The Brussels Post, 1898-7-29, Page 4t ing sincere congratulations to R. 1V
j 1 Lp �' �" �'�" '"� P. Malone, of Toronto,
f the Grand
'-""- Lodge in Ontario A, rad.
. fi A. M, by a vale
FRIDAY, (US 29, 1$98. of 0'41 cut of 944. A jovitil, big-hearted
Irishman, with keen business insight
and high executive ability, the soul of
From Ottawa,
, Bro. E. 1
t tt who was
on Thnleday elected lead o
Au miming instance of the folly of
speaking too haetfly oeours iu the edi-
torial columns of the Mail and Empire of
July 22nd, where note is made of te cable
in the London Times from Auetralia,
referring to Henniker Heaton'e Imperial
penny poatage eobeme," the paper ad.
ding"By those who
by.
el ie nowt ere of ti called Mr. Mulock'e
scheme."
In a cable d the same
day appears the dispatch
uft aemeeting at
WestnaBritish House ister o
House of tmembershe of
Commonsat which
Sir Charles Dike moved a vote of con-
gratulation to Canada and South Africa
on the success of their representatives at
the Postal Conference. Mr. Heaton
himself, in seconding the motion said
that "the announcement in the papers of
the lath inst., that Mr. Mulook'e motion
had been carried by the Conference had
endeared Canada to the people of Great
Britain, and that, but for Canada's
resolute notion, the movement for
Imperial penny postage would have re.
mained unsuccessful for years, He said
that Mr. Mulook had proved himself the
Rowland Hill of the day." Will the
editorial writer of the Mail and Empire
kindly re.write his comment and bring
it up bo date 2
honor and the personification of good
heartedness, he is en ideal Mason, and At 10 o'clock the prisoner wee planed In
the Brotherhood has honored itself iu Obe box, and in answer to the question as
to whether be had anything to say why
sentence of t0 court should let bo pan-
ed epee him, he talked at random saying
that he bad net intended going to the
country when he did, and also meulioe.
log eometeing aboat his wife, His re.
marks, besides being incoherent, were el.
most inaudible, only a word here and
there being heard at the reporters' table.
In eentenoing the criminal, His Honor
said Wet he had beau given a lair •and
impartial trial, everything possible hay
Mg been done for him by bie able counsel
to get hie dieoharge. The crime was a
fiendish one, end hod the night watch•
man net seen the flickering o[ the light
when he did, the prisoner would surely
have t0 unmet) for the loss of one nr
more lives. Au it was the court could
give the prisoner a life sentence for his
prime, but as be was now 53 years of age,
to sentence would be less severe. Tho
punishment above mentioned was then
meted out to Parr and he wee escorted
back to jail. Ile will be removed -to the
penitentiary in a day or two.
THE BRUSSELS POST
PARR Uh1i'li FINS FEARS.
Five years in the Kingston peal.
toutiary was the sentence prouounoed by
liie Honor Judge Barron Monday morn-
ing at Stratfcrd upon John Parr, the
Mitchell fire bug, eonvittted on the charge
of arson at to oonrt house on liaturcbty,
honoring him.
The cotton of the Provincial Bnt'oau of
Industries in adding to its already largo
and valuable series of publiaaOions, papers
upon the development of the Province
and kindred subjects, prepared by
speoialiete will be commended by all..
The printing hill, both Federal and
Provinoial, comes pretty high, but the
eau better afford to cut It down in other
directions; money spent on the praeti•
cal and teohoioal adnoabion of the people
will always prove a good investment.
Canada's Oldest Exhibition,
The Silver Jubilee of the Western Lair,
London, September 8th to 17th, ie going
to bathe beet in tbeAssooiatiou'e history,
and will be formally opened by Sir Oliver
Mowat, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario,
and in all likelihood the Goveruor•Geoer.
al and Lady Aberdeen will give the
Western a visit before retiring from
office. Such are the expeotatione at
present, end will be fully made known en
receipt of their aceoptanoe.
Application for space are being made
at snail a rate that several departments
are nearly, full already, and the general
impression throughout Western Ontario
is that with the good crops now being
harvested, the farmere and their families
will turn out en mass to get a much
needed rest and support to Fair, whish
they have Leen largely the means of
bringing to the proud position it now
holds of being the most successful in the
Dominion to -day.
