HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1888-7-27, Page 4r..rcr••-•,.•r lfesir. ••--• s..,•. r asiu ruas,.
evotiettlseine4t , dipping downward, Prowling about in
Local ---B. Gerry.
Locals -Adam Gond.
. Voters last 1Vm, Spence.
Western Fair -Geo, kleJroom.
Tailor shop- •M G. Richardson,
To the townspeople -•W. Fairfield,
oi, Inc itir1155f15 10.51,
.1'L'I1)iY, JULY 27, 1888,
The Caves and Potholes at
Rockwood, Ont.
Dr 1'lOr. J. IWy1.5 rANTON, 1[. A„ 1. n, 8.
The following is the full text of the
paper read by Prof. Panton on the above
subject at a meeting of the Guelph Scion•
tifie Society:
Some inns ago while on a trip to Rock.
wood, with studouts of Geology from the
Agricultural College, for the purpose of
showing thein some examples of how
water acts upon limestone I was forcibly
impressed by a most interesting series
of Potholes found in that district, not far
from where the somewhat well known
caves are seen.
So impressive were these phenomena,
that for three consecutive holidays, the
students made their way to Rockwood,
and on two of the occasions, were accom-
panied by myself.
A thorough examination of the locality
was made, and data collected, which I
purpose placing before you this evening,
and which should be interesting to a
Society that has been established for the
purpose of developing the history of our
neighborhood whether it be written upon
the rooks or pages of a more perishable
character.
In treating the subject, the following
divisions are naturally ,presented: 1.
The location of the Caves and Potholes;
2. A description of them; 8. An explana-
tion of their formation ; 4. Theories con.
earning the origin of the phenomena,
that caused their formation.
1 -LOCATION.
Rockwood is a shall village on the line
of the. Grand Trunk Railway, situated
about 8 miles east of Guelph, and 42 west
of Toronto. Leaving the station and pro-
ceeding in the direction of the village,
you very soon observe that you are in a
place well named-Rookwood, from the
amount of rock in the vicinity. Alpng
the river, which passes through the vill•
age are striking exposures of rook, at
some places escarpments 50 to 70 feet
high made up largely of massive layers
of Magnesias limestone, belonging to the
Niagara formation of the Silurian sys-
tem, Fossils are not numerous, Clinoid
stems are by far the most common; a
few shells occur, and some fragments of
coral, especially the genus Faoosites.
The fragmentary remains of the Ortho -
cores are seen at some places, bat the
fossils are neither common enough, or so
well defined as to work up the zeal of
young geologists. However, after you
have passed over the bridge that leads to
some mills and the large quarries and
lime kilns near by, you reach localities
well suited to arouse enthusiasm in the
minds of young students in science, The
presence of three large lime kilns demon.
etrate, that this stone produces excellent
lime, exceeding strong mud well adapted
for building purposes.
As you pass westward, along by the
quarries, you obtain a fine view of the
escarpment on both sides of the so called
river and grand monuments of denuda-
tion are before yon. In the distance
about half a mile is the 'Binnacle" a
large isolated piece of high rock, standing
midway in the upper part of the mill
pond. But at your side on the south side
of the road along which you are travel-
ling, your attention is arrested by a great
hole at the base of the rocks. This is the
entrance to a cave, which on examination
proves to be of more than passing inter-
est. In a line almost southeast of this
and only a short distance away, but on
the top off the bluff, you reach a pothole
which rivals some that for years have
been a great source of attraction to tour-
ists stopping at Lucerne, Switzerland.
Woodouts of these are scattered in every
direction, and no one can say that he has
made a proper visit to Lucerne unless he
has visited the "Glacier Garden" and ob-
served the seven potholes, that are silent
monuments of glacial phenomena long
since ended -Yet here at Rockwood we
can get a series of potholes larger in some
respects and more unique than those at
which so many thousands gaze in wonder
eaob passing year. The formation and
origin of these we will consider subse-
quently.
9 --DESCRIPTION OF TRE CAVES.
The entrance to the main save is 15
feet high and obstructed by great masses
of rook, which have fallen from the roof.
