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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-7-15, Page 44 THE BRUSSELS POST Bev) Actanxtigrt3 encs. Local -Adapt Good. Locale -Walker e4 Humphries. Farm for Sale -George Avery. gljt Nntssels rut FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1887. VOL XV. With this issue Tuts POET enters upon its 15th year and under more favorable circumstances then ever before. Without being thought egotistical we think our paper will compare very favorably with jour. nails published to more pretentious places than Brussels. Our motto has nlwaye been "mutton in parva" -much in little -and we have aim- ed'to secure a large quantity of read• able loon', district, Canadian and general news. To make a paper lute THE Poor pay in a small plane requires the hearty support and co. operation of everybody. We have a good many dollars invested and while we expect to make a living we do great deal of work in boom- ing Brussels and its surroundings that we never receive a cent for. We have made a number of im. provements in our plant at a large outlay and have done our best to make THE POST a household necess- ity. We desire to return our thanks to the bueiuees men for their gener- ous support ; to our valued corres- pondents for the interest they have taken in supplying us with a resume of locel happenings ; and to the large number of readers who, as a rule, keep their subscriptions well paid up. We contemplate other improvemente in THE POET in the time to come and will give our sub- scribers their money's worth every time. We ask a comparieon with the newspapers of surrounding towns and villages and we feel sat- isfied the decision will be in our favor. COMMERCIAL UNION. Judging by such outward and vis- ible signs as the numbers attending the meetings, the enthusiasm there shown, and in fact the practical unanimity of the farmers on the question, commercial union has carried all before it in rural Ontario. The National Policy campaign, and it must not be forgotten that outside of the cities the National Policy was almost purely a scheme for obtain- ing reciprocity, was not, to all out- ward seeming. as successful as the commercial union agitation. In fact, eucceesfnl as the National Pol- icy cry was at the polls it woe not extremely suooensful in the country. The fact that it was hacked by a powerful party organization and plenty of money had a good deal to do with the victory. The same in- fluence that formerly hacked the National Policy is now fiercely up - poling commercial intim, and eight years of bonusee from the people have made it much more easy for the protected manufacturers to spend money, and at the same time has increased their interest in doing so. So far the opponents of com- mercial union have scored but few pointe against its advocates. The annexation and British connection cries were too easily answered out of the mouths of the defenders of the National Policy to be used very effectively, and have been practically abandoned. The next argument, if suahit really is, is that Canadians import more dutiable goods per head than do the Americans, and, there• fore, in dividing the revenue accord- ing to population, the Amerioane would profit by a certain proportion of the taxes paid by Canadians. As, however, the removal of the duties on American goods would remove them from the category of foreign dutiable goods, it is probable there would be but little inequality between the people of the two countries in this respect. If the farmers of On- tario, Manitoba and the Maritime Provinces ooneume more dutiable articles than do the farmers of Ohio, Minnesota and Maine, the inhabi- tants of Quebec consume a great deal less, and in the division of the revenue under commercial union a French habitant will count for as much se au Ontario farmer. Under existing circumstances. the rate of indirect taxation per head in Canada and the United States is within a few cents of the same, The incep• tion of c ornmercial union would, moreover, lighten many of the taxeti now levied by the manufacturers upon the Canadian people, and thus enable us easily to meet any direct taxation that might be nem - eery to supply a defioit. The Iasi cry of the proteetionlste ie that oommercial union would deprive the farmers of the "home market" created by the National Poltoy. This cry is en absurdity on the fade of it, as the whole and sole object