Its immense growth has caused to
directors no end of trouble in the past,
providing proper accommodation for to
Live Stook and Agricultural Implements
in particular, and every other depart•
ment in general. The additional box
stalls, the extension to the Oarriage
Building, and the annex to the Main
Building for Art, will aseiet them in sup-
plying the wants of the numerous exhi-
bitors, and give them buildings equal to
the beat.
The entries close Sept. 7, but as the
apace and stabling will be alloted in the
order the entries are received, 10 behooves
intending exhibitors to make them as
early as possible, and Bacteria the choice
positions. Write the Secretary, Thos.
A. Browne, for information, prize lists,
programs, etc.
The attractions, which have always
been entertaining, are to be even more ao
this year. The Royal Canadian Dragoons
will give exhibitions of fanny drill, sword
combats, eta. Prince O'Kabe'e Jape (10
in number) have been secured. The
Watson Sisters' Triangular Electrical
Trapeze, Webb and Hassan, the Mariana,
Burk and Andrews, with their Texas
Mule, the Gregory Combination, and
others, to be supplied by Sie Hassan Ben
Ali, who is now in Morr000 selecting
something of a very high order. Each
evening there wilt be to grandest pyro-
technic display ever given in London, to.
gather with the realistic representation
of the "Blowing up of the Maine," assist-
ed by all the ring and stage attractions.
Le special exoureion trains leaving Lon•
den after 10 o'clock each evening are be-
ing arranged with the railway companies,
it is expected that a very large number
will remain for fireworks.
Presbytery of Maitland.
THE DII0INEae OUTLOOK.
Whebber we study the oflinial trade
returns, the bank statements, the reports
of commercial agencies or the accounts
of travellers and representative men all
over the country, the story is the same—
progress, prosperity, unparalleled growth
of trade, and unequalled proepeote for the
future. The completed returns for the
Federal fiscal year ending June 30th,
shows an increase in exports of nearly
$25,000,000 over 1897, and of imports of
over $10,000,000, making a total trade
increase as shown by the Customs re-
turns of over $44,000,000, or, with the
increase of the previous year, more than
$50,000,000 of an bank statementsadvance
forJune shows the
biggest note circulation ever recorded
Mr that month of the year. The bank
clearings increased by millions weekly
over the corresponding weeks of the
previous years, and it is gratifying to
notice in addition that this increase is
recorded at all the leading centres of
trade throughout the Dominion, showing
that the good times are general and not
• partial, The commercial agencies re•
ports give a smaller per centage of fail-
ures and a larger proportion of assets
oompared with liabilities than ever be.
fore. It is true some rumors of a short-
age in the wheat prop in the West have
gained currency within the past few days
but so far they lack corroboration,
and in any event are only likely to
prove local ; while the largely increased
'
acreage under wheat o
ultivaline will far
more than make up the difference, and
the grading is exceptionally high. The
hay crop has been enormous and fruit so
. far has turned ottt well though in some
lines of tree fruit not yet ready for liar•
vest only an average Drop is looked for.
In trade wholesalers and retailers
alike report jubilantly of the present
rush and the future outlook, and to
crown it all the influx of new citizens,
solid, stalwart settlers that will be a
credit to the country, and continue to
make Canada a credit to the Empire,
have been coming inland are yet coming,
in greater and ever increasing volume.
Thus the see the fulfilment of the
prophecy of two years ago that "Grit
domination" meant inevitable ruin.
MICR arOLINOED 1mOr00.
In this same connection—the matter
of immigration -a word may be added
respecting the much maligned Galicians
who have been described in some sections
of the press by every opprobrious term
that can suggest itself, and who, it might
be supposed, were the only people awn.
ing in this season. 0€ the 16,451 immi-
grants that had registered in Winnipeg
np to May 30th, only 2307 were Galicians
while 2020 came from morose the line and
2,364 from Great Britain and Ireland.