From the top of the cave to the summit
of the overhanging rock is 40 feet of solid
dolomitic limestone. Proceeding into
the cavern you observe that the roof ie
very irregular, sinking at times to 5 feet,
then rising to 7 and sinking again. At
the mouth it is 29 feet wide and narrows
to a width of 168 at a dlsteno's of 86 feet
from the entrance. Here it is only 5 feet
high but on passing this point you reach
another chamber, which widens and has
at the left aide a small chamber eight by
six feet, but soon narrowing and dipping
down till the cave seems to terminate at
a point 80 feet farther than the narrow
part and 06 feet from the entrance. This
is as much of the cave as most visitors
see, but being accompanied by students
of more than ordinary pluck, enderaaoe
and zeal I was snocessful in securing data
which will enable you to form some in-
teresting oonclusione about this compar-
atively unknown spot. Light ends here.
A lantern was obtained and entering one
by one a passage scarcely large enough
for a human being to go through, for 8
feet, Messrs. Craig, Raynor, Patterson,
Sharman, Zdvit2, Bishop and Fee, worm-
ed themselves through into another cave,
shrouded. in Egyptian darkness and
gloom. This extends 10 feet to the left
and 15 to the right i.e., has a diameter
one way of 25 feet and 131 the other,
To tho loft and right they found a
pillar not far from where they entered ;
these supports seem to have boon formed
by the rest of the rook which once made
up the solid rock being carried away At
the extremity on the right hand side the
doer was very muddy, and two email
caves extending still farther; ono near
ilio passage by whie17 they entered, the
other at the opposite side; the former
three feet by four, tbr, latter three fent at
the opening and tapering to a point and
this gloomy chamber, not high enough to
proceed comfortably, for it was only
about five feet in the centre, they saw
stalactites and stalagmites, en7Ile 1,1 theta
a foot in length and four to five inches in
diameter at the thickest place, The floor
of this chamber also dips slightly down,
Directly across they mune upon another
pillar-lflte structure, with a passage 00
each side, opening into another apart.
limit, where the roof was act over three
or four r fent thigh, and gradually narrow -
oil so an to reader farther progress 11111•
cult.
This extended ten feet across and about
the same in width, On the apposite aide
from the entrance, there is an opening
leading still farther, but the passage
gradually narrows until farther advance-
ment is stopped. Through this opening
Mr. Raynor passed, and threaded his way
13 fent, and reached a point 1108 feet
from the entrance to the main cave.
The floor of the last chamber inclines
slightly, but in this prolongation the ele-
vation is considerable. Sounding this
last floor seemed to indicate that it was
hollow beneath, and cram the fact that
the prolongation of the former uhanlber,
near where this was entered dips down-
ward, it is supposed a passage from it
continues and likely ))asses under this
last floor. All through these darkened
caverns a good deal of mud was encount-
ered. Water trickling down the sides
and dropping from the roof lidded to the
gloom of these darkened recesses, where
daylight has never yet penetrated, and
whose walls dimly lighted by the flioker-
iug light of the lantern, presented a
somewhat weird, unattractive appear-
ann. 1Vhen the explorers emerged from
these inner recesses of darkness, their
clothes presented quite a changed appear-
ance and indicated that much of their
travelling must have been done iu a
somewhat menial position, and that they
had been much associated with mud and
water within. A little to the left of the
entrance to the main cavo there is an
opening, which leads to another series of
chambers, extending to a distance of 59
feet,
At a point in the vicinity of the first
narrow place in the main cave there is n
narrow passage leading into this series,
in which the apartments are not so com-
plicated, and being dry are much more
easily examined. The first is some 25
feet long and 12 wide, narrowing to a
passage into the second, 10 feet across,
and opening into the main cave,
The general direotion of the main cave
is E. by S. E., to the narrow portion,
then S. L. by S., this o0urae is maintain-
ed till the end is reached.