of com- mercial cion is to give the Oauad• fan farmer a home market of sixty millions at our very doors, If there was anything in this Dry. it applies as strongly to the National Policy reciprocity elauaee, which purpose to admit all American natural pro- ducts free of duty, The one great objection to commeroial union is that it would increase the Customs taxation of Canada by from five to ten per cent., and our cnetoma taxa tion is now about as high as it can possibly be, The removal of the duties on American manufactures would more than counterbalance this, but the burden would still be a great hnrdehip so long as it lasted. It must not be forgotten, huwever, that the present tariff of the United States cannot last long. The our. plug in the future must either be piled up In the national treasury, or wasted, and great as is the power of the protected manufacturers in the United States they cannot coerce the people into consenting to the squandering of public money by the hundred trillions. THE banquet to Mr. Watson, M. P., at Winnipeg the other evening shows quite clearly how the Winni• peggers feel on the disallowance question. Although Mr. Watson was handled without gloves in the House at Ottawa he resolutely held that the rights of hie fellow country- men in Manitoba and the North- west should be reepeoted, and from the position of affairs new Interest. ing developments may be expected. ONCE more we come back to the old question of going away from home for celebrations. On the 1211E about 100 tickets were purchased at Brussels station for Blyth, at 70 cents each, making $70.00, that was taken out of the town, whereas if a good pic•uio had been held, something the same as at Gorrie, the people would be that much ahead. Of course it matters not to us, particularly, only it affords us another instance of what we have spoken against more than once. More than that the two or three hundred people from around here had to get their dinner and tea, and provide feed for their horses, to say nothing of the etceteras purchased by the young men who had their "sisters" along, so that $200 would not cover all the expense We don't hold that everything should come to Brussels -the Clinton New Era has the patent right on that - but we want to arouse our residents to look more keenly after the wel- fare and intetrate of Broseels and make a move to secure these dem- onstrations as often as possible. The New York Herald calls at- tention editorially to the establish. meat in Massachusetts, in New York., Brooklyn, Chicago and Mil- waukee, of schools for the metaphy. sick(treatment ofdiesasee, and the instructions given in these institu- tions, it says, are based upon the theory that matter experieu0ee no sensation, and the physical organi• zation can no more be diseased than can a bat of iron ; that all human dietases are of the mind. The Rev. Dr. Buckley, in the Century Maga- sine, combats what he regards as a spread of nonsense through these institutions. The course of inetruc• tions given in them ie brief, thor- ough and inexpensive ; a very few lectures, a very few lessons, and the payment of a few hundred dollars in the form of fees. The treatment is based upon the assumption that the sole seat of disease is the mind, and the mind alone oan bo doctored, But once oonviaoe it person that rheumatic pains are all in his mind, and there ie no difficulty in getting rid of the disease. The World says : "If you sit down on a grassy bank and upon a bumble bee, you need not get up .unless you think you must, because the sensation that the bee stings you must be in your mind and cannot bo anywhere else, so that you need not care for the bee ; you are all right." Tint formal order•in-council die allowing the Bed River Valley Bail• way charter has at Net been issued. But the work of constructing the read is proceeding rapidly, the mon• ey having been secured and the con• tract let. As the disallowance has for some time been discounted in advance, the announcement that the step has actually been taken will make little or no change in the situation. The order will not en. fore° itself, and ae the Manitobans are determined to pity no heed to it, its existence will embaraes the Macdonald Government a good dual more more than anybody else. It cannot bo put into effect with- out the employment of it consider. ably greater force than was required to suppress the Biel rebellion, and the country