The report in 1897 of those taking up
homesteads was nearly equal, namely :—
Galioiane, 358 families ; 336 English ;
and 164 from the United States. Re-
ports official and unofficial, give the lie
entirely to the wild misstatements that
have been so persistent of the lawlesenees
and thriftlessness of these people ; for
those thab have been in the country even
for one season, are shown to have settled
down to make excellent citizens by build-
ing themselves good houses, stooking
their farms with cattle, horses and
implements, and in every rasped placing
themselves on a parity with their neigh.
bore,
By -Law No. 6, 1898.
1'0 Isalte Debentures 10 the amount of
'I' t+nly.hra Thousand Two 11 unfired
Dollars.
Canteelittee Wee.
The lax rate of the town of Lee ming.
ton has been planed et 15 mills Mr the
coining year,
1Vnt. ueddie, at, egtd farmer living
near Parte, 1i10 pi ubably Wally Mimed
by a horse dropping dead and falling on
ltltn•
The peach (0.0p or Essex ie now ripen.
ing, and a small aouoignment hoe been
shipped to the Toronto and Montreal
marliate,
Supporters of the Turnor Government
have been nominated in Oassiar, 13, 0,,
and this will snake the number of Govern.
meet supporters in the Moines equal to
that if the Opposition.
lift 1Vm. Ven Horuo has gene to Min.
neapolis on a business trip, and while
there will probably diocnes the rate war
with•Presidenb Hill of the Great North.
ern.
The mayor of Sintcoe has been instruc-
ted to offer a re,vard of $1,000 for to
oouviution and arrest of to person or
parsons w)10 have caused any ono of to
iuoepdiary fires since Jan. 1st.
Up to date 28 wooden -legged tramps
have been captured by the police in the
hunt for 'Toehey's murderer. Five of
them are yet in custody, but to officers
are still unhappy because the famous
peg -leg is at large. And this is a case
where five birds in the hand aro not
worth one iu the bush.
The ease with which one era; hide in
a wild country is shown by a despatot
from Athena, Ont., desoribing how Mr,
and Mre. Isaac Lte Rose, wl,u r. side by
Charleston Lake, lost a child eight years
old and a baby seven menthe in the
woods, and found them four days later
within live miles of where th• y had been
lost. The children had been without
food, and were almost exhausted.
St. Marys Journal : --A. sad and fatal
accident occurred an 'Tuesday of last
weals. Jos. Grant's horse ran away and
a crowd of little boys attempted to stop
it. In the crowd was Mr. Grant's little
sot, The horse dashed through tem,
knooeing this little fellow down and
stepping on his head. The boy lived but
au hour. Mr, and hits. Grant have the
sincere sympathy of till in their sad be-
1'eavemeue.
The Canadian exhibit at the Trans -
Mississippi Fair at Omaha covers 5,000
square feet of apace and includes woods,
minerals and grains. W. II. Hay, of the
Central Experimental Farm, who has
had charge of the exhibit, has returned to
Ottawa. He declares that the Canadian
exhibit is one of the most popular foreign
exhibits at the Fair. Good again for
Canada.
The director of Experimental Farms
Inas received most enaouragiug reports as
to crop prospeota in the Northwest. The
earlier part of the season was dry, bat
timely and abundant rains and continued
warm weather have sent the grain ahead
rapidly. The big wheat growing belle
are promising the heaviest returns. In
British Colombia the same general state
of things oxiats. Everything promises
another year of plenty.
WHEREAS, by an Act passed in the
fifty-first year of Her Majesty's
reign, by the Ontario Legislative As-
sembly entitled "An Act respecting the
debt of the Village of Brussels," the
said debenture debt of the Village of
Brussels, in to County of Huron, and
Province of Ontario, was consolidated at
the sum of Thirty-two Thonaaud Two
Hundred Dollars,
And, whereas, the Council of the said
Village of Brussels is authorized by said
Act to raise by way of loan any sum to
the amount of $30,200,00, or any part
thereof, on debentures to be issued by
said Council uudor authority of a By-law
to be passed by the Council without the
consent of the electors.