The roof through the whole series is
exceedingly irregular, and the floor in
many parts covered with fragments of
the rock, which have fallen from the
roof. Stalactites and stalagmites are
found only in the inner chambers, and
the latter seem more common than the
former. Some may have formad in the
outer, but have likely been carried away
by visitors,
The diagrams before you will give a
clear idea of the arrangements of these
subterranean passages and chambers, and
their relative position to each other.
The whole series may be termed one
cave, consisting of six well defined cav-
erns, and as a sort of expansion on the
sides of there four small ones.
[TO DR CONTINUED
Washington Letter.
(From our Regular Correspondent,)
WAsmxoTose, Jsjy 20, 1888.
The tariff bill will probably pats the
Rouse by a majority of fifteen or sixteen
to -morrow. Mr. Randall's absence will
hardly have any offeot upon the result
beyond the mere loss of his vote against
the bill. It breaks up any organization
there night otherwise be of the little
band of Democratio protectionists. Very
few Democrats will vote against the bill.
Anderson of Iowa, Smith of Wisconsin,
and Fitch of New York, among ties Re-
publicans, are expected to vote for the
bill. There is some doubt as to how Mr.
Knuth Nelson will vote, but it is thought
he will go with his party. Mr. Williams,
of Ohio, though he voted against free
wool, will probably vote for the bill.
The Senate will probably have the bill
on Monday, and a month is not a long
allowanoe of time for them to consider
it. Mr. Mill's opening speech, which
started the general debate, was delivered
on the 17th of April, and between that
time and the 19th of May, when the
general debate closed, the Domoorats had
made seventy-one set speeches and the
Republicans eighty-three. Bound to-
gether, these speeches make four' large
volumes. Not as many speeches, of
course, will be made in the Senate, but
several Senators have signified their de-
termination to have a full discussion of
the subject, and probably enough speech-
es will be made to colsumo two weeks.
It is estimated in a general way that two
weeks' time will bo consumed in the com-
mittee before the bill is reported.
Reports and opinions differ as to how
much progress the Senate finance com-
mittee has made toward formulating a
substitute for the Mills bill. It is de-
clared by some that they have such a
substitute already in form. The fact
appears to bo, however, that while they
have collected a great mass of inform-
ation, and know in general what they
want to do, there is among them a wide
difference of opinion as to details, and
that there is yet lnuoh work before them.
It is still a matter of speculation as to
whether they will ever be able to agree
perfectly.
Some of the members of the party
conneil advise that they make no effort
to pass a bill, but merely report a sub.
etitute, drawing the issue, and let it lie
on the calendar until next December.
The prevailing sentiment, however,
appears to be in favor of sitting until
they pass a bill and get the matter into
conference. There is no idea that an
agreement between the Iwo houses could
be reached, but is proposed to carry the
thing on until the inability to enact a
law is demonstrated. If this latter plan
is followed out it is generally agreed that
there will be no adjournment before the
27th of August or the 1st of September,
Probably the only thing that could bring
about an earlier adjournment would be
the postponement of the tariff question
until December,
Tile ongroseing clerks of the house of
Representatives have boon following close.
ly the progress of the hill in the house,
and have now the bill in such shape that
its orlgrossment will bo oomploto and the
bill ready for transmission to tiro Senate
as soon 0,5 the lima ,etc: is taken upon its
passage.
THE BRUSSELS DUST
Tho oeeretary of the Civil Service Com-
mission, in a recent official tour visited
twenty-eight of the tliirty.seven elassilieil
post•olliees of tho country and make an
examination as to the manner in which
the civil.service rules aro carried aut. Ifo
will prepare a detailed report of the re-
sults Of his observations. IIe says that
ho found a8 a rule that postmasters were
applying the rules intelligently, and obey
ing the spirit as well as the letter of the
law. In several oases postmasters, he
said, make it a rule to appoint to a
vacancy the first porsel of the list of
eligibles, voluntary depriving themselves
of the privilege permitted them of choos-
ing from the first three. In some of the
largo offices, too, effective systems have
been introduced of keeping a record and
JULY :?7, 1855,
:.'Stia17rl7A3Stpi&^• ... Iry-•arrwnrus-•acct!-f "z "rr,.,,,,,a,,,_.�-- ..,...-., ::-,...,y;�i
BANKING. ( ()MI:'I']IINCG NEW 1
\' eINTOSIIMoTAGGARI.,
BANKERS -,- BRUSSELS
Tt'ans3let ct General Ranking
Business.