would not fur to mom ens sustain the Administration were ouch a move prop000d But if al. lowed to become a dead letter, it nut only impairs the general prestige of the Government, but furnishos au example to the other provinces which they will not be slow to fol. lo w. If Manitoba gets the Ottawa Ad- ministration at defiance, and by one bold stroke ride itself of the inou• bus of monopoly, the people of the Northwest will take courage and set about securing competing railroads to the frontier. The Administra- tion have got themselves into a di- lemma by their stately to protect their pet monopoly, the C. P. 11., and can neither advance nor retreat with credit. -Toronto News. Grey Council. Council met at Dames' Hotel, Craw brook, July 4th, pursuant to adjourn- ment. Members all present, reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Petition of Daniel Robertson and othore praying to have a part of the road gravelled between lots 10 and 11, con. 12. Mr. Ennis was instructed to attend to the matter. Wm. Mann and Wm. M. Hutohiaeon each presented a requisition for a ditch, one at lot 86, con. 16, the other at lot 19, con. 5, in accord- ance with the recent amendment to the Ditches and Watercourses Act, 1888. It was moved by W. Oliver, seconded by W. Brown that the clerk be instructed to notify all parties interested to attend at the nett regular meeting of the Council when a hearing of the matter will be had before the Council. Carried. Petition of Wm. Mitchell and 20 others praying for aid to Isaao Pawson, an indigent cripple, v6ho is unable to support him- self. Moved by Walter Oliver, aeoonded by Wm. Brown, that the euro of $8 per month be granted, and that the Treasur- er be instructed to pay said sum monthly to the said Isaac Pawson until further notice. Carried. Application of John McNaught for ditch on boundary Grey and Logan. Moved by Edward Bryana, seconded by Wm. Brown, that' Mr. Oli- ver be instructed to meet the Logan Council in reference to the matter. Car- ried. In the matter of the disputed road allowanoe between lots 30 and 81, cone. 12 and 18, it was moved by Walter Oli- ver, seconded by Thos. Ennis, that the Reeve be inetruoted to employ Mr. Campbell, P.L.S., of Mitchell, to run the line and that said lino be accepted es final. Carried. Moved by Edward Bryana, seconded by Walter Oliver, that Mears. Milne and Ennis be authorized to call for tenders for the building of a stone pier to the bridge at lob 4, con. 12. Carried. Moved by Walter Oliver, sec- onded by Wm. Brown, that Mr. Milne be instructed to inset the Elms Council in regard to opening up the road on the boundary line between the 6th and 8th concesei0ne and make the necessary ex- penditure on said road. Carried. Mov- ed by Edward Bryaas, secondedby Thos. Ennis, that the sum of $100 be expended on con. 17 as soon as an outlet for the water on said road can be obtained. Car- ried. Moved by Walter Oliver seconded by Mae. Ennis, that the following ac- couuts be paid :-Micheal Mullin, gravel, $13.85 ; Charles Hudson, gravel, $4.26 ; Chao. Hudson, filling gravel, 83 ; John Osborne, gravelling on side road 6, con. 14, $10 ; John Osborne, culvert and ditch on side road 6, con. 15, $10 ; Wm. Den - bow, gravel, $9.71 ; Peter Sinclair, grav- elling at lots 18 and 14, son. 14, $80.12 ; George Smalldon, culvert at lot 15, con, 12, $17.12 ; Wm. Strath, gravelling at lot 16, con. 16, 810 ; Hartwell Spieran, grav- elling on side road 6, eon. 17, 825.86 ; John Ritchie, gravel, $8.96 ; John Ritch- ie, damages to Drop drawing gravel, $3.- 84 3:84 ; Robt. Blair, gravel, $11.41 ; Wm. Harbottle, repairing road at lots 82 and 84, $10 ; John Long, gravelling on side road 5, eon. 11, $10 ; Conrad Nimble, gravel, $1; John Hewitt, gravel, 84 ate ; Elijah Rae, gravel, $8.10 ; Charles Rose, gravelling at loth 20 and 21, con. 5, $83.