The Brussels Post, 1891-4-10, Page 44
New Advertisements,
T,,00als•-.Geo, Good.
Flax -Cameron Biros.
Plowv--W, 12, 'Wilson,
Local -Marsden Smith.
Baby Carriages---il, lje,d»s.
Farm for sato-W. M. Sinclair.
Standard Bank --G, P, Scholfield,
1)ry Goods -Ferguson &Halliday.
Shingles for sale-.Riabd. Mitohell,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St• Paul R'y.
Millinery openfug-W. Nightingale &
Co.
Diesolutimn of Partnership -- Boss
Bros.
(1=ljc 6r1155e.i5 ` zst.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1891.
Thome the amended Brazilian constitn•
tion the members of the Jesuit order,
who were banished from the country
some years ago, are permitted to re-
turn, and clergymen are eligible for elec-
tion to congress,
%'poen engaged in preparing a coneti•
tution for the new Australian federation
propose that the title of the new nation
shall be "The Commonwealth of Ans.
tralia." The title is expressive and savors
strongly of democracy, though it is per-
haps not so euphonious as "Dominion of
Australia" would be.
T. S. C bonaLL, gentleman, of Wier -
ton, through bis solicitor, C. L'. Stark, of
Tara, on Monday filed with the registrar
of the Court of Appeal a petition against
the return of David Porter as member of
the Legislative Assembly for the riding
of North Bruce. The neuitl chargee of
bribery and corruption are made. Mr.
Porter was elected at a bye -election, Mr,
George, his opponent, having been elected
at the general election in June last, but
unseated on the trial of the petition filed
against bis return.
TRE Dominion Government has de-
cided to allow the Provincial Act abolish.
ing separate schools, and also an act
abolishing French in the Legislature and
journals and judicial proceedings, to go
into operation in ilIauitoba. Sir John
Thompson says : "It is doubtful whether
the Legislature had the power to pass
these Acts. The constitutionality of
them, however, can be easily tested in
the courts by anyone who is into ested
in the use of the french Ianguage iu
legal proceedinoe or in the journals of
the Asscun ;v, and therefore the prero ia-
tive of disallnwa,ee has not ben exer-
cised."
=EuzitAL 11 oriel illness will Le re-
grec-ed throngbout the world, and its
course will be followed wi h anxiety as
to its result by all who have the best in.
tere'ets et the world at heart. Tho sun.
cess of the Salvation Army, which is the
creation of this groat organizer, is
acknowlo%lge.l by all magistrates and
charitable workers who cone into skies
content with the lowest classes, and it
would seem proiable that the fair trial of
the scheme for leaden; the lapsed masses
out of darkest Eng ,unl depends upon
General B'ooth's personal snpervisiou.
A man doe: int 'lis• until his work is
dote, and it i., to be hoped that hes task
is not vel a5.'.A I :i:u^d, though be has
done much.
Tan color, d n •pn:itti ,n of the Hoath -
ern States to-4av is .; I;t .1 to what the
white population of tl. o South NW's
twenty ,yeure ago, lwrf i p a number of
the States the blocks now nut -number
the whiles. What is to he the eventual
result? The two races will not mix. It r
is idle to propo-o, as some Southerners
have proposed, a wholesale removal of
the negroee bath to Africa. The people
were brought from the dark continent
against their will, but they aro here
now, and here they intend to stay. That
they will live in peace, as a separate
race, side by side with their former
masters, is not to bo expected. Collisions
even now are of almost daily occurrence,
and they are growing more frequent end
fatal as the two raoee become more evenly
matched in strength. The certain out-
come must be the creation of a black
republic in the South, and that in the
neer future.
