought on
a0oonnt of this, The old gentleman had
an idea that he would live to be a Dene.
tarian and was a very vinoroas, active
man for his years. there is rather are_
markable history in connection with the
decease of the three sons—John, David
and Franoie. The second mentioned
was a lawyer 04 Windsor and while en
route to Galt, a000mp•toied by his wife,
took ill at Seaforth and died at a hotel
there very suddenly. This was about
23 years ago. In 1876 Frank drove from
Galt to Brussels to visit his brother and
after attending to his team went to bed
at 12 o'clock and the next morning was
found dead in his bed, heart disease be-
ing the cause. John Shia), one of the
bust known men in this locality, was a
viotim of that fell dest
roY er—oonaump
tion—
and
while on his
wayt
o Florida in
1878, for the purpose of spending the
winter, his strength failed him and be
died at Richmond, Virginia, His body
WAS brought to Brussels and followed by
a Borrowing oonoourse to its last resting
place, The funeral of old Mr. Shiel
took place on Wednesday afternoon, the
interment being made at Brussels oeme.
try where Mrs. Spiel and her son John
were buried.
The Crediton bridge over the Bauble
river Will be rebuilt this winter.
Messrs. Whitley & Edwards, of Gode.
rich, have shipped to Loudon, Eng., 0,-
000 barrels of apples. Mr. Whitely will
also bake the voyage.
Woodham oouncil No. 97 Canadian
Order Oboeen Friends was organized on
Saturday Oct. 31 by Grand Organizer S.
F. Hill, of Bowinanville, Ont. with 15
Charter members,
MORN.
GARDNER,—In Wingham, on Nov. 8rd,
the wife of Mr. James Gardner, of
—Bluevale, of a son,
•
S28RRxamm.
Hoax—PARTRIDGE,—On Wednesday,Nov.
4611, at J. Partridge's, father of the
bride, by Rev. W. J. Brandon, Mr.
A. R. Horn, of the 14th eon„ Elma,
to Mies Rebecca Partridge,
KITCnbN—WAR0.—On Wednesday, Nov,
4th, at the Methodist Parsonage,
Monkton, by Rev. W. J. Brandon,
Mr. W. H. Kitchen, to Miss Jane A.
Ward, both of 1211 con., Elma.
Moo11s—KItr5Lon,—At the residence of
the bride'e father, on Oot. 28th, by
the Rev. Andrew Henderson, M. A.,
Mr. Wm. J. Moore, of Stratford, to
Mise Annie D., daughter of A. J.
Keillor, of Newry.
llxsnue—HLLtoa'r —In Venom ver, B. 0„
on Oat 286h, by Rev, R. R. Mait-
land, Mr. Frank Mattes, of Victoria,
foemarly'of Bruesele, to Mies Mar-
garet Elliott, of Oollingwood, Ont.
azan_
TIII1IINe,—In Bolgrave, on Nov. 6th,
Tilly, beloved wife of Jae, Timmins,
of Bluevale, egad 22 years and 10
months,
500n,—In BCueaols, on November 9th,
David hiel, aged 00 yenta, 7
months and 5 days.
MOOI,AR,—At Cote St. Antoine, Sunday,
8th inet,, Thede Melon, aged 2 years
10 months, youngest daughter of
the Rev. b. L. llfoOrae, Presbyterian
College Montreal.
.A,ve-yr200•
.8Mnannov, Nev.1414Ti1.—Farm stook,
Implements &o,, at Jobe Shiek'e, Oran.
brook, Sale commeloes at 1 p, m, o'olook
sharp. F. S. Scott, Bailiff.
Enmity Nov, 111x11.—Farm etook, Im-
plements Sm., trot 12, Con, 15, Grey.
Sale OomenCee et 1 &look p, m., sharp.
Jae. Shaw, prop. Geo. Kirkby, anat.
Fell Wheat 92
Spring Wheat 90
Barley 40
Peas 88
Oats 32
Butter, tubs and rolls15
Eggs per dozen 15
Flour per barrel 4 50
Potatoes 25
Hay per ton 10 00
Pork . . , . 5 00
Hides per lb 4
Salt per bbl., retail..,1 26
Sheep skins, each85
Lamb skins each 85
Apples per barrel 1 25
05
93
00
64
34
16
00
6 00
80
00
5 50
00
00
00
00
00
THE PEO PLE'S COLUMN.