ROTl.5 351000UNTED,
Canadian and United 0 tutee Drafte bought
and wild.
Interest allowed on dolomite.
Collections made of favorable terms.
Oauacllau Agents-Usualar1.es BA533 o5(
0A5(0DA,
ascertaining the fitness of clerks Appoint, Now York Agents-Inn'mrrans AND Tnnn-
ed on prebatioo. In some offices the Rn8 NAT1oNAL 11,3530,
rules were not applied thoroughly be-
cause they were not perfectly understood,
One purpose of the secretary's boar was
to establish uniformity in the praotios of
the aloes.
The Senate amendment to the sundry
civil bill making provision for tho run-
ning of the elevator in the Washington
Monument meets a long -felt want, which
bas frequently been presented to the con-
sideration of Congress in behalf of the
general public. Thousands of visitors to
the Capitol within tate last few months
have given forcible vent to their dis-
appointment and exasperation ovor the
discovery that tho Government, after
mewing the people of the United States
to build the highest structure in the
world, has shut them out not only from
the magnificent view at its top but from
all access to its interior. The few thous.
and dollars will now probably be pro-
vided which are necessary to enable the
American people to reach the top of the
straotue which they have built at a cost
of over a million. L
Perth Comity Notes.
Stratford is to have a "citizens band."
Monday, July 80th, is Stratford's Civic
holiday.
Mrs. (Rev.) Maitland, of Ingersoll, was
saved front drowning at Beaumaris, Mus-
koka, a few days ago, by Rev. Mr. Laird,
recently of Woodstock. She was former.
ly a Miss Robb, of Stratford.
While H. J. Hurlburt's children, of
Mitchell, were playing with the lawn
mower, Georgie, the oldest one, got the
thumb of Isis left hand into the knives
and left about half of it there.
Thos. Freeborn, one of the most re-
spectable farmers in the county of Perth,
and well known in the county of Water-
loo, was fined $60 at Hanover recently
for applying a cancer remedy to two
parties near that village. The ingredients
that M. Freeborn uses in making the
plaster he grows on his own farm. He
has treated many cases successfully dur-
ing the past twenty years.
i�(altoaz.
Water is getting very scarce in this
locality.
Rev. W. Torrance has been on the sick
list. His work had to be supplied last
Sabbath.
Harvest is going to pan out better than
some people think although spring grain
is very short, generally speaking. Hay
was well saved.
Itis hinted that there is a probability
of us losing Rev. F. Ballantyne, M. A.,
from Walton, as his health has been
none too good for the past year. Wo
hope he will be able to remain, however,
as be is a zealous and efficient worker in
the vineyard.
0d1.20l' '1VCION
TAILOR SHOP
+40104di 0N,'t1't1.10404,n,rsrormu.,n
First -Class Suits, either Bound
or Unbound, made for
$4.00.
8"A Fit Guaranteed.
Produce taken in exchange for
Work.
M. G. RICHARDSON,
8-4 Merchant Tailor.
VOTERS' LISTS, 1888.
Mus000r arAry or TRE Tewm nIr Off GREY,
OoiNTY or H00033.
Notice is hereby given that I hove trans-
mitted or delivered to the persons mention.
ad in Section 5 and G of the Voters' Lists Aot,
the copies required by said sections to be so
transmitted or delivered of the List, made
pursuant to said Act of all persons appear-
ing by tiro last revised Assessment Roll of
the said Muniolpatity, to be entitled to vote
in the said Mu nfoinallty for Members of the
Logislative Assembly and at Municipal M-
entions, and that said List was drat posted
up in my °Mee, in Ethel, on the 241h day of
July,A,b. 1888, and resemble thorn for in-
spection.