Lase Tuesday in the debate on the pro-
posal to revise end consolidate the High
School laws, Thos. Gibson, if. P. P. for
East Huron, said t -He opposed the
High School eystem as a system, but as
he supposed his voles on that question
would sound alone be did not wish to
discuss the matter at length. The
opinion of the country, he claimed, was
that there were enough High Sohoole
now. Ile 010 not gum
accept the argument
that these institutions openod the why
for higher education to the poor man's
son. This might be true of those in the
towns where the high Sohoole were, but
there were many from the townships who
could nob attend without the expenditure
of considerable sums. He had figured
ant the cost of board of those from the
Country attending High Schools at 5640,-
000, a very aeriotts tax. Ile quoted
figures to show that the grants to Ifigh
Schools were growing more tepidly then
times to Pubiio Schools. 10 opposing the
High Sohoole he declared he did lint
oppose higheredutnbion, bat he wanted
the host placed on the right shoulders.
Tnoeea the open voting system in the
Northwest hue worked well for Me, Davin
that gentleman declares that the people
of his ttonetibuency aro (trying for the
ballot. FIe also says that "it is intolor•
able that in title ennutry men should be
squeezed and oppressed by petty tyrants
booanso they exercise the right of the
franchise, end the petty tyrants who are
still exercising tvrnmty had better look
out, for public opinion min reach thein,"
Ton Mayor of Orangeville has been
distributing copies of the proceedings of
a meeting of rspresentativee of muuioi.
palities, at which it was resolved to ap-
ply to Parliament, on behalf of those
municipalities which granted bonuses to
railways prior to the adoption by the
Dominion Government of the policy of
granting subsidies, for a grant of public
money sufficient to place themselves to
this regard on an even footing with those
bodice assisted by the Dominion Parlia-
ment to eoustruot railways within their
own borders. Councils are asked to have
a delegate appointed on behalf of muni-
cipalities to make a claim in respect of
the bonus granted. Grey and Morris
townships are largely interested in this
matter and will likely send delegates if
necessary.
THEE is serious trouble in Russian
military circles. A quarrel has broken
out between Count Caronoviteb, the
Czar's minister of war, and Prince Her-
berbzky, the cootntander-in-chief of the
Imperial army, in regard to the manage-
ment of the forces. Iierbertzky allegrs
that Caronovitoh is grossly uncivil, negli-
gent and incompetent ; that the requisi-
tions
equisi-
t ll
t o sand recommendationsof 1'.
the mi 1
Lary n commanders ore systematically
y
ignored ; that he wastes the time he
should be devoting to the public service
in frivolities; the army appropriations
uselessly wandered or stolen by fay.
orites, and that the whole military ser-
vioe of the empire is a mass of corruption
and rottenness. But as Caronovitch is
one of the Gzar's favorites there is little
hope for reform in army management,
though it is notorious that the profits
upon contracts for supplies are divided
among favorites, and appointments and
promotions made without regard to fitness.
Tnn Netefoundlaud Government is act
ing unwisely towards Canada in refusin
to allow Canadian fisherman to parches
bait from their fellow subjects of New
fonndlaud and in eoforciu.( the law wit
the utmost harshness against Canadian
'this course is the outcome of ilei
anger against the Canadian Government
who induced the Imp.a•iel Governmen
to defuse its •auction to the treaty »ego.
tinted by the Newfoundland Govern•
moot with the 1J. 5, The interference
of the Dominion Cloeerttment is, no
inubt. vexations land annoying, told will
douse Newfoundland some cotnmeroia
rHE BRUSSELS POS'l
! LVoetlewo t 1VottetR,
I The aseaestueut of S� nttnpel; for 1801
i le 520,000,1100 and tie population 27,000.
non, Mr. Laurier has written a letter
IA a Wimtipegger Minting his intention bo
visit the Canndin, Northwest doting the
Wining sltnunar.
A dospatch from McGregor, Man„ sage
that an old bachelor named John Gibbs,
living four miles north of that town, was
burned to death Synth:), night. The Cu c,
it is supposed, originated through a de-
fective stovepipe, and the unfortunate
man appears to have been suffocated and
burned while insensible.