- 64 . Jas. MoCalllum, culvert at lot 58, eon. 1, Grey share, $6 ; Daniel Byers, grading on boundary Grey and Elma, Grey share, $3 ; Malcolm Lamont, ahov- elling gravel at lot 16, pons. 7 and 8, $10 ; John Molntosh, shovelling at lot 12, eons 7 and 8, $8 ; Peter Sinclair, gravelling at lot 14, con. 14, and plank, $8.64 ; Geo. Avery, gravel, $12 ; Jos. MoNair, 50 rods wire fence, $12.50 ; John Bishop, shovel- ling gravel div. 6, eon. 6, $8 ; Joseph Raynard, shovelling gravel div 5, eon. 4, 310; Joseph Raynard, underdrain across aide road lot 3, con. 4, $2 ; Thos. Wright, repairing culvert at lot 2, eon. 2, $1.50 • Thos. Smith, underdrain norms side road' 1, con. 1, 82 ; A. Biehop, grading at lot 10, con. 7, 825 ; Wm. White, repairing side of approach and filling up to bridge at lot 7, con, 2, $21.50 ; Rioh, Rose, grad- ing on side 2, con. 8, and cleaning and re- pairing oulvert, 38 ; Lorenzo Frain, re- pairing railing and two plank to bridge at lot 10, can. 8, $1.25 ; Rioh. Miller, gravelling on boundary Grey and Turn - berry, Grey share, $15 ; John Raynard, gravel, $14.52 ; Geo. Campbell, ditoh acmes con. at lot 14, con. 17, 83 ; Aroh. Duncanson, drawing gravel pink and handle, $11.25 ; Geo. Clark, gravel, 824.- 56 24:56 ; James Houston, spikes for Logan's brads, 25cte ; Daniel Robertson, repair- ing ouivert at lots 10 and 11, con. 12, 81.60 ; Wm. Graham, cleaning out ditch an boundary Grey and Wallace, 'Grey' share, $1.60 ; Robb. Coutts, culvert and gravelling at lot 28, con. 12, $94 Mr. Shannon, cleaning ditch on boundary Grey and Elma, Grey share, $11.25 ; John Brown, gravelling at lots 18 and 19, con. 12, 885.25 ; Alex. Delgatty, grav- elling and making road to pit, $12 ; Aro. a McKay, gravel, $6,00 ; Won. Farquharson ouivert at lots 16 and 16, eon. 5, $3.76 ; Robt. Meehan, gravel and damage to Drop, $12.12 ; Wm. Ward, gravelling at lots 30 and 81, con. 18, $18 ; A. MoNie- itol, culvert at lot 9, eon. 12, $12 ; John MoNaught, repairing road at lot 80, con. 18, $5 ; Geo, Whitfield, plank for culvert on side road 0, eons. 11 and 12, 88.50 ; John Taylor, gravel, $7 ; A. Raymamt, eatery as Massimo, Union school equal- isation and mileage, $86.70. The Coun- cil then adjourned to !neat again at Took's hotel, Cranbrook, on Friday, the 12th day of August next when Trueteea' estimates will be received. Wm. Branae, Clerk, Perth County Notes. The population of Stratford according to the Assessor's return, is 8,828. E. Goodwin, of Trenton, Ont., has been appointed principal of the Stratford Sep- arate School. The 0. P. R., Telegraph Company are stringing wires into Mitchell, and will open up an office there this week. The Stratford assessment roll is not yet quite completed, but an approxima- tion of the total puts it at $2,786,940, an increase of $3,821. T. Orr, son of A. B. Orr, of Stratford, has been retained by Vice -President Pot- ter, of the Union Pacific Railroad, as his chief clerk. F. F. Davis, of Mitchell, sold hie little Shetland pony Jumbo to T. B. Burk, the showman, who Row has one of the small- est horses in Ontario. G. Bookleae, late of the Royal Hotel Guelph, an old and experience hotel man, has leased the Cabinet Hotel, Stratford, and has had it renovated and re -furnish- ed throughout. Mr. Spence, Inland Revenue Collector, of Mitchell, has been removed to St. Ca- tharines. The office at Mitchell will be conducted by Mr. Brown, as well as the Seaforth office, which Ile now has. While James and Arthur Dusty, of, St. Mary's, were driving poets into the ground recently, the head came off the large commander and struck the latter on the side of the head, inflicting a ter- rible wound, and knocking out several teeth. R. Id. Huston, eon of J. S. Huston, of Stratford, competed for the prize essay at the Woodstook college against 15 others and carried of the palm. The competi- tion was open to those who had passed their first year nrivernity examination Mr. Hueton's eubjeot was the labor ques- tion. When starting up at Dorman's Mill, Mitchell, the other morning, an appren- tice boy moved one of the valves of the steam pipes and allowed too much pres- s sure upon the engine, the result of which was a. general smash up. which will cost the proprietor several dollars and a week's delay of work. The Mitchell Advocate says ;-When married and single ladies from town go bathing in the river near Cox's bridge, in broad daylight, they should, for mere decency's sake, if nothing more, wear some covering, and not appear as Adam and Eve first did in the garden. If the two young lads who were watching them from behind a tree had driven away with their clothing they would not have been much to blame. Tho arbitrators for Perth says:-Blan- shard is in our opinion the finest town- ship in the county of Perth. The Thames river runs from the north boundary to St. Mary's, then to the southeast bound- ary, but as the river is not inoluded in the survey there is no doubt some in- convenience, but very little waste land. In the west part of the township there is a bionic of the finest land we have seen in the Province, without a single bad lot of land. The soil is a sand and slay loam and in a good state of culti- vation. The farms are web fenced with the grsateet number of fins bank barns and brink dwellings of any town- ship in the county. The roads are well turnpiked and the concessions, especially in the west part of the town- ship, nearly all gravelled and in good repair. STArrseics.