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The Brussels Post, 1891-12-4, Page 5• Doo, -1, 180 �mcimise,'s1°,�r, ,•o•n�•T^�^nAxwocnr�smurzrmuass¢a•'aSctrl: (1^ T�i7ICCV1Il( .. 111511"1 tt ,t C�t.5, Mro. y„.„„11 Srott Into been very ill thio _ wtok, Rev. Mr, Wiwi u has alee been lbw, ,T. Robertson leavoa this week for 110,' paha. 11 1,e Repeal has gone to spend a few verde; with fricnde 1n Mahlon. Jut, Ni 111nlenn and Wm. James have rot tt from British (10hu11Mo. '1 (1e 1. O, 0. T. (.1 this place will hold open lodge in about three weeks. A shipment of cheese, tho last of the 80neen, was matte on Wednesday. We had our sharp of Monday's rain, lath week, but no BOt'i0tta damage has been reported, J A. Brownlee was in Clinton on Wed- nesday of last week attending the funeral of hie 000810, the late Joseph Brownlee, Clegg',+ wa•ehouoe has been thoroughly (repaired and the roar( to it hal) reoeived a good coat of gravel. The siding at the station bas beau extended over 70 feet. 111ot•0-1i,. lir. Ross, of Owen Souud, has been engaged as teacher of S, S. No. 0 for Mlle. Mr. Day's oertifioalo expires at the close of this year. A Mfr, Taylor has bean engaged as tenehor of Barrie's school for 1892. IIe is a brother of S. Y. Taylor's who for- merly taught in Grey township, now of Paris. Joseph Smith arrived home from a visit to hie mother, near Alma, last week. Although the old lady is 96 years of age she retains all her faeultiee in a wonder- ful planner. T3IL PARSCNAmts.—A few years ago there was a rearrangement of circuits in connection with the Methodist ehurah, Wingham District. Ebenezer, or Jew• itt's, appointment was taken from Bel. grave thud attached to Blneva'e, Sunshine being given to Belgrave in lien thereof. To make up for widse th Sunshineth the nu.lo auff0d by parting Jetlrson appointment was taken from Walton and given them. Belgrave now claims from Blyth the amount of money Sunshine paid toward their parsonage and to even up matters Blyth makes the same demand from Walton. To settle the matter M. Morrison was appointed as arbitrator for Walton, and J. Mille for Blyth. They have chosen W. H. Kerr, of Bruseele, as the third. The case has not been heard yet. } y Meal a &vvorth. John McKee, of Peterborough, is visit. ing friends around here. Simnel Martin sold his 100 acre farm an the 4(h eon. at a good figure. Mrs. Thomas McKee and Mrs. Brown are visiting friends in Wellesley. Miss Tena Sinclair, of Brussels, is visiting her friends around here. There has been great oleughtering of fowl, upwards of $80.00 worth went to town from here, 0. Bonnet and Geo. 14IcGregor have•ar- rived back from Manitoba, where they epent part of the summer. The cheese factory directors propose erecting a new building during the Qom. Mg, season, It is to be built some die. tallce west of the present one. Mrs. Spence, who hie been ill for some time, still continues to be confined to bed. Mrs. J. Menzies is also indisposed, but is expected to be soon able to be about again es usual. Miss K. Campbell, having resigned her position as teacher in the public sobool, the trustees have engaged Mr. Adams, of Trowbridge, but wine ie now attending the Normal school, at Ottawa. The young peoples Missionary Associa• tion held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening. As usual there was quite a large attendance. The program consisted of readings, recitations and music. Threshing in this neighborhood is nearing completion. There were several different machines at work, all doing big threshing, but we understand J. Keeehaw eolip•ed his past large record. Be threshed on the farm of M. Howe, 650 bushels of fall wheat in 4 hrs. and 19 minutes. . %Vies bane. Postmaster Fisher is once more able to attend to the duties of his office. Dr. Macdonald is so far recovered that he will be able to attend to his office practice soon. Arrangements ere 'being completed for the organization of a lodge of the Knights of Pythias in town. Mrs. Cornyn, mother of Wm. and Thos. Cornyn, of this town had the mis. fortune to break her lag on Tuesday of last week. It is altogether likely that the Odd• fellows of this town will ereot a block of . stores end a ball for themselves overhead, on their vacant lob between the Brune - wick hotel and S. Graoeye furniture store, next summer. The anniversary services in connection with the Wingham Methodist church will be held on Sunday and Monday, Dec. 18th and 14411. Special services are now fn pro9cese. Rev. A. Browning, of To- ronto, is assisting the pastor, Wingham is eurely a good field for societies. A Juvenile Court of the Cana. ,.dian Order of Fo,esters will ehortly be established in town, in connection, with Court Maitland, 0. 