A bad shooting scrape is reported from
near Pembina, just south of Manitoba
boundary. Two brothers named Bartlett
started out to kill ono Mo0onitell, the se•
decor of their sister, going to bis house
and filling him with bullets, fie cannot
live, Others attempted to disarm the
]3arbletts, and were badly wounded. The
]3artietts returned home, and shortly
afterwards Fred, one the brothers, nom•
misted suicide, shooting himself through
the head.
The Canadian Pacido people are
making an effort to find a practicable
pass through the mountains on the west
side of the Columbia River, to enable
them to extend the Columbia and Root.
nay Railway from Sproat to a con-
nection with the Shuswap and Okansg.
hen. It is reported that they have dis-
covered a new para over Hope Mountain,
which, if true, will cause the early de.
fieotion of the C. P. R. mein line 50
miles south of the present route in
British Columbia.
Tha Rond Fan light was lit up Mon•
day night last for the first time this
season.
Wm. Forrest, of Atwood, is getting
materiel on the ground for his new brick
block, to be erected as soon as weather
permits.
A representative of the Independent
Order of Foresters was in Atwood ]set
week with a view to establishing a branch
of the Order in that town.
Al 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at Mitch.
ell,a lire broke of
i tt in an oldbuilding
ke dr»
R
o ned and used by John Bigg as a
stable, which was completely burnt. His
horse and carriage bad a narrow escape.
The cause of the fire is not known. The
promptness of the brigade prevented the
fire from spreading.
Zoe Gayton arrived at Grand Central
depot, New York, at 8:58 o'clock Friday
afternoon, thus finishing in 212 days, 10
hours and 58 minutes, her tramp from
San S'rnncisco, which oity she left on
August 27, 1800. She has won by her
undertaking 512,000 in bets.
\Vin. Brotherton, a young man, has
left Napa, Cul., for New York Mendluutr
a wheelbarrow. The trip is the result of
a wager of 53,000 on his ability to ac.
eomplieh it within six months. Two
- years ago he mode a similar trip from
g I,os Angeles to Cincituntti iu five menthe
o and two days.
h 'THE PECPLE' Ca 1l U7Vi e
Canadians.
✓ QEED IIA1i"LIS'.- FOR SALE
}. at my Stmehuuse, n flouted dmuttity
of Castor's Prize tro)ifw Rmrlop, Rrowa trots
t lout year's imported seed,
:Is• it, (1 .,Ald.l1l, L'ruseels,
1�7IBST OLASS SHINGLES FOR
gale. A1,c a quantity of Caddo• Rails
Stakes. Vol: mice, terms, kc• amply to
/IV 'HA nn \II'I'('rrt;LL,
30 2 Lot 18, Oen. 0, (troy, or massifs P.Q.
HGHSEIN & HALLIDA
—)SLTCCESSOIIS TO( --
SGA �aFF & FERGUSON.
CASH AND ONE PRICE DRY GOODS STORM
We are pleased to inform our patrons in Brussels and vicinity
that we have bought the Dry Goocls Business situated on Turnborry
Street, Brussels, Next Door to the Post Office, belonging to Scarff
& Ferguson, and which we have managed for the past two years,
and we takb this opportunity of sincerely thanking you for the
generous support accorded to us as managers of the said business.
It has been our aim to conduct it in such a manner as to Merit
111e confidence of the public, with whom we have to deal, and we
feel satisfied that you have appreciated our endeavors.
In placing ourselves before you as a New Firm it will be our
earnest desire to serve you, if possible, more diligently and faith-
fully than ever, always studying to mike our interests mutual.
Our aim will be to keep oar Stock Well Assorted, buying in the
best markets, and, in purchasing, Value and Desirability will
always be considered.
We are young men and expect to make Brussels our home,
and we need not tell you that we are going into business to make
money—that is -an incentive we all have. We aro not going to sell
goods from one end of the year to the other at less thau cost, or
bankrupt prices, but we are going to Sell for Cash and Otte Price,
and expect to make a living profit.