-Tho annexed schedule gives the valuation of the different municipalit- ies of the county :- Townships, Acres. Rate. Total val. Elms 67,867 $35 02,357,845 Mornington 60,012 44 2,200,528 Wallace 49,616 42 2,088,872 Logan 62,795 98 2,092,210 Elhae 54,492 84 1,852,728 N. Easthope 43,084 48 2,008,082 S. Easthope 28,784 63 1,260,662 Downie, 48,485 49 2,875,766 Hibbert 41,472 60 2,078,600 Fullerton, 40,168 58 2,128,904 Blanshard 45,872 55 2,522,960 Totals 3647,147 342,40 321,080,996 Towne and ' Villages Value Aimee Total val. Mitchell 3582,032 1,400 3620,286 Milverton 94,540 600 110,605 Listowel 670,880 1,500 688,969 Grand total, $3,400 $1,819,840 Total value of Townships, Towns and Villages, $28,260,886. DWELaING HOUSES IN TOWNSHIPS. Township Stone Brick Frame Log Elma 10• 91 402 84 Morrington 8 90 319 75 Wallace 20 79 Logan 1 73 Ellice 14 47 N. Easthope 58 62 S. Easthope 19 56 Downie 48 105 Hibbert 12 102 288 1113 841 68 384 30 140 28 198 88 240 85 Fullerton 64 98 200 68 Blanshard 48 152 189 68 Totals, 302 954 2950 746 DARNS AND THEIR OI1ARAOTER. Townships. Bank. Frame Log. Eima 190 819 37 Mornington 174 286 54 Wallaeece 285 186 86 Elh Logan 140 227 30 134 288 39 N. Easthope 261 99 20 8. Easthope 166 52 5 Downie 182 220 6 Hibbert 157 289 16 I ullerton 254 179 18 Blanshard 278 188 2 Totals, 2171 2177 200 The following is the result of the races at Stratford on Friday ;-2 85 trot --let, 3. Stafford's "Mollie 13," of St. Bleep ; 2nd, J. Tbomeon'e "Lord Randolph," and 8rd, W. Dunsoith's "Nellie Gray, of the same piece. 'Time, lis 10, 3 15 and 8 16.. Titree.minuto trot -let, Or, Hall's tilts. ing San," of 8E. Marys ; 2nd, Donovan 1 Forbes' "St. Thomas Boy," of Seaforth, Time 2 4571 and 2 48. Named racy --let, H. Pattorson'e "Honest Johnny," of North Easthope ; 2111, C. II. Renkm's "Highland Jenny," of Stratford; 3rd, S. Round's "Little Billy," of Zorra. A fere days ago Detective Graham, of London, was called upon to unearth some robberies in Dublin. On several mentions Kidd's store there had been robbed, but no traoes of the thieves could be found. It was supposed, however, that they were local characters, and Detective Graham wont up there and entered Kild's store in the capacity of a clerk. He quickly made himself one of the boys about the village, and soon two parties named Baker and Baste approached him to get his as- sistanos for future raids. Ho to all ap. pearance fell in with their wisher, and they were so pleased thereat that they told him how nicely they succeeded in the past, A few days later Deteotive Graham left Dublin,and Constable Ido• Cartby, of Stratford, appeared in the village and arrested Wm. Baste, Elijah Baker and Wm. Carpenter. These par- ticle came up for trial before P. M, O'Loane, of Stratford. Detective Gra- ham was the prinoipal witness against them, and was under examination for six or seven hours. The Magistrate expres- sed the opinion that the parties were guilty, but with the consent of the Orown allowed them to withdraw their election previously made for a summary trial and to go before a jury. They were, there. fore, committed for trial. Farrar. For 88n5e, Tho aubsorloer otters for sale his valuable Farm in the Township of Grey, comprising lotsand 7,aon.11 in said township. This farm contains Macros and is within 1i mime from the thriving village of Brussels, with good gravel roadleading thereto. About 150 acres are oloared, free from stumps and in a high state of cultivation, The Delano° Is finely wooded. This farm is particularly well fenced, nearly the whole of the tepees being straight and having been created in 1880 and '86. On the promises there is n oom- f0rtable log dwelling house and agoo dfraot barn with stone stabling underneath in whish there is a well with an abundant sup- ply ofexcellent water, There is likewisea new frame implement house, 40x10, well floored, above and below, and neatly sided and painted. For particulars apply to the Proprietor, JAHES DICXSON, Registrar, Huron Oo., 19-15 Godorfeh. Brussels