GIRL WANTED TO ATTEND
to up -stair work. G nod wages, Apply
to HRS. KGB NIG,
American Hotel, Brussels.
�tTONEY TO LOAN.—PRIVATE
L Funds. Apply to Gnon011 Hrxcerox,
Jmlleb, tllinoie, or to
41.tf THOS, KELLY, Brnesels,
�jANTED.—AN EXPERIEN0-
83 general servant to go to Brandon,
Man. Goal wages and a permanent poet•
tion to a good reliable person. Apply at
TEE Poem Publishing House, Brussels,
CAME ON THE PREMISES OF
' the undersigned, Cranbroolu Saryey, on
or about July 1st, a yearling heifer, red and
white 1u color, Owner is requested to prove
property, pay expenses and take her away,
15.4 C. A. 80HIEK,
rPEAOHER WANTED FOR S.
8. No, 2, Grey Towuablll,for 1882. Male
preferred, Applications, elating salary ex.
386005 and experleneo, received up to De -
amber 1st.
Cro1 3ook P.O, JOHN STEWAI3T,
Secretary,
TRAYED ON THE PREMISES
on or abouit Undersigned,
11001, twollewes land two
lambs.
The
090110I 113a redueto prove
property, p Y. pay expenses and,1 take linin
away.
18.4* a CHAS, SWITZER, - r
12,000
LBS. MILK A YEAR.
given
The dam of my Pure 13 red Jersey Bull has
hero first calf500 s She is lexpee tad to months
12,000f
lbs. in 12 months with her third °elf. For
further particulars regarding this Bull ap-
ply at my Drug and Book 8 to ro, Bruseele.
G. A, DEADMAN.
'ROB SALE.— HOUSE, LOT
and Fruit Garden, situated just outside
the corporation of Brussels. Tho under-
signed offers his beautiful homestead, com-
prising an acre oflaud laid out iu small
fruits, a good brink house, stable, lbs t -close
well, eta., making a complete home, For
further par Oculars apply to
4•tf S. FEAR,
p Brussels.
.Auction Sale.
A. Gammaoon will sell by Public Auction
WINTHROP,
ON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,
COMMENCING AT 12 O'oLoet SHARP.
55 Head of Cattle, 7 Sheep
21 Horses, 100 Hogs. '
For full particulars see large postere.
W. G. Duff,
AUOTIONEE11.
AUCTION SALE
VALVABLg i]AR
M PROITITY
Under and by virtue of the power of Salo
contained 'n a pertain Regietered Mortgage
which will he produced at the Ohne of sale
and upon which default in payment has been
made there will be offered 900 sale byPhblto
Auction lathe AMERICAN 150331131, in the
Village of Brueeels,in tin County or Moron,
on Thtu•sday, the Nineteenth Clay of Novi
amber, A. 11.1$91, at the hour of two o'olook
in the afternoon, the following .valuable
lands and mowing, viz.:—
The South half of Lot number oeveeteon
In the eighth 0oneoesf011 of toe TON ash ip of
Mtrris, in the County of Huron, 000taiuing
one st fated &pent a 0less, qarter miles
Isom Blyth and abort seven miles from
Brussels. The 5011 is a .good clay loam.
There is mildte boa good frame dwelling on
the pronllseo and the flan Mulles' boa de-
elrablo punnet:a.
TEn ts.—Ton nor mint. of - tho purchase
money to bo paid down at the Ono of sale.
Terms foraymeet of bolas es 95111 bo made
knotwn at the time of teal°. For further par.
tlollare Apply bo
L1b38, BE/0 & OWEN1S,
le Court
Vendor's
Nov. 13, 1891.
TATAKEAP1LL
But Always We PEPPER'S,
'And is I will have or I will have none.'
'Taming of the ellrow,' Aot IY,, bo, 3.
FOR HEADACHE, DYSPLPOIA,
DISORDEIRED LIVER, BILIOUS-
NESS, &o.
PCRELY VEGETABLE.
SUGAR 00AT.ED.
Prepared only by
J. T. KPPEII,
Dimmest,- . BRUSSELS,
OINTOSH 85 MoTAGGAR'T,
BANKERS, - BRUSSELS,
'S'xancsct a Ci•aneral BEianlcing
Sw.eine0a_
NOTES DISCOUNTED.
Canadian and 'United Status Drafts bought
and sold.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Collections made on favorable terms.
Canadian Agents—STR14onANT's Cana OP
OANAIIA.
