HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-4-7, Page 3APRIL 7, 1893 THE BRUSSELS POST 3
,en, , .,1111,.1B,'eese esereer=egsrm, reareia maria soeireruapeacrestrestsenes nstneenserest➢7YR esereee msiexeul seomraa teeteesitm rsiereesurvr seaa .
There woo ono prolonged, oonsolidater
T1IE ELDER'S SERMON.
Our elder told us yesterday we had not
lsnrned t0 live
IJotfl Wo learned how blessed 'tie to par.
don 0011 forgive ;
The dear, sweet, preuions wards he spatter
like heavenly 11111(1110 tell ;
The perfect peaoo they brought our
11310'09 no 111101111 001114110 .1111 tell,
"Love twinge millennial peace," he Raid ;
and though my lips were dumb,
I still kept shouting 111 my soul, "Amen,
and lot it colas I"
"When amen forgive all other mou,tlia
year of jubilee
Will dawn upon the world," 110 said ; and
I, "So lot it be,"
"So love your neighbor as yourself," he
then began again,
And Siler I:'ite m:roes the ai010, lio shout-
ed out "Amon 1"
What right 11011 he to yell Amen, the low.
toned, measly hound 1
Who took my cow, my new miloh cow,
and locked her in the bound I
The low-down, rawboned, homely crank,
and 1111411 head and a lont,
Whose love end grace and heart and soul
have all been rusted out,
To mit there In the sanctuary and holler
o(tt Amor 1
If 1 could choke the sword once he'd
never grout again 1
Ono day his dog came to my house, I
called the brute burble,
Gave hint a chunk of meat to eat, and he
crawled orf and died.
Ho jug( Drawled elf and died right then ;
Says I, "I'11 let him see,
No 10llg•legged silnpletou like him oan
get the beet of me."
But, oh, that sermon 1 I would love to
118110 10 pr0a0110d 11(4010,
About forgiveness, charity and love of
fellow men,
I should hove felt as if I basked in
heaven's especial smflci,
If that blamed villian, Silas Fitz, hadn't
sat accuse the aisle.
MOSSES 1'110U AN OLD MANSE.
Tho minister's wife had just finished her
chores,
By calling on all the ohuroll people ;
And some she found open as both the
church doors,
And some she found stiff as the steeple,
For while all the deacons had slept on
the wall
A eommittce had come like a lion ;
And by giviug her huobauct a generous
call,
lead shaken the bulwarks of Zion.
For years they hurl paved him who
taught them 1110 \Vord,
About six hundred (11111Lrs or seven ;
Fur they felt that a preacher should
"trust in the Lord "
And grow fat on the "manna from
heaven."
And so the cash question bad come to
nllllny ;
Which with so many ministers rankles ;
For the Lord had sent children ; three
girls and a boy,
And the boy—hollow down to his ankles.
Sister Blodgett, the wife of a "pillar,"
had cried,
(They supported a carriage and Lorries.)
"Beware ! lust 700 sin against God," elle
110,1 signed :
',A rolling gene gathers no mosses."
The preacher looked up from the book
which he read,
And his merry eyes twinkled with laugh-
ter,
"Why didn't you tell sister Blodgett," he
Raid,
"That moss isn't whet we are after."
litJHREU A0,11)04')' i1lil {ylhh.
A most ludicrous scene transpired in a
place not a thousand miles from the city
of Louisville one night the other week,
and though a little annoying to the
parties concerned \vas just so innocent
acid funny that we cannot refrain from
giving the general outlines. Two upright•
l,y and beautiful young ladies were visit-
ing their cousin, another sprightly end
beautiful young lady, who like her
guests ,vas of that happy age that turns
everything into fun and merriment.
They were fond of practical jokes and
were constantly playing pranks on each
other. All three 000000E1 a room on the
ground door and cuddled up together in
one bed.
Two of the young ladies attended a
party on the night fu question and did
not got home till 11:30 p. m. As it was '
bite they couoi11decl not to disturb the
household so they quietly stepped into
their room through the low, open wit•
low.
1 ,1
In about half a 1 ,oar after the bad
loft for the party a young Methodistymin-
ister nailed at the hoose where they were
staying and craved a night's lodging,
which of course was granted. As min-
isters always have the best of everything,
the old lady pelt 111111 to sleep 111 the best
room, and the young lady who had not
gond to the party was iit1ttsted \vith the
duty of sitting up for the absent ones and
of informing thew of the (Mange of
rooms,
She Look tip her post in the parlor ane
as the night rens sultry sloop overcame
her and she deputed to tho lance of
dreame.