And, whereas, the Council deem it
advisable to pass a Bylaw to raise by way
of loan the sum of $22,200 00 to bo re-
deemed at the end of twenty years from
to lust day of September, 1898, and to
bear interest yearly at the rate of four
per cent. per annum. The proceeds of
the said debentures are to be used to re•
deem the debentures issued under By.
law number 9, A. D., 1878, for $3200.00,
and due August 51,h, 1898, and the deben-
tures issued ander By.law No. 8, A. D.,
1878, for 020,000.00, due September 1st,
1898, and which form part of the said
debt as consolidated by the said Act, that
no debentures have been issued by the
Village of Brussels by virtue of said Act
to redeem the aforesaid debentures.
That the said Village of Brussels did in
1888 issue $5,000.00, and in 1894 did issue
$5,000,00 in debentures to take up the
same amounts in debentures issued by
Bylaw No. 7, A. D., 1878, and By-law
No. 10, A. D., 1884, of the Village of
Brussels, which two sums of $5,000 00
and the $22,200.00 to be issued by this
By-law make up the amount of the debt
as consolidated by said "Aon" at $32,200.
And, whereas, the amount of the whole
rateable property of the said Village of
Brussels, according to the last revised
assessment roll thereof, is the sum of
$302,620.00.
And, whereas, the amount of the exist-
ing .debenture debt of the said municipal.
ity is as follows :—Consolidated deben-
tures issued in 1888, $5,000.00 ; oonsoli•
dated debentures issued in 1804, $5,000.00 ;
debentures under By-laws eight and nine,
A. D., 1878, $22,200.00, to be redeemed
by this issue, and school debentures
$7,500.00, making a total debenture debt
of $39,700.00, and no part of either the
principal or interest is to arrear.
And, whereas, it will be necessaryto
raise annually in each year for the period
of twenty years during the currency of
tate debenbures to be issued under this
Bylaw the atm of $1,660,00, being the
sum of $888.00 for paying the interest
and the sum of $772.00 to form a aiuking
fund for the payment of the said debt.
Therefore the bIunicipal Council of the
Corporation of the Village of Brussels
enacts as follows:
It shall be lawful for the Reeve of to
said Village to issue debentures of the
Oorporation of the Village of Brussels for
to said sem of $22,200.00, in sums of not
leas than one hundred dollars each, pay-
able within 20 years from the day on
which this By-law takes effect, which
said debentures shall have coupons ab-
taohed thereto for the payment of interest.
The eaid dobenturea shall bear interest
ab the rats of four per cent. per annum,
payable as follows :—Pour monis in•
tercet on the Arab day of January, 1890,
and thereafter yearly on the first day of
January in esah year, and the last eight
months' interest en the duo date of the
said debentures and both principal and
interest are to bo payable at the office of
the Treasurer of the Village or at the
office of chartered bank doing business
and having gn office in said municipality.
Tho Reeve of the said municipality
than sign and issue the eaid debentures
and interest coupons and shall canoe the
same to be aloe signed by the Treasurer
of the said municipality, and the Oleek of
the said municipality is hereby authorized
and instructed to attach the corporate
seal of the said municipality to the said
debentures.
There shall bo levied and raised in eaoh
year duting the said pperiod of twenty
years next after this By.law takes effect,
by a special rate, sufficient therefore over
and above all other rates and taxes upon
all the rateable property of the said
municipality to sum of $888.00 for the
payment of Oho intermit on the said de•
'matures and Oho sum of $772.00 for the
payment of the said debentures ab to
maturity thereof, making a total annual
sum of $1,800.00 to be levied as aforesaid,
This By-law shall come into forge and
take effect on the first day of September,
LBOs.
Donor and passed in open Commit this
twenty-fifth day of July, 1898.
The Presbytery of Maitland met et
Wicgham on July 19th, Rev. R. McLeod
moderator pro tem.
The meeting was comparatively smell
as some of the members were absent from
home enjoying their holidays.
The minutes of lest regular and two
special meetings were read and adopted.
Rev. S. M. Whaley was appointed by ro-
tation, moderator of Presbytery for the
ensuing term, but being absent Rev. Mr.
McLeod occupied the chair. An extract
minute of Assembly sons read stating
that the 000gregatioua of Molntoeh and
Belmont had been transferred to this
Presbytery. These congregations and
their minister, Rev. A. 0. Stewart, and
representative elder Wm. Mundell, were
cordially received.
The Rev. Tae. Skene, of Hillsdale, be-
ing present, was invited to sit 0e earns -
ponding member.