In order to extend our business we have decided to take in
.'utter and eggs as Cash, and cash prices will be allowed for then.
Our Stock is now Well Assorted in every department, and we
can show you the Choicest lot of Goods ever brought to Brussels.
We submit a detailed list of goods in stock.
We again thank you heartily for past favors, and elope to have
a continuance of your worthy patronage.
ReartiCTYCLLl• Yelnta,
FERGUSON & HALLIDAY.
DRESS 0 0DS�.
It is otos pnrp,se to slitter the ladies of Drtc c.e1. and vicinity tt Larger and
Cheaper Assortment of Dress Good- tb m any other store in town.
Cashmeres, Serges, Camel's Pair, Cheviots, Pedford Cod>, Scotch Ifomespuus,
Iletlrieltas (all wool), Ilenriettae (sills warp), Debeige, Nnnscloths, Alpacas,
eta., in all. the Lending Shades and Colorings,
in Tan, Pearl, Gray, Mame, Heliotrope, Dome Blue, Cleopatra, Spanish Yellow,
Leather Shades, Seal, Myrtle, Navy, Fawn, Garnet, Cardinal, Serpent, etc.
SPECIAL LINES.
•
10 Pieces 42 -in, Fancy Black Dress Goods at 05e., regular pride 905.
5 " 71 -in. Throat Henrietta Dross Goods at 20c., regular price 75c.
•1 " 42 -its. Cashmere Dress Goods at 44o., regular priors 60a. •
. 4 " 40 u,, „ „ Qn,,, " 58e.
1 REAL ESTATE, 5 40•in. All oro"1 Debeige Dress Gods et 830., degular price 50c.
25 Dress Poo terns at Exactly Half Price.
Joss, but the r taliatory policy adopted
by the Newfoundland Got'erntnei,t, by
which it allows Ameticees to purohare
bait while prohibiting Canadians from
doing no, w•il. only convince the Imperial
Government t^rat it dill right in protect•
.Ig Canadian interests in regard to the
fish. les by proveuiiug Newfoundland
from oarryicg out a treaty concerning
the fisheries which dirt not guard C,ma-
(11t's interests. It is unfortunate that
this new trouble has risen between New-
f•umdlaud and the Dominion, as it will,
in all probability, postpone tit„ union of
Newfautdltutd with Canada, which
euoie u:otthe ago seemedl not unlikely to
take place shortly.
Huron County.
The total debt of Stratford ie 5398,.
708.70.
We ter Campbell, of Luoknow, has left
for Toro0bo, to accept a position in the
financial department of the Ontario Gov-
ernment.
Jas. Holmes, 10th can„ Blma, drew a
pine saw -log to Monkton mill, 8.40 feet,
12 feet long. This is the largest this
seas,e.
John Creasor, Owen Sound, and father.
in.law of John iiacwhirter, formerly of
Clinton, has been appointed senior judge
of the county court of Grey.
The friends of Rev. W. W. Spading,
of Tesewater, will be sorry to learn that
he continues in poor health, with symp.
tome that ere regarded as unfavorable.
Among the Western Ontario gentlemen
who passed the examination at McGill
College, Montreal, and are entitled to
write M. D., C. M. after their reapeetive
names, is R. J. Gibson, Clinton.
R. Adams, Londesboro', had the mis-
fortune, wbile handling a revolver,
to 1L.vo ib go off, the ball going
in the first Linger, breaking the bone
anti coming out the palm of bhe band.
The Wfngham base ball club hoe or-
ganized with the following officers :-J,
Lockeridge, Captain ; T. McLean, Sec. ;
D. Srnall Tea
x s. .M
T a0raclden and ,�
t1 F.
An tie, or J. Lockerid +e and A.Stuartl RS
will form a very good battery.
Candidates and probationers for the
Methodist ministry will be examined in
]:Rotor 0n Wednesday,A.pril, 22, A pub-
lic meeting in the evening will be ad-
dressed by Rev. A. C. Conrtice cud Rev,
J. Learoyd, and the corbilicates will be
presented.