0. F. it ie adso said that a juvenile lodge of the I. 0. 0. T. will shortly be organized in town, •under the superintendence of Anchor of Hope Lodge, No, 280, A meeting of the Executive Committee. of District Lodge No. 24, I. O. G. T. ,was belti in Wingham on Tuesday of last weep. Thee were present from outside of 1(Ving11am :—F. Metcalf, of Blyth, and Geo. Newton and. B. Lawraeon, of Londeeboro. A. very harmonious meet- ing wads beld, and a large amount of busi- ness transacted for the good of the Order. The Winter's worts was laid out and it is expected that temperance wont will be pushed with 110110/1111 vigor during the present winter in this c0nnty. • It appears that when Garbutt got into trouble last grimmer he wished t0 raise eohne money and summoned Mr. Gegg to the jail. The latter advanced him $1300, taking as smutty a chattel mertgagc on three horses at Wingham, which Garbutt 1'epreeented that he owned. hire. Con- pyer eutBequently ('aimed one of these horses and 50ld'it. When the mortgage fell deo it was nut paid and Gegg sent a bailiff to Seize the two horses at Wing. ham, hire, 001(00511 11ad Het up 0,11 tune keepers lien to the Wept of $500 en the horel e for the cost of keeping, and kept the bailiffat.bny when he attempted to than/ ,•CouecquOntey the snit of eepievin 'le in progress. ailing 8111111, lest weep. The Prosllyterlau8 have built a pbit- 903101 to their church, sixteen inehe3 high for the choir to stand nn, John Pewter jr, added one more to the Presbyterian rename' gation last Sabbath by bringing with hint hie young bride, Mu. (Choke left here tine week 10 join her husband in Dakota, where he has a situation, Ile hoe been touring (111.011911 Manitoba end the States. Joseph 1110lmereon, who hue been work- ing in a (theme faotory near St, Thomas, was joyfully welcomed home last Tuesday by hie father and m0(1151•. On Sabbath last as Ira Eteher was driving with hie family to church in Wingbttul the tongue of the conveyance slipped out of the nock•yoke and Mr. Iltelier was pttu111111 out of the sleigh. 1'I1e others, however, managed to stop the horses before any serious accident hap• pened. Et Ch el In a tetter from Chas. Dobson, Solo. mon city Kansas, we learn that himself, wife and children have gone through a heavy siege of Typhoanalarial fever. They are all pulling up now, however, we are pleased to state. Isaac Lake sold a yearling Berkshire pig on the Brunets market last Wednes day for which be reoetved $28.00. I1 dteeseci 500 pounds. Pork raising of that kind soon counts. Mr. Lake raises a good breed of swine. Hoeon Itoht.--The following is the junior department report of Ethel school for the month of November, 1891 :-2e11 thea senior—William Milne, Cartes 19011. otter, George Greensides, Willie Spence ; 2n4 antes jenior-3oeeph Whelpton, Ellie Dilworth, Lillian King, Ellett McCal- lum ; Part 2nd, senior,—Maggie Davies, Alvin Barr. Edith Milne, Cora Sanders; Part 2nd, junior—Edna Raynard, flow- atd McAllister, Willie Tompkins; Part let, senior—=art McAllister, Gideon Emmen, Willie Dowdell Ratcliffe Whelp - ton ; Part 18t, middle—Willie Lindsay Emma Iintey, George Sharp, Susie Man• nine; Part 1, junior—Oliver Lindsay, Edward MaOallum Edna, Milne, Mary Kleinsohroth. F. A. SIlea000hc, teacher. Bl v'th. V. W. Tanner is on the sink list these days. Geo. Stewart left here on Friday for Uncle Same domain. Mrs. Robert Smith and, family intend removing to Dakota next week. Mrs. Peter Elder, of Manitoba, is at present visiting friends iu town. John McMillan disposed of his grocery business on Dineley St., last week. A night school has been started in our public school during the winter menthe under the butition of Prinoipal Plummer. Mr. Smith, relieving agent, has taken oharge of the station in the absence of of the station agent, Mr. Hammond, who is away on hie holidays. A phrenologist visited our burg for a few days but not receiving much ennour• agement in bump reading eoou took hie departure for other fields. Rev. Mr. Higley, the newly appointed incumbent of Trinity church, will of0• ciale on Sunday the lath inst. for the first time since his appointment. We regret to buve to record the death on Monday of the wife of our melt re. epeated townsman John Tamin. It was somewhat unexpected as the deoeaeed had airily been ill for a short time and her ailment was not considered of a levy serious nature. The boiler of our fire engine having been condemned the machine woe taken over to Mr. Ronald's Brussels, on Satur- day, to have a new one put in. Another tire engine was brought beth to use while the other was getting fixed. The fire eompany was palled out in the even ing to test it. I17.ret'o vel. Chaplain Searles' lectures were well attended and proved highly