An extract minute of Synod of Hamil.
ton and London was read stating tat
the congregation of Ohalmer'o church,
Kincardine township, was transferred to
Presbytery of Bruce. There was oleo a
letter from Bruce Presbytery re trans.
forearm of said congregation. On motion
of Mr. Rose and bit. McLennan it was
agreed that the tranaferenoe of Chalmer's
thumb to the care and oversight of the
Brno Presbytery take effect on the Mt
clay of August next.
Commissioners to the Assembly prem.
ent reported their diligence.
The clerk was instructed to request all
sessions that failed to produce their
records for examinabion at the May meet•
ing to present them at the next meeting.
The oommit0ee on revision of regula.
tions of order of bnsinese presented their
report which on motion was received and
adopted and the clerk inetrnoted to get
three hundred copies of the regulations
as revised and adopted printed.
Standing committees far to year were
appointed es follows : Finance, Messrs.
McLennan, Matey and J. Maoliabb ;
Home Mteeioo, Dr, Murray, Messrs. Mc.
Leod and Maxwell ; Sabbath Schools,
Messrs. Miller Whaley, Fairbairn and
Sinclair ; Church Life and Work, Messrs.
Malcolm, Rose and McFarlane ; Exam.
ination of Stadents, Messrs. MORae,
Stewart, Perrin and A. elaoleabb ; Y. P.
S., Messrs. West, Ball and Forteet ;
Statietiae, Messrs. Ballantyne and Ander.
eon, The representative elders are ap-
pointed members of the committees on
whtah their ministers are respeotieely.
The annual reports of W. F. M. S. and
minutes of Synod were distributed.
Next meeting will be held at Wingbam
on Tuesday, September 20011 at 10 a. m.
This meeting was closed with the
Benediction. :ens MAONAsn, Olerlr.
Lucknow, July 22nd, '98.
THEY ADN NOT 000000».
One persistent mis•atatement that
should be noticed is thab the Govern-
ment is paying $5 a head as a bonus to
these people to induce them to come to
Canada. Snob is not the case and never
has been. The agents of steamship
companies in Europe have for the past
20 years been receiving a bonus, but
neither the !steamship companies nor the
imigrants have been benefitted thereby,
and for some time past even this has
been stopped, and now the country is
paying nothing towards bringing these
people to Canada. On the other hand
they bring hard cash with them, every
party so far having had an aggregate
amount with them amounting from 10 to
25, 30 and even $40,000 a party. That
dose not appear to indicate such utter
and abject poverby.
Novas.
The new Dominion rifle ranges on the
Ottawa river, East of the city are ready
for use, and are confidently expected to
prove practically perfect. Hon. Dr,
;Bordon, Minister of Militia, has given
personal atteption to the preparation of
the grounds which has been parried out
according to the latest eaientifia pninoi-
ples.
The pre•oloation prorate() of the Govern•
meat that the St. Lawrence canals would
he deepened without delay, and the
peniing of oavagrk atf nd in 1890 Will the
bee
futdlled. Deputy Minister, Mr,
Sahreibor, who has lust made a trip over
Otto ground, states that the progress be.
log made ie fully up to the requirements
of the various ooutraets.
All Who know him, irrespp00tien of
mead, roe 09 polities, will join in tender.
Strictly OrtC Price.
NO
J u(Y 29, 1898
Always the Lowest,
Closing out time in some departments and chances that ready cash to buy with always
brings, make money -saving buying opportunities for you. Vele this week. Our
stock of hot weather goods is complete, values are good, they never
wore better, and for all needed goods for Summer comfort you
will save time and money by coming here first.
10 ig estimated that 5,000 acres are un-
der tobacco in Eeeox county.
The doctors fear that the aeoident to
the Prince of Wales may moult in per-
manent lameness, and frequent confer•
moss of the medical man are held en the
tlaee,
REAL ESTATE.
BARCMN8 ?N EVEY DE
At 25c per yard -10 pieces Fine Pure Wool Dress
,Serge, 44 in. wide, all good shades, worth
anywhere 40c.
At 85c per yard -4 pieces light weight Dress
Tweed, all this season's goods, worth regular
l6Oc.