The Clinton News Record seys.-A
citizen writes us that ho noticed an item
last week in the News Record aboub an
unmarried young lady sawing a pile of
wood for a Wager and winning it. This,
bo eaye,'ban lie beaten in Clinton by an
elderly lady who splits up all the gnarled
chunks of wood, the only !rind about tbo
house, without any hope of reward, but
merely the priviiege of golfing meals for
two grown upp male mombere of the
family with tvborn labor is resting in
innocuous desuetude."
1 ARMS FOR SALE.--THE1JN•
DEnslo\Iib Lasaevunl yin,,,l Varna, Its
gala and to rent, easy terms, in Townships
of Morris and Grey, F. S. Seh'1"1',Itrusscls,
87•tf,
(H0IC'E F AAAI FOR SAT'
L—
L"t1.1, Con. t9, Ric y ; lee hers ; flrst-
t'nsq baildinps. a rote barlinin to a 013411
»archnser. 'i file perfect. Apply at ogee to
W, AI. Sits CLA111, Sol,eitor, Brussels, 1:.
('(HOTPE RAERf FOR SALE --
J lining Sontb 1,a1r L,at 27. unn.0, AT orris,
300 noes, c fly ell elrarrd. dine t buildings,
one young bent ng ,,cot,, rd. limn utile te p^s-
eessiott. Easy Tenon. Apply to
W. di. St v C t, \rit,
tf- Mdtciter, ,es., IJruosels.
11_1 OUSE AND I10T FOR SALE._
The subsc'ibor offers her house and
lot, corner or James and streets,
13,080,-, There - is 0 nonfo•tnble house,
Rood stable, splendid well, 00, en the ore.
utisos, l acre mf land. For further pax -bleu•
lass as to price, terms, kn. apnly to
1\1188. war, MoQtrL ,otra , Breseelq,
I.i'ABIL lii'OR SALE.—TtfE tlN
dersiguei offers his valuable 100 acre
farm, being Lot 12, Oon, 8, Gray, for sale
There are 85 aofos undor (trop. befalls°
timbered. There is aood orchard, wells,
kc. on the promises, besides log house, bank
barn, 0.0. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
For price and fell particulars apply to WM.
BABK IISI(, Brussels P, c,., or ,)ono SEATrnt,
Scaforth, Ont. 87.Om
,201-1 ACRE FARM FOR SAL.,
-The undersigned proprietere
otter their well located farm oontai ping ecru
aces, being Lot 5, Co n.10 and Let 5, Con, 11,
Grey township for sale. There is a log
boned, good outbuildings large orouartl,
water supply, 00, on the promisee. TIM
property is onlyll est es from the thriving
village of brussels, Full particullre as to
price, terms and conditions of ealo may bo
asosrtaiued oa npupplieatton to
87•tf 1?C1teusoN 1l1LOs., Toeswater.
TALTJAI3LE 50 ACBE FARM
• eon tiALE,—Botng wort 9 Lob 11, 000, s,
Grey, 2A miles from Brussels. The 1508 Is
Rood clay loans, well drained, mostly ail
cleared and in good order, Ono &ore of or.
chard in good repair, There is a never full•
ing spring on the premises and an extra well
at the buildings. The buildings are comfort•
able. would take suitable property in or
nearlirueots as part pay. For farther par-
ticulars apply on the prsmisos to
TWA. 11faC.RTue0R,
or address Brussels P. 0, 0S0
rp 1; N T —
t) R
T
kIAT D);aIB .