Wo will now rotern to the young
ladies who had gene to than; room
through the window. By the dim light
of tiro moon beanie, as they struggled
through the eurt,1ine, the young ladies
were enabled to descry the outlines of
Fanny (as they supposed) eus0onoe(1 in
the middle of the bed. They saw more --
to wit, apltir of boots. The truth 11aoh.
ed upon them at oneo. They saw it all.
Fenny had set the boots in the room to
give thele a good scare. They put thole
heads together and determined to turn
the trainee on her. Silently they die•
robed and stealthily as 00,19 they took rip
thee poeitlone on each side of the bed,
Ab a given signal they both jumped into
bed, ono 00 emir side of the 110000001008
parson, laughing and soreamiug, "011,
what a mac l" They gave the poor be.
wildered minister such a genuine hugging
as few pareons are able to brag of in the
course of a lifetime.
The noise of the proceedings awoke the
old lady who was sleeping in an adjoin.
ing room, Sheoomggrohended the sitaa.
tion ab once and rustling to the door she
opened it and exoleimod :
"Gracious, gide, it is a man—it fs a
man 011re enough i"
I 00r8am, a Clash of int10lin through 3.b
door aid all was oVer,
The boat of the john was 111116 111,) nein•
Igor took the whole thing in earnest
ilo would listen to no apologies the oh
lady 11o(1d make for the girls. Ile would
hoar no 3x311100, bat anleeudy folded his
official robes about hint and silently 0to10
away,
1 What the church wants today 10 to
e , 01(0n her 01010 and go to the front.
"here is a story of a R6iLmlardl-beatret' who
carried his oolors ahead of the regiment,
and 11e was ordered to bring them back,
1 11,1
replied, ',Bring 1110 regiment up to
the cllore." There aro 110010 In New
York whose business trlt11aa0ti0ne aro
very like gambling. 1 don't know how
you aro in endow. What is the mat•
ter ? We must r11100 the standard. We
mug stand on the authority of God's
hook. There lo but nue and we shall
, never have another.— I ltev. Theodore L.
Ceylon.
Slight fndiii'erenee.
19314(;it.i('Ito 'nil•, P•.Van Le'.
A traveller in the State of IUiu1ls carne
10 a 111.1t 110 the prairie war Cairo, ant
there belted, Ile wont into the bowie
It 3(10 1L wretched affair, with an empty
box for a table, two or throe old clutre
and ;Heabled stools graced the reeeptinll
room, rho walls of which were teethe
ornamented by dirty tinware and a brok
on shelf :efficient! two. The w01nan WW1
eying ht 0110 corner, and the man with
tears 111 itis oyes and n pipe in hie mouth
sat on a elute, with his dirty er11) felting
nu hie inter.; and hie emreuwfnl looping
head e0pp0114101 by the palms: of 11101u:0de
Not a word greeted the interloper,
"Well," he said, "you 000111 to bo in
awful trouble here ; cvlutt's tip ?"
"All, we aro almost ':razed, neighbor
and wu ain't got 110 plltle(100 to sea folks
now."
"'hat's all right," said the vi'ftor, nnt
mnoh taken heels 117 this polite rebuff,
"but can I be of any eervi0e to yeti in all
this trouble 7"
"Well, we've lost our gal ; our S111'e
gone off and left 110," said the man in
teller of deepair.
"All, do you know what induced her to
leave you," remarked the ears' arrival.
'Tovell, We caul say, stranger, sag 10w
she's so far lost as to be induced. but
then she's gone and diegraood us," VB.
marked the afflicted father.
"Yes, neighbor, and—not as I should
say it as is her mother—but there wa'r(t
a doodler gal in the West than our gall.
O'lie'a guile mild brunght ruin 00 us and m1
her own head now," followed the stricken
mother,
"Who lute she gone off with ?" inquired
the visitur,
"Well, there's the trouble'. The gal
could have dime wall, and alight have
011111ried Martin Kehoe, a capital shoe-
maker, who, although he has got but one
eye, plays on the flute in aL lively planner
and earns a good living. That look, 0110
wa0 surrounded by all the luxury iu the
country," said the father.