Lime Works I STILL AHEAD. The snbscribors take this opportunity of returning thanks to the inhabitants of Brussel° and vimnity for past patronage, and bog to °tato that having made several improvements in their kiln and mode ot burning they aro now in a better position than ever before to supply the Publto with ]Vicat -Ulnas Limo. This being the Thirteenth Season of our business dealings in Brussels, and having given unqualified satisfaction so far the public San rely on sseeiving g,tod treatment and a Plrst-Olase Article from as. Pirst•O1ass Lime at 10 cents at the kiln. Wo also burn a No.1 Lime for Plastering at 1u• dente. Remember the spot -Brussels Lime. Works. 41 Town & Son. VT= UH1p the very best quality of Boots and Sell at the very Lowest Living Profit. Over Three Thousand Pairs of Boots in Stock. Boots Made to Order and Repairing promptly attended to, Adam Good. rs Sign Of the "Big Red Boot." JUDICIAL SALE. BISHOP vs. BARHER. Pursuant to the judgment and final Order for Salo made in this mute, and bearing date, respectively, the Fourteenth day of Apri1,1807, and the 21th day of June, 1887. There willbe sold with the approbation of Sutherland Maloomson, Esquire, Master of this Court at Ooderiolt, t the CENTRAL Eorsn, Baosbens, On SATURDAY, duly 16th, 1887, At the Hour of 12 O'Olock, Noon, the fonow- lug lands andpremisss in one parcel, nam. ely:-Lot number Fifteen, in the Third Concession of the Township of Grey, in the Oounly of Huron, oontainin g by admaaruro- ment One Hundred Acres of Laud, more or Iese: Onthe property tsasmall log house and new bank barn, 48x88. There aro Fifty acres cleared and fit for cultivation, most of it free from stumps. The rent 18 hardwood, Ozaspl about two soros,which is black ash. On the farm is a never atting aprlhg crook. There is also o smell orchard. The tot is distant from the Eight market village of Bruseels about lgight Wilde. The Boll it a good slay loam. Tho tonere Grein afair property is sibs. Tho Freehold Loan subject to a mortgage to the Preohold LOan andowedSavingst Company of d1 000,whiah will bo allowed to stand, the balancefollows, ofnamelythe purobaao:- money to bo paid as Ten per cont. en the whole purchase price at the limo ot sale, and the balance, without interest, in thirty days. when the purchaser will be entitled to deed and to be let into possession of the premises. The property will be offered for sale sub - teat 50 a reserved bid, frhieh has been GXad yIn all otherrespectsthe terms and condi- tions of sale will be the standing conditions of of tbJuoetioe• Chancery Division o1 the High Court Further pMVO nit* a may be (tad from Messrs. Cameron, Holntq4 Cameron, Code- rloh ; 1.10. Terhu` Die,, Listowel, or ,from WAIR Vendors' Solicitors, S. rralcentson, Master at Goderio'n, Dated oat day of June, A, 0.,1887, JULY 15, 188 7. 100,000 lbs. Wool WANTED for the Sanson of 1887, at the 11STOWEL WOOLEN FACTORY! HIGHEST PRICE PAIR. I wish to call your attention to the fact that 1 keep on hand a tremendous stock of goods to exchange for Wool. I am de• terminad to make this Wool season one of the largest, and as the Wool season ie at bend, it will be necessary that you should loots around and decide where to make your purchase in WOOLEN GOODS. My stock is open for your inspection, and is the beet selected stook ever shown by any Woolen Factory in Canada, Mybow Mos will aotoeish over bod YY tar,/ Do not be led away by Shoddy Pedd- "wise lers and others, but comp and deal direct with one who is endeavoring, to the best of his ability, to give first-olass work in Roll Carding, spinning and 'man- ufacturing ]'weeds, flannels, Blankets, fie., and deal honestly with everybody. Thanking my numerous customers for their past favors, would beg to say come and bring your neighbor to see my stock, no you will be highly pleased to see goods so low in price. You will find me ready to give the most prompt and careful at- tention to all. Yours respectfully, B. F. Brook. The Post BOOKSTORB is the Place to Buy Fancy Hand Baskets, HANDSOME FANS, STRONG EXPRESS WAGONS, pm CARTS AND 4, 6 a 1 BALL OMIT Mt All the School Books, Toys, Fan- cy Articles, (Cc. Bats, Balis, Hammocks. A New Stock of Harmonicas. Miscellaneous Books contain- ing interesting, stories. -FIRST-CLASS- NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES. Any book npt in stock Ordered and secured in a few days. jl. 'CALL AT 404, The Post Bookstore.' j,