At 25c per yard -900 yds. of Serges, Lustres,
Broche otlects and 'Tweeds, all this season's
goods, in all the latest shades and sold regn-
- lar at 85c to 60c.
At 48e per yard -10 pieces of our best quality
French .Dress Serge, a fine range of colors
and black, real value 60e. Now is the time
to secure them;
At 9c per yard -5 pieces only Black Linneuette
Dress Lining and the correct lining for dresses
real value 12c.
At le per yard -700 yards 81 in. heavy Flannel-
ette in light shades, worth regular 70 per yd.
At 8c per yard -4 pieces only Fine English Flan-
nelette, real value 1Oc.
At 110 per yard -10 pieces best quality and guar-
anteed fast color Cotton Shirting, regular
price 121c.
At 10c per yard -7 pieces best quality Oxford
Shirting in neat stripes and checks, worth
regular 12ic.
At 9c. per yard -800 yds. Heavy American Cotton
Shirting, 81 in. wide, real value 12}e.
•
T41LP,MS FOR SALE.THE UN.
DEn0IONED hoe several good Faroto for
• lhtorris and Grey. F S 8e ana to rent, easy 00Tin 'T,B1u collo
of
T
ENT.
At 12c per yard -5 pieces 72 in. Sheeting in
plain and twill which would be good value at
17c, but this lino we bought at special price
so we place it on .sale at 12zc.
At 9i'c per yard -10 pieces Simpson's best quality
American Sateen, all new patterns, passed
into stock this week, real value
At 85c per pair -25 pairs White Lace Curtains,
taped edge, 8?: yards long, worth anywhere
$1.25.
At $1.20 per pair -15 pairs only White Lace Cur-
tains, taped edge, 8 yards long and GO in.
wide, real value $1,75.
At 5e per yard -2 pieces only 19 .in. Pure Linen
Toweling, real value 7c.
int 2 for 25c-5 doz. Men's IIeavy Union Socks,
real value 15c each.
At 25e each -25 only Men's Flannelette top
Shirts worth 35e each.
At 65c each -21 only Muslin Shirt Waists,'corroet
style, white collars and cuffs, detached, renal
value 85e.
At $1.00 each -20 only very fine Muslin Shirt
'Waists, latest style, separate collars and cuffs,
regular price $1.85.
At Ole per pair -80 pairs largo size Flannelette
Blankets which we have been selling at 75c
per pair.
Test these Prices and make your Comparison as to Styles and Values.
J. FE
us
Mame rm. irnm,
10bi ORTA-The DWELLING Buggies and �NagOlS•
• FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers 1. 1111) and h,
his brink residence, situate on Park lot L1.•
Maty street, 13 russets, for sale. There ate 1:1
acres of laud, orchard, well, stable, collar,
&e. Possession could be given at ono 0.
Til OS, BRADWELL,
44- Ohiterd,1. O.
-ARM FOR SALE. -150 AORES
Oonaioting of the South 1 and South 0
of Oho North a of Lot e0, Cou 2, East Wawa -
nosh. This is au excellent stook farm, being
well supplied with Good spring water. It is
situated about 0 miles from the thriving Vil-
lage cf Blyth, A largo part of It is under
grass. Buildings and fauces are in admix
state of repair. Easy terms of payment will
be given. For alt Information apply to
31.01 G, F. BLAIR, Barrister, Brussels.
11ARil3 FOR SALE. -THE UN.
nucleon» offers his 100 ane fa m for
sale, being Lot 22, N 4 Oon, 7,
aro 70 acres cleared and under Drop, balance
hardwood bush. There is a .gcod frame
house with kitchen, woodshed and cellar
coutpjete; bank barn with stone stabling
orchard, wens, and alt other oonvenien0ea.
Only 9 of a mile from school and 3 milds
from Brussels. Possession would be'given
at once. For price and terms apply on to
premises or to Brussels P. 0. to
04-01 SIMON FORSYTH,Proprietor.
W. H. i%ERR, le. S. SCOTT,
Reeve, Clerk.