New York Agnate—Iauonruns .AND 1'11011-
Rne NATIONAL HANE.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
RL. TAYLOR, BARRISTER,
Solteitor and Conveyancer, Celiac -
Mous made, OSloe—Vanston°'s Bleak, Brno -
eels. 2143m*
SINOLAIR,
• Solicitor, Conveyancer, No bury Pub.
lie, &c, O010e—Graham s Block 1 do ter north
of Pepper's Drug Store. Private Funds to
Loan.
DIoKSON & HAYS,
Late with Carrow & Prou4foot, Gode-
rlohJ austere, SoAoftors, 0onveyanoers,
.ko. Oillees—rirosaels and 8eslorth, Brns-
eels Ofaoe—Up-stairs over Bauk, Nfouey
to Loan,
R,a. HAY9, w,H, D1C8a0N
BUSINESS CARDS.
MISS O'CONNOR,
Teacher of Organ antt Piano,
4045 Priucese street, Brussels.
�
H. MOORAOKEN, ____
Ve
ce
at Ills Grocery, Turnberrygstr'eet, BlggsOellss,,
N. BARRETT,
Tonsorial Artiste Shop—Next door
south of A. iii. McKay & Co's hardware store.
Ladies'and ohl1dreus hair cutting a speotalty
Isst BALL
Piano,
Is
and Pippe Organ. lessors ou
,' the
at-
tention given to Technic. For further in-
formation address— Box 172, Brussels,
A MoNAIR
Insurer of Marriage Lioessee, by
appointment of Lieut, -Governor, Commis -
Fie Insuranc 0o, 000 ee at the Oranbrook
Post Post Office, .
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM
I0epn0Nee,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
A LEX. HUNTER
Clerk of the Fourth Division Court,
Co. Huron. Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Loan and
invested and to loan �nCo11ecti us Funds
09110e in Graham's Block, Brussels,
OIL PAINTING,
Miss Alorisa, of Wingham, is prepared
to give instruction in oil painting. Terme
whore samplesiof worklmay bee gene store
Merles would also take a few more pupils fu
music.
A. HAWKINS,
• Organist in 8t. John's Churob, Brus-
sels, and 90511, in the Art of Teachingof A.
ePnttpuleierTboPoesoeo piDoc.,
at e, arrw
corner o1 Quenu and Princess 968., or if pre-
ferred, at their own homes, Terms moder-
ato. 40.
DENTAL.
M. CAVANAGH, L. D. S..,g, D. D. S.,
Surgeons, Ontario, Royal
ndd65eToronto Dental
Uni-
versity, Ot'tlon—Ovor Pepper's Drug Store,
Brassels,
AUCTIONEERS.
.ARAYMANN,
. • Auctioneer, as always ready to at-
tend Bales of farms, farm stook, &c. Terme
cheerfully given. oranbrook P.O. Sales
may be arranged at Emo Poem Publishing
House, Brussels.
O_EORGE KIRKBY,
Licensed Auctioneer, Melee conduct
ed on reasonable terms. Farms and farm
stools epoaialty. Orders left at Tan Poem
Publishing iiouse,Brn seals, or eentto Walton
P. 0., tv111 rooeive prompt attention,
T--TAVING TAKEN OUT LIOEN-
eaoesofostooltpgun0loto condetalf Auctioneer,
rob
prloes, Itnowiug the etandiug of nearly
every person I are in a position to sell to
good marks and gob good security when sold
en credit, Satisfaction guaranteed, Giro
mea call. 0')- F S. 500TT.
MEDICAL CARDS,
WM. 33'. CALF, M.D.; 0, M.,
Member of the College o f Physfolan,
and Surgoone of Ontario by examination,
OfBee and itosidenee—Math street East,
Ethel, Oo'tarlo.
A. 1lIoNAU'GHTON, M. D.
tl•0.M.,le,1e,O.P., Edinburgh, P.
8, i anoffice in Wilson's! s
Block, aorn00 01 M11 and Turnberry Sto.
VETERINARY.
D WARWICK,
• Hauer Graduate of the Ontario
Veterinary college, is prepared to treat alt
diseases of domeetleatod animate in a eons -
potent manner. Partlonlar attention paid
NI 'Atarinevy dentistry.Calls promptlyet.
tended to, babe and I1(lrmary—Twpp (loofa
bm'ttl of bridge,1'nruberry ot., Brute0g,