JL Am» property 1 t p ray o0 state ofry stabstreet,
Ilrtssels, owned In tho estate of the late
who s. oo l Iran being ahem 81 noise of land
wlthgoocl franca dltnlllmg, barn, stable s and
driving shod good well with imam, also good
o'ahard,
war ' Lo. routed or three or Ove
you to e. good tenant. immediate pos800.
sloe Otto bo givct. Apply to
14, O. ll1TNFoIOn,
lforebnnt'L'aflet' lliitssels,Out,
orto.1,11001 1,,
51•tf Div, Coot's Clerk,
TilA111111`01t SALE.—TI4H UN-
aEnslogen oll(tr' tot solo the. north
omit quarter oflot 28, oenoossion O, Alo rle
County of Huron , eontainfng 50 acres. Tho
land is of drat quality end in high state of
cultivation, well feticod end auder•drafned
i'S soros cleared. Now frame b0ttse, 8 rooms
milk house with oanerebe walla, 2 wells
good barns and shod otard, oto, night
Dares of fall wheat, shod, dealrable property
ad elms the corporation of Brussel., suit•
aha terns will be given. 2'ftleportect,
.t0• '1.00010 t3Rini 8r owner,forth P. O,
15 " Odd Lines Dress Coeds, 2..in., at 12c., regular price 200.
•
When you want to see the Latest Novelties in Dress Goode don't he afraid to
cone and ask to see them. There is nothing pleases ns like shovilog goods at
011 tittles, whether you intend buying or not.
Tey lime and gelvetsn
Gros Oreille, Satin Merveilleux, Faille, Roomers, Royal, Sarah, Pongee.
Black Snlin Merveiileux at 07e,, 51,00, 91.21. $1.50, worth 80c.; 81.25, $1,50, 51.7.7,
2 Pieces Black Gros Grein aillt at 131,00, worth al 35
2 Pieces Colored Se. in Duche at 75c , worth 31,20.
Satin De Lyon at 81.25, 51,50 end 81.25.
]Pollee I'•riuioai•e et 91,00 51,21 and 91,110.
Colored Satin at 95c., 50a, and 75c.
Silk Warts in nil Sheath to motel). Dress Goods end nn eudlese assortment
of Panay T.imming Silks and Velvets.
For the very Latest Novelties in Dress Trimmings conte to us and we will show
yon the goods and tell you how they are to be usod on the dress, We always have
on our dress counter a lot of the latest fashion plates to assist you in selecting
a suitable material for your garment.
Prints, Sateens and Wash Dress Goods.
200 Pieoes of Fast Color Prints to select from. The very best goods in the
trade at 129c., regular price 14c.
In ;;Steens we have a very Large Range to show, in the very Newest
Patterns and Coloring.
Also Seersuokere, b'lennolobe, Ginghame, Mnslius and Obellies in abundance.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
In this, as in outer departments, we have been at war with high prices, and
it has always been cutting down, and now we think we have our prides lower than
any other house in town. Full assortment of
G. sty Cottons at 6c„ Go., 7o., 80. and 9o.
White Cottons at 7e., 80., 9o., 10o. end 123o.
Lybsber Skirtings, fast dye, ab 8c., IOc. and 129e., regular price else.
where 100,,129o. and 15e.
Towellings at 5e., 7e., de., 10c. and 109e., very Cheap.
Bollands at LOc., 129c., 15c. and 180., regular price 1290., 15c., 18e. and 25c,
Tiokings at Ina., 15o., 18e, and 20o., regular price 15o., kis., 20o, and 25o.
Table Linens at 20o, 25o, 800, 40o, 60o, worth 26o, 80o, 879e, 50o, GOc.
And all other Linens in proportion.
Towellin s, Table Linen, Sheetinge, Shirbhpgs, Cottonades, Denims, Tiokings
Hollande, Table Napkins, Doylies, Butcher's Linen (fine line for fanny work), Table.
Clothe, Tray Clothe, Sideboard Scarfs, Fine Bleached Table Linen, Think Towels,
2•yds.•wide Pillow Cotton, Damesk'Towels, Turkish Towels, Gloss Towels, in fact
everything that should be in a Firsteelaes Staple Department.
Hosiery and Gloves_
In this dee ertment we feel confident 'h
p t that we can serve you bobte: than our
cnmpobitore. We shall keep this stook as well assorted in ell linea as we have done
in tho past, and hope for a continuance of trade.