I0EAL4
ITIARM FOR SALE OR TO
n0K'r.—The undersigned offers his
eligible 00 Imre farm for rale or to
rant, being South part of Let 0, Ooueoa•
sten 12, Grey, All under cultivation, well
Watered and well 001,001. There is a good
atolls house, bank barn, orchard, wells, &o„
en the premises, Also a eploudid stone
quarry from which a good revenue is realis-
ed. Only 21 miles 00otuBrussels, 'Perms
reasonable, For further partioulare as to
price, &o„apply to
JOAN MITCHELL,Ptroprietor,
05-tf Brussels P. 0.
GDOD FARMS FOR SALE. -
Tho undersigned offer two 100 acre
farms for sale at reasonable pri ries. The lots
are Nos. 10 and 11 Oon, 0 (Sunshine), tb0
slileroad between them, Good briok house
and barn ou lot 11, and house. and 2 barns on
lot 10, Orchards and all necessary aouveu-
lances. Well watered and suitable for grate
or grazing. 100 ROM vow in grass. Will be
sold dither separate or together to snit pur-
chaser, 'Terme of payment reasonable, Im-
nintlitato oesos0tou. Env further particulars
apply
0 L. DIti O0.IND'SONOIie r oter, Wiugleam, 111
Always on hand and away down
in price to suit the times. I can
give you a buggy for the next two
months, second to none in the
town for either quality, finish or
style, for $65. If you want a
Buggy you will find it to your
interest to call and see my stock
and you will say my statement
is correct.
JNOO WYNN,
CARR.IAGil 1110RER.
White Star Lire.
ROYAL MAIL STI14 lSIi1L'S.
Between every Wednesday, via
Queenstown, veryWedy.
As the steamers of this lino carry only a
strictly limited number in Otto L`ive'r and
0000ND ()A11IN a000unnodaOtona, intending
passengers aro rnmlmued that an early ap-
son.at3iorfplau ,,ra000,obo apply bothie sea-
W. H. Kerr, The whole lot pat on a table and
Agent, Brussels.
_______._._.. price to be 10 cents a yard
for your choice.
O —
We Cleared Out an entire lot
of samples of
—AND—
LehighValley R. R. System
—BETWEEN--
Toronto and Buffalo
111 30110013 11011108. Also for NOW York,
Philadelphia, Washingtonand 01a1-
110er0,
Trill IMMIX DIAMOND 1;xPBEss-
vostlt,utait train for Bulfato-Menet train in
the world.
Leave Toronto 0 a, M. daily (exeopt Sun-
day), Hamilton 0.81 a.m., arriving in Buffaloet 12 noon.
e.00 p, in.—With peeler oar for Hamilton,
Niagara Raps and 13uffalo,vinLehlgh Valley
Railway, arriving ht 00 offal/ 7,00 p. el. Oen..
nesting with through sleepers to New 'York,
Philadelphia and Wasltiagte'l
a p, nth,—With Pullman vestibule sleeping
oars, via Grand Trunk and Lehigh for But.
fele and Nolo York.
Tiotiot rates and information from
J. N. 11ONDALL, Agent, Bruseols.
0E0, IIiIYD, ” Ethel,
M
N 0
SPT CIAL
FIFTY PIECES OF
fid➢ USLINS
Some Sold as High
As 25 Cents.
ALSO A LINE
.. OF,
LE.
TO BE CLEARED
AT ONCE.
DELAINES,
All Wool and Silk.
EVERY
GOOD
THING
Oeste an effort and reading my
ads 11 Oho prime you pay for the Parch•
aging advantage you poeaeee aver your
lase enlightened neighbors.
NO GUFF
GOES WITH US.
Honest trading needs no taffy. 1 do
not talk customers into buying, I do not
have to, the goods talk and ouetomere
take the goods on thole' own sound judg•
ment.
All Sumner foods
At and Below Coat. Meet be
cleared out. Fall goods arniving. A. fall
line of the beet Groceries in the market,
Nothing but the finest goods kept.
Agent for Parker's Dye Works.
J. G. Skene
. xnerieall Eats,
Colors : Grey, Brown and Black
And we are going to sell them as we
bought them, that is a great
deal below their
real value.
Come in and examine them
land we will ask you a price
that the smallness will our.,
prise you.
Coinc with the Crowds to,,—
The Corner
Stove,