"Yon, who knows what poor Sal will
have to eat, drink or wear new," groaned
the old \11(11113.11.
"Aud 0110 ie the fellow that has taken
her into such [Misery ?"
"Wine she's gone off and got married
to a critter called au editor, as lives in
the village, and we dont know how he
aims a Hein."
sem ethleg To Sox.
r A gentlemen riding through one of the
. pine w1(R101 s0 001(110(111 in middle (100rgia
some years ago, overtook a ,young man
whose sack of Dorn under him on the
farm horse he rode gave SO1101100 3.11(51 110
(WOR hound for the grist mill.
Some eonv0r0atiui between the two
developed the fact that tiro yllnug man
w110 a son of the author of 11papular al.
1(1001er.
The gentleman netted the young man
jocosely, "And do you over make oalcula-
' Orme upon the soother like thoee for
whfull your father is Bo oelobratod ?"
"Ch, yes," 11e replied readily,
"Aerl how do year cal11dations agree
WW1 your tether's ?" bemired the geutle-
111a11.
"Very well indeed," replied the young
man. `We are never mere than one day
apart in our reckoning."
"Why Hutt is wonderful, 00rtainly 1"
0xalafined the gentleman. "Only 0110
'hay's difference?"
'Yes,' said he, with It twinkle in big
eye : "iia eau always tell the day before
when it is going to rain and I can always
tell the day afterward 1"
"New" Post 011hce. Rides.
A funny postmaster recently sent to
the Post Office Department it new set of
Post Office rules. They were :
A pair et onions will go for two scents.
Ink bottles must bo oorkod when sent
by mail. •
It is unsafe to mail apple or fruit trees
with the fruit on them.
As all postmasters are expert linguists
the address may he written Chinese or
Choctaw.
Persons are compelled to look their
own stamps and envelopes ; the poet.
master cannot be compelled to do this.
Persons are earnestly requested not to
send postal cards with money orders in.
closed, as large sums are lost in that
way.
John Smith gets his mail from 374,270
post ofiicee, hence a letter addressed to
John Smith, United States, will reach
him,
Docks cannot be sent through the
mail when alive. The duaokiug would
disturb the slumbers of the olerhs on the
posts! cars.
It is earnestly requested that lovers
writi(g to their girls will please confine
their gushing rhapsodies to the inside of
the envelope.
Nitro glycerine nue( be forwarded at
risk of the Bonder. It it ohoa!d blow up
the postmaster's hand he cannot be held
responsible.
When Watches ars sent through the
mail, if the sender will put a notice on
the outside, the postmasters will wind
and keep in running order.
When you send it money order in a
loiter, always write foil and explicit
directions in the some letter, so that any
person getting the letter can draw the
looney.
When letters are reoeivel bearing no
direction the persons for whole they are
intended will please signify the fact to
postmaster that they may at once be for.
warded.
Tho placing of stamps upside down ou
letters is prohibited. Several post.
lnaeters have recently been seriously in•
jure<i while trying to stand on their
heads to 01Ln0e1 stamps placed in this
manner.
In a Norfolk, Va., police court a colored
boy was about to receive sentence for
some petty crime, says a correspondent.
It was evidently his first offence, enol he
was not familiar with oocrt usages.
When the judge asked the usual question
before pronouncing sentence, he varied
the form a little --carelessly, or perhaps
as n relief to Its monotony.
"Well, sir," have you anything you
can say ?"
"Yes, sir," said the frightened boy.
"You have ?"--rho ease 11,1,1 been very
clear against the prisoner. "Speak up,
then, and let us hear it."
To the amazement of judge, lawyers,
and loungers, the little follow began :
The boy stood on tho 111u'uinq deals,
Whence all but ho had tied.
So keen was the ltppraciation of the
lucliorous in the listeners that the poem
Witseompleted without intorruption.
lie Loved That Whistle No.
Going to Spriug0eld, the other day,
there was seated in the oar one oE Hol -
yoke's legal lights, accompanied by his
wife and six-year-01cl son and heir, whose
solo ambition in life at present is to learn
to whistle. The window was open, and
the boy had been holding on to his hat
with one hand for fear it would blow
away. The conductor coming in slam•
mad the door, and for an instant the boy
let go his hat. His father roaehecl round
through the window and whisked it off
his lead. The boy was disconsolate.