In Rid Gloves we keep the Celebrated Rotiliin french Blake, and we guaranine
every pair, at 51,00 and 51.26.
5 Dozen 4.13utton Real 7l'renoh Kid Gloves, Tau and Black, sines from 11 to 74,
et 50o, per pair, regular price 71ic.
5 Dozen 4.Dutton French Rid Gloves tit 76c„ regular prion 91.00.
Orders Taken for Ohilch•on'a Rid Gloves, sizes front 2 bo 5, al OOo, pot pair.
Gent's Vino Rid Gloves in all sizes, 74 to O}, at 91.00, 91.26 and 91,50.
Tn Hosiery we have Full Moe in Cashmere and Cotton for stmtmee weer
in Plain end Ribbed,
Ladies Cashmere ftou 260. to 700. A Spaniel Line at 500,
Coma 10 us for all sizes for Boys and Girls'. Yon need not send out of
town for £hem.
25 Daren I•tettvy Cotten Mao 0,t 1298., regular price 200.
N. l3: --On Monday, April lath, Butter and Eggs will bo taken in Trade for Giioods,
APRIL 1.0, 1891
Private Funds to Loan.
$20,00Q
Have been placed in my elands
for Investment on real estate.
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
No Coltllllission,
Borrowers Can have loans e0111-
ploted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor, Brusscls.
J
& J. LIVINGSTONE
bare 1000 bushels of first growth
DtTTCB `.Eitin
tor farmers in the vicinity of Brussels,
who intend raising Flax during the com-
ing season, which they aro prepared to
deliver in quantities to suit flax growers.
Can be got at the Brussels Flax 7.111.
.'cad given out at $1.50 per bushel, and
on the usual terms. Order early to en-
sure a supply.
For Flax grown from tide seed
- "�10 FEB TON -
Will be paid, if of good growth, harvested
in proper Season and delivered at the
Flax dill as soon as fit for threshing.
We will also rent a number of good sod
fields for the purpose of growing flax.
J. & T. LIVINGS'!'ONE,
ProprietorsBrnssels flax still.
W. BRIGHT, Manager.
Fresh Mllh!nery
MISS HOARE
Invites the Ladies of this
town and vicinity to Call and
Inspect her ;Mock cif
New Hats and. Bonnets
FLOWERS,
RIBBONS,
!,ACES,
Sliow room open after
Tuesday', April 7 alt.
S WALE'S BL CK, BRUSSELS,
One door North of A. R, Smith's.
- Pedlars
Are on the Warpath, so are im-
plement agents to entrap the
wary farmer into baying inferior
plow's made at a distance from
Brussels, for which yon Cannot
l;et repairs when needled.
Partners, consult your own in-
terests and encourage home man-
ufacture b,y calling at the
Biz . s®1s rotuldry
Where you slid get a, Superior
Article ata Reduced Price, Guar-
anteed to give Satisfaction, or
no sale.
Plows, with hest Pittsburg Cast Steel
Boards. Single and Double.
Plow Points of Beery Blake at 40c. each,
Gang Pointe 25 Cents.
Beat Pittsburg Steel Boards flute on
any plow at the Lowest Possible Price.
Be sure and call and examine our
stook before buying.
W. R. Wilson, Brussels.
THOS. FLETCHER,
Practical IV'atclv7na1i,er
and Jeweler.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are opening
oat Full Linea in
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from I9stablishod and Reliable Makers
folly warranted by us,
Clucks of the
Latest Desid728.
JEWELRY
Witoota r Rases,
LAnlas Gait ROM,
Biome/tea,
EAnnlada, hc.
t�'..r'Also a Full Line of V1oralrs and
violin Strings, (4;c., in steak,
N'.1l,-lsserer et Marriage Licenses.
FERG`JSON t .EJ„c 1,.1.41-41.111-1X T, Fletcher, » Brussels.