Bloaters are galled upon to examine the
said List, and if any omissions or any other
errors aro found therein, to take fmmodinte
proseedin a to have the said more correct-
ed aaffordiug to law. WM. 5PEN015,
July 2•1th, 88. 3.2 Olork of Grey,
WESTERN FAIR !
Industrialand Arts Exhibition,
London, d Canada,
20th to 29th Sept.
NINA ]7AYS.
0026.000 Appropriated for Prises, Althea.
tions, etc. 3µ1332,000 Value of New
Grounds s000 Misplay5' Agricultus. ral
11051.
1505. Other Machinery.
$500,000 Olve. Stock
Exhibit.
Grand International Bench
,Show of Dogs.
The Indian 'Tribes Or Ocltscl, me pre.
paring an immense exhibit of manufactnrod
articles, ngrte5ltaral productions and atri.
0551105 01 the old hunting days. There will
be Larger litres, (grander illtar70ns,
mere 00 See aid mora to learn than at any
previous exhibition, Prize lista and all ash•
nrinforination may be had on apptioation
to the Secretary.
CAPT.A, W. p010T1., (133o, Mc'813001r1,
Pros:dont. Secretary.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
1' Y • M, STN OLAIR, SOLICIT-
or, Convoya3oar, Notary Pebllo,
Hargre alves' Drug Store. Pr 1 vate 1i'nnals to
Loan.
E. W A D E, BARRISTER,
• Solicitor and Notary 3005110, Con-
veyancing, Uolleotlons and Loaning. Mr,
Wade .vdll attend le (Corrie every Wodnos•
day at two o'oloak,
rtIOKSON Sc HAYS,
rich) (Late with GSolieito a,roConveyancers,
&c, Oitieo, Grant's Block, Druseeie, Money
to loan.
11, S. HAYS, W.13, DICKSON.
AAL TAYLOR, B. 0. L., BAR.
. metro, Solicitor, &c,, of the firm of
Dickson, & 'Xavier, narrieters,
Solicitors, &e„ Manning Arcade, Sing Street
West, Toronto. Money to loan.
A HUNTER, OLEBX OF
the Fourth Division Court, Co. Huron
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Land, Loan
andlnsuranee Agent. Funds invested mud
to loan. Oo,lootions made, Ofilco in Gra-
ham's 111nek, li russels,
vp,aspT CUNNINGNg4,
X5(801305(55,
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH•
MEDICAL CARDS.
w;12. F. CALE, 11.D., C. M.
Member of the College of Pbyslofans and
Surgeons of Outside by examination.
Chloe andltesideuc-Main St, last, Dthe
Ontario.
T A. MCNATJGHTON, ALD,,
fJ 0.M„ L .R. O. P. Edinburgh, M. O. P.
S. Ont. At Hargreaves' Ding Store from
e to 11:90 a,m, and from 1:30 to 4 p• m. At
other hours maybe found at the residence
formerly occupied by Dr, Hutoninsou,
Mill street,
DENTAL.
ISMINT TIti+T]C 'Y.
G. L. Bali, L, D. S., Honor Graduate and
M. R, 0. D. 0. Toronto. Vitalized Air given
B. B. Merles, D. D. 5., Assistant Operator
Orman -Moyers Block, Seaforth.
D N"TIwT.
Fear,L.D S,Graduate ofTo-
ronto School of Dentistry, All oper-
ations guaranteed, Omeo-Oady's
Block, Soafortb,
Artilioial tooth, firstquality, audit
guaraoteedfit,fer $12.00 per sot.
D]G+ PtirleTSIC,
a A. SS-o-MTSST, 3.4. a, S„
Honor Graduate of tbo Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. NoTnos Oxlnn
GAs administered for the pathless extrac-
tion of tooth.
OF1PI001.—(lnrilelrl (Block, 111t0ISSEES.
AUCTIONEERS.
GEORGE KIRKBY, LICEN•
sun Auctioneer. Sales conducted on
reasonable terms, farms and farm stook a
speoia15y. Orders left at TIM Pete Publish-
ing House, Brussels, or sent to Walton post
office will receive prompt attention,
A DELGATTY, AUCTION -
ERR, ie prepared to attend to Well on
the shortest notice, A specialty made of
sales of thorough -bred stook. Torras made
known by application tc Tun PosT Pablieh-
ing House, where orders may be left, or
addressto Brussels P 0.