"Look etr11ight ahead and whistle for
it and it will come back," said the father.
"I can't whistle, I'm too mad."
"Well, then, I'll try ;" and the diger.
Red lawyer whistled a few bars of Annie
Rooney, and shortly afterward placed the
boy's het on his head, whose tears were
now turned to seniles. Then he stood up
in his seat and snatchedhds father's new
$8 tile from hie head, deliberately threw
it out of the oar window, saying, "Whis-
tle for it again, papa."
013115 OF '1'110011101'.
A laugh 10 worth a1 hundred groans in
any market.
The jest which is expected is always
destroyed.
Behavior is a 11110100 in which every-
one displays his image.
A handsome woman is a jewel ; a good
woman is a treasure.
Never was a voice of conscience ennead
without retribution,
The 0u010t el making one's self tire-
some is not to know whoa 10 stop.
What is defeat? Nothing but edu-
cation ; nothing but the first step to
0omethiug better.
The talent of success is nothing more
than doing W11111 yon can de well without
a thought of fame.
Next to kuowing when to s0ize an op-
portunity, 1110 most im1101ta01 thing lu
life is to know when to forego an advan-
tage.
Tho darkest hoar its the history of any
young elan is when he sits down to study
flow to get money without honestly earn.
ing it.
There is not so nllteh evidence that
Milton wrote "Paradise Lost" or that
Shakespeare wrote "Hamlet" or that Sir
Walter Scott wrote "Marniton" 00 that
Tennyson wrote "The Charge o) the
Light Brigade" as that the Loud God
Almighty wrote the Bible.—[Rev. T, De-
Witt Talmage.
It is my business and yours to be un-
easy in our coats es long 110 a stogie
stitch in then had been taken by one
breathing le a vitiated arc Made smell by
underpay. It ie lay business and yours
to matte the pampered bed of luxury,
bought by ill.gotton and untimely gains,
a bed of nettles for him who lies thereon.
It ie your busfnes0 and mine to call
things by their right names, Extortion
and greed are despicable in the million-
aire as they are In the peddler'
The 151. 0. 11. offer at reward of $100 for
information leading to the arrest and
00111'100ton of the party or parties who on
the night of March 10 placed a tie on the
track three miles East of Stevensville.
1893—FLA— 1093
CA.NERON. BROS.
H ova alimited number of Bushels of the
— 11108T DUTCH SRPD —
For farmers in the vicinity of Craubroo11
who intend raising Flax daring the running
soa0011, wbi011 they are prepared to deliver
iu quantities to salt flex growers.
(tan be got nt the 0 0Aunnecu11 71,AS DILLS..
Heed give,] cut on the usual 10rme. Order
Early 10 unsure a 0ueinv,
For flax thrown from this seed 810 Per Ten
Will bo plaid, if of good growth, harvested in
0 end delivered l t the Flax
0111 or season, a 11 v g a
011il as soon a0 lit for thrashing.
We out rout a ulunbnr or good sod notes
fox the p11rpeee of growing flax.
CANS:110N BROS.,
It e,l„ riders a'lYlnllreelll Max MI 11.
For P'aa,s^ q(r;ular°s
nIE30UT THE
a
&n1
rip T 1ih�
TO
TJ
AND THE
NOR ff-WEST
Send to your nearest Mailroad
Agent Iaand Obtain 1a�copy of c
"° ree If.actg•w11 arms"
J. T. PEPPER,
Agent, Brussels.
For r c r f & 13 a
irvntit,' li.l vont.,
11 t;1{.4 r
, 1! l I, w n (I n•-•• II, .l I
er'1 h, r,,I aro m. 1, 1.111111. 1 ' "
100,a, Leninwfeen,, San A.a,.1.,
Cat arit'hl
„111 ,I, nd+,or wrr,a1111r',vl G.rnrrrr;: -,•.
with ,.,t.,rr6. 1 ht: ply: . hruy• ei . ,.
ill,, li I
,,,,,,III,, 't r 1 r , 1 , NI
•, i.".,.
111,111, Lnd.• c' „�,d.., \\ ,t , :•t:..,.
he l( L,ia;...l ar.l it to
„1•„r • ,r::' t,ar• 1 ; t: , .
int!-"mm•ry rh•`itc, Iti,m,.'•I . �:.
t , 1 .t 111 rt • I
,.x I... , I ,, 1, , h:
t' 1 1lI., t:,:. 1 0;
nd L: ha,! . .p,:1,..,,.; ., .,:.., -
E:. lInurbrough, 1,11: „
For sI[ f-+1;l�ai4 ai13.0 .fr:, i.3.
gaol:?: remade, ire
-, !Ili 1 r*1-•�j,,;
AI' 'Cue "ARS'
Prepnrod by lir, .I• C. Av li C L,'o 11 ni
Cures .. 'e'er -rye, ereitI1 ser:.
Just A Geived,
Dress Goods, Prints, Lawns,
11Tuslins, Embroidery, Laces and
Lace Curtains, Cottons, Cotton -
ales, Shirtings, Flannelettes,
Cretonnes, Towelling and a job
line of Dress Goods at 5e.
My Stock of Groceries is com-
plete.
lIy Black and Japan Tea at
25c. is the best in Town. Pure
Coffee, pure Spices. First-class
Canned G-oods at the following
prices :-3 Cans Tomatoes, 25c. ;
3 Cans Corn, 2,5e. ; 3 Cans Peas,
25c. ; 3 Cans Pumpkins, 25e.
3" G. SEEN3.
evblalln
1
I have opened out a prime stock
of now Confectionery, Fruits,
Nuts, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes,
Cigars, in the
Vo, .stole Block.
OYSTERS
Cooked, Raw or by the Glass.
%lot Tea imd Coffee
Served at all Hours. Lunch
Room. Everything neat, clean,
and sold at close prices.
Pickles by the Bottle or Quart.
Salt and Fresh Fish.
JAS( 1YICALPIIIE.
THOS. FLETCHER,
Practical Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support .and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are openiug
out Lull Lines in
Sella AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makers
fully warranted by us.
Clocks of t1u
Latest Designs
JEWELRY 1
WEDDING RINGS,
LAMB GEM E1801,
Encomiast
EAnnixe0, &0.
r Also a Full Line of Vsonloo and
Violin Strings, eto., in stook.
N. m.-1o0tarcr of Marriage nooses.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
READ.
IIAym,los, ane, 5,18u0.
7fr.7•uu(r. 11'iNifiu<.+, l,,,rdn,r, cod.
Sire -1 talc. pleasure in recommerelfr(g
your 1107111 C.'rewn I,elnerly, for ell the
eomplaiuts you 01a1n1 to (rre. I took
three betaine and one box et 1011x, As a
111,111,1 purifier I consider your remedy
has nn equal, At the preeeet time my
health ie bettor than it hoe 101(1 for
311111'53.
Tuna, Ilnm:rtre, Went credit et.
In this Irene we are onllabhed to eiv0
our reader+, some ftte(13 connected with
the nuu'vellous cure of a gentleman retie
muttered for leerily 3oare fr,nn dye.
11'10111 and liver complaint and who wa0
very 110111' the brim' of the cold grave.
The news of the wonderful cute he
says. spread like wild fire, ; full mesures
110 111:11 lltllnlrn,le et people can v011111 fur
every statement.
ALLAN Li r , E
!torn! 11,11! :steamships,
L IVE11POOI, AND LONDONDEIIRY,
I'rcun
Portland. From Halifax.
Hnrdinian .......... parch :,0. April 1.
1'ari0lnn . April 11, April 13,
Moogr.Ii,lu April e7•April 311.
1 ,,,n DI"ei'.•.,1. From Quebec,
Hardlniau _111113'1.'(00(11311, May 7.
notes of (nhsat,e \IV. 1 , rth,.od or Hu11f,,x—
Fi(:st cabin, iron, .e,-10 0(4,1 uptvurdx ; return,
'110 and upward,. Scr,m,l cabin, s.Inglo, *10).
Steerage at lowest tlllougl, rates. Front
New York for Glasgow, calling at Derry—
tate of Nobru+.ka, April 13, Vire( Cabin,
810; return. 131(0.
For further particulars 119 to railroad
rates, berths, ,o0,, apply to
W. H. KERR,
A,1sx•r, Theorems.
1i1ON E1 TO LOAN,
Any Amount of 'Money to Loan
on 1"ILZ'rn or Village t5 Pro-
perty
t petty at Yearly. 6 & Per Cent., I early.
Straight Loans a i .11 privilege of
repaying \y hen re,jnired.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
I)irision ('stet ".'Lurk, Bo( vols.