ARAYioIANN, AUCTIONEER,
• is always ready to attend sales of
farms, farm stool, &e, Terms cheerfully
given. Oranbrook 13.U. Bales may be ar•
ranged at Tun PosT Publishing Louse
Brussels,
BUSINESS CARDS.
H. MoORAOKEN, ISSUER
• of Marriage Licenses. 0111 o at his
Greeery,Turnberry Street,
ISS O'CONNOR, TEAOHER
of Piano and Organ. Terme on appli.
nation,
N, B, -Walton class meets Duety Thursday
and Friday at Mrs. D. Campbell's, Walton
RN. BARRETT, TONSORIAL
o Artist, Shop, next door south of A,
M. Trolley LC Oos, hardware store. Ladies'
and children's stair cutting a specialty.
A ohoioe !tock of olgars kept.
A MoNAIR, ISSUER 01f'.MAR-
.Li. , rime, Licensee, by appointment of
Lleat•Goyernor, Commissioner, &s., Q. R.
oonveyanosrand Agent Vire Xnsurauce Co.
Onleo at the Oranbrookpost Oglee,
'M. RODDIOK, HOUSE, SIGN
and Ornamental Painter, Graining,
Gilding, Sign and Decorative Painting in au
its branohos, Shop Blinds Bono up in style,
Paper Hanging n specialty, Shop ono door
south of J, Buyers' 0aniago Works,
171 W. O'BRIEN, V. S, HONOR
• Graduate of tho Ontario Veterinary
College has resumed the prsetic4 of John
Nott, V.S„and is prepared to treat 011 die
oases of domesticated anhnals ou soisnttflo
Ondappreyod priuelples. Treatment Of del-
icate foals it specialty Mee two doors
North of13xidgo,Turnborryetreet,
'PRAYED FROM THE PRE III -
loos of the 31040701g nod, lot 7, con. 7,
Grey,onor,abonaJun elet,Gyearlings, rThroe
of thorn aro heifers, rod cul white in color,
ono of tho steers to a brindle and the other
two aro a reddish color. Any into million
loading to their recovery will be thankfully
received, ROUT, 10151318.
1 -ti Ilrveoels, P. 0.
I`1
WALTON PUMP FACTORY,
1 The undersigned desiree to intimate to
the publio that 110 has perebaeod the
WALTON Pur(p ]10aronr from John Love
and is now prepared to fill orders, by
mail or otherwise, intrusted to his care,
Satisfaction guaranteed is Pumps,
Tanks, the,
Repairing promptly attended to. Con-
tracts taken for digging tvells.
Having been 11 years at the business I
feel confident that 1 can suit my cus-
tomers.
GIVE ME A TRIAL and bo convinced.
5. S. i4'ELSH,
3m Proprietor, 'Walton.
S. PLUM/
General Blacksmith,
wishes to intimate to the public generally
that he does all kinds of Blaoksmithing
in a Workmanlike Manner.
Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters
made to Order.
Repairing promptly Executed.
I make a Specialty of Iforse-shoeing.
A Call Solicited. r&—Remember the 4
Stand -Nam awe Bumen.
24 S. Plum.
MONEY TO LOAN.
PRIT 8,i TE FUNDS.
8204 l,', O
of Private Funds have just been
placed in my hands for In-
vestment
AT 7 PER CENT.
Borrowers can have their loans
complete in three days if title is
satisfactory.
Applyto E. E. WADE.
]/TEAT 114RKE2'
Main Street, - Brussels
ANDREW CURRIE, PROPRIETOR
Fresh Salt Meats
Of the bast quality always on hand and de-
livered to any part of the village free of
charge.
Terms very favorable.
PAT CATTLE WANTED!
For which the 'highest market price will
bo paid.
X also make a specialty of burins Hides
and Skins.
Don't forgot the place next doer to
Fletcher's Jewelry Store. A, CURRIE.