FLAX,
J. a.: J. Li 1'JN4 ''i'ON
IIA\ is
606 Bushels of Est Dtttch :sod
Par f,t'iuero in the vicinity e1 13r11114,l+l, who
intend rue 111 li•tx a n the 11.1 iu -,u-
eon, which they nn• I t 1. r. I t!loll-or ill
qunulitte to suit Ilan t n , ''.o3.
111 the nrw',1101,3 flax M.1.1, \V11,11.U1a,,i,en'e
grocery store, Brussels; \\9u, Nuul'a \yal-
ton ; 1(. Zimmer's, (i'„uhrool, ; J. 11, Hole
:Union's ,:new Store!, Et It j, J. V:n-
ceut'a, Jamestown; (4(1,1 Writ.0ioavv'e,
lchlovnle, Heed given out at *'1.30 1,01'
1311.,11 61 and un the 1105,,1 terror, Order c rty•
and BMR urn 0 supply. I': r it, !No au :-"u!
11,10 ,,00,!,
910 Per Tun 10111 be ['aid.
If of good growth, bur,,-,t,•i1 In u'0p,•r aoa•
son and delivered 11111.,• Flax of !II n+,oru1 as
111 for threshing, \C„ 0 (11 sis0 rent a uiuu-
her of good suit lielda for the purpeb0 0f
growing the:.
N.11. -Forma•' aro an ,,u.,iv 110180,I to
301V th,.:r t''(" ,”, 't"nil 1-,::. i, Weil 1+10W11 and
harrowed, not on late lands, fold the yield.
will he from at 101, t0 a (.w and a heli' per
Mere 11101'1', k hex grown ,a Lav tan,I ((111 lent
grow, 111,re to give the Iran 3.t.
W 11121(3HT, J. & J. LIVIN (l:4TON,
Manager. Proprietf>3'a.
OXF
LIFE.
J. R. MACDONALD, • i �,r\1)r ,�- f�d��. ' ji' c. MACDONALD,
Managing Direotor, 11 cJ lee
( Actuary.
Capital and Assets, x+5,000,000 Gains for 1892 over 1891 in In-
surance, Written, $755,000,
New Insurance, 1592, $8,670,000 Or over 21 per cent.
i
, Insurance at Risk, $1,978,000
Insurance at Rsk, ,56:11,000 Or Nearly 10 1:or cant.
Policies Non -Forfeitable and In Assurauco Iucolue, $•48,1478
disputable after two years. In Assets, - $'139,878
W. TT— dam. P R
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
all
is AND
et r'- s
is to the front with a full line of new Goods consisting of Gent:ral
Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, Canoed Goods, Flour and Feed,
and everything generally kept in a first-class Grocery. I aro pre-
pared to meet the requirements of the public in a straightforward
manner. Call aucl see before buying elsewhere.
Cash Paid for Eggs.
Highest Price for Butter and Poultry.
My Motto is Small Profits and Quick Returns. Hoping to merit
a Share of your Patronage and Confidence, I am
Yours, &c.,
J. EJ A M E R.
Geo. Baker's old Stand.
BooN
aloes
G' Spi1
The attention, of t'lici Publiei5 invited to oitr well
assorted stock of Boots and Shots.
To Looli `e11
Is more the reeult of gond judgment
and taste thrid here lavish use of money.
My stools of
Boots & Shoes
Is adapted t0 1111 the 113an1e of these who
having slender' incomes, still desire to
make their appearance ereditable.
My experience and close reletio)15 with
mauufaaturers onables me to
present a line of
71+., 00 A" VC' 11' li,
Unequalled in the oounty for style, qual-
ity and price.
HOW IS IT
TIIAT TIi1:
MTINC Sloe Store
Is Selling so Many Loots R; Shoes ;'
lot—Because they buy from the best
111a 011/00011 Pers.
god --Because they are satisfied with
small profits,
3rd—l3eeauso their easterners get sat.
ideation:
•111x—Because they won't sail you sleds
dy goods.
Sth—l30causo they sell so e11eap.
13117 your next pair of Boots or Shoes
from us and give us a trial.
Special Attention given to Custom Work.
Don't Mistake the place but go direct to
JOHN DOWNING,
i('BIPS SEWED FRED OF MARGIE.
LAIRD BLOCK, BRUSSELS.