El
The Oranbrook Lime
Works
Are in full blast and a first-class
—SOLD FOR --
12k Cents Per Bushel.
104me V. GCAMILfi( Prop.
ALLAN LIN'..
1888. SUMMERARRANGEMENT• 1888.
LIVERPOOL & QUEBEC SERVICE
8'RObt LIVERr00L. 1 STEAMER. 1 VIM! Q0En00
April 20 t0ircassian May 11
April 20 Sarmatian May 17
May 8 Parisian May 21
May 11 Polynesian June 1
May 17 Sardinian Juno 7
litay 25 0Circassian June 15
May 01 Sarmatian Juno 21
Juno 7 Parisian - Juno 28
Juno 15 !Polynesian July 0
Juno 21 Sardinian .. , .. ,.July 12
111013120 /Circassian - July 20
Jtr1y Sarmatian July 20
July 12 Parisian - Aug, 2
July 20 Polynesian Aug,10
July 20 Sardinian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,• Aug. 16
Aug. 8,, 1 Circassian Aug. 24
Aug. 0 Sarmatian _ And,i60
Rates of Passage by Mall Steamers.
((0110no To LIVEr1P0013,
Cabin 800, 370 and 880 0.000rdIng to mom.
modatlon. Servants in Cabin, 300. Inter-
mediate
t$o110,'518Steerage B31G0,11Inter Intermediate,
900. Steerage S10,
t By Polynesian, Circassian or other ox-
trasteamore, Cabin lifty, sixty and seven.
by dollar, according to accommodation. 110 -
turn tickets, ninety, one hundred and ton
and ono bm,dred and 011100y dollars, inter-
mediate sixty dollars. Steerage forty doll-
ars,
Passeugora can alnbarlc at 0antroal the
day before without increased charge. Go
yourself or send for your friends, Prepaid
eertlfieabos nt reamed rates, For full in.
formation apply to
.0, 01. GRANT,
Rritemals
THECOQK5SBESTFRIEND
fl
OF INTERls`ST PO TIIE PUBLIC,
As I am leaving Brussels in a few weeks
for Seaforth, where :1 have porchesed a
business, .I would be pleased to wait or
any of my old customers who aro want-
ing anything in the Photograph line
frames, eta. Thanking the public for
their patronage in the past,
I remain, respectfully,
A. BAUSLAUGII.
Returned to Brussels!
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
desires to state that he has again become
a resident of Brussels and is prepared to
take Contracts for all kinds of Carpenter
Work, such as Ifouse Building, Barn
lemming, Mill Wrighting, &e.
He will also make a Specialty of Mov
ing Buildings.
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
in every instance.
110103,.ARMSTONG.
DRNODDER'S
BURDOCK
44618///, ,
VCOMPOuNO
CURES
Liver Comp]. nt
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness,
Sick Headache,
Kidney troubl's
Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases,
and all impuri•
ties of the blood
from whatever
Cavae arising.
THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.
�T—CE Ice_ (with
3'1.11e 83.1
—T7
fJg. M(SVANIJrF9
LITTLE LIVER PILLS,
(very small and easy 00 take.)
NO GRIPING• NO NAUSEA.
Sold everywhere ; price 25 cents,
ti NI<tN 30150)1(05(15 (•o„ Proprietors,
TOOIONTO,. CANADA..
Pumps -Pumps -Pumps
The old reliable Pump Works of Brus-
sels still to the front and rushing busi.
noes right along.
DM WI;111, AND SISTERN 11111
always on hand with all the latest im-
provements and guaranteed to
GIVE SATISFACTION.
I am prepared to take contracts for
Digging Wells or Cisterns at
Reasonable Bates.
Special Attontiou given to Repairing,
As I use only the best material, super-
vise all the work and sell at moderato
prices I know it will be to the advantage
of the public to deal with me.
J. FELTON,
Plto50111100..
Shop opposite P. Soott'e blacksmith
shop, Mill street, Brussels.
Rue Manilla
13 Cents Per Pound
Geo, Love l Co's.