interesting. Inspector Miller has had sixty1•0118 oases in court on charges of tampering with milk sent to cheese factories end enured convietinns in sixty oases, the case lost being doe to the confused evi• deuce of the weigher. Geo. Towner has sold out' his tannery business here to Mr. Brethauptof Berlin. Mr. Towner, who •we believe intends retiring,has been a suooessful business 0e0, having long enjoyed the reputation of being one of the most extensive mann. !fosterers of sole leather in the Dominion. The new furniture factory is aesbmiug a worlelike appearance. A lot of the ma. allinery is now on hand mud the engines and boilers are being placed in position as rapidly as possible. A fele days' de. lay was occasioned by the foundation for the engine•givingway, but this has been repaired in, a very substantial manner, and it is probable that steam will. be up inside, of a'rev night. Mr. Lindeay, who has'hden apoointed foreman of the fac- tory, appears to be a pushing young man and to thoroughly nnderetend his bust. nese. The factory, when in running or. der, will be one of the most conveniently planned and beet equipped furniture fac- tories in Oallada. Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Freeman have for -many years beeu prominent citizens who have been held in high esteem by all olessee. When ib was announced they had decided to remove to Brooklyn, N. Y., where two of their sons have had re- sponsible situations, it was felt, especially in Methodist circles, that, to thein and'to Mrs. Winansouteide.of the loss felt by tine removal, it would be a high pleasure to give an evidence of the regard enter- tained toward them, A handsome gold headed cane was preeented to Mr. Free- man by the Quarterly and Trust boards of the Methodist church and Mrs. Free. man wits pre40111011 with a silver tilting ice•coater pitcher, and Mrs. Winans with a silver 5 o'clock tea service, Beginning 1hi9 week it his been de. tided to ]deep the Reading Booms and Library open every afternoon and even. Ing during the week. The book and magazine committee we(e authorized 40 expend at once $50 in (he purchase of 111Qga0thea, periodicals and papers and $19.0 f or nov hooka, These will be on the tables and iu the shelves, it is expected, early in December. It was also decided if arrangennente could he made to secure sufficient adver tieing patronage to Wane printed catalogues and leave one In each honed in town, 91 fe moped by (hose means to greatly increase the member. fillip to the institute, The cost t0 sub. scribers remains at the extraordinary loly figure of $1.00 for. both Library anti,.. ,11)18 tints as ff.close at hie heels, and 011 Beading Room. g ening back ever hie Shoulder he behold TIIE BRUSSELS POST 5 dntialmi auto 'r:wusemeenaaaxraime "•„",•,=1^= ,13m MassistatisaMeassiumeneerma..,.._ (0 ester. - It etrangu 01 pet, pot many elope behind Outman meeting en the 15th inst. , Hite, 0hiuing white, of large wintertime l ' 1 11, Wieling 10! turtling and t t 1,1"""11.,."1"11"11 b Gut 1 u 1liehi n 6 i' "to o Vanderbilt. , a . l 811 19 8 f R nto MI manner of she 1,e Joe w•t8dun- ls vlsiting her sister, tiara. Gem'g0 (;rooks, I ' • and the Anmetroug family, of Morrie. , founded for a time, but Ho far 11.11Mored J4 18 19 value 8ill10 Mr, and Mee, Seat I him8ulf after a while, as to Il able to Popeyed to the llt.,3.08 from Brussels, start off eat a run. The 31,.1,•. •1.v 011j(31. The deer hunters, among whom were • was s„nlutimes clns" eft 1118 i".ri:,, and 1 the J,ameut8 11511 Riehope, had 90011 Wel(( taller (311(073 farther• h"hinrl, all tit" while 111 their 11unkoka trip, They ethereal ail 81111/014 11,1111 timbers that happen by the the deet' the law will allow them, but way side, fa' ton heavy for 0011 W lift, they 11(0(1 to go a 103(9 91,00 bauit for were being hurled 111 all dlre0tene, soled them. 0f these huge nei8sel8, coming 80 close to Aire. C. Bowerman wee aanmmte(1 to Joe at times, that he expected to be Kincardine on Wedneeday, 91,11 11181,, to Meshed to Names 3,t every moment. By attend the sick bed of her uncle, George this time lie WIts alnloet in sight Of home, Petcock, who is lying almost at the point of death, suffering from Bright's cl ie0ase, Tax Collector McDonald will collect on the following days at hie own bonne but being alwoet oxlumsted lie determin- ed to free him -elf of some of hie outer garments. He accordingly unbuttoned his coat, and shook it of Its Ile ran, and almost immediately he received a tut. lot 17, 0011, 2, Gre,, on Wednesday, ,Doo. mundane blow between the shoniders 9, 1891 ; In J. Steins' Ilotel, Moleewor(h, Thursday 10th Deo.; in J. Burton's Hotel, Ethel, Dee. 11th. Report 11110 tt that Albert Avery, formerly of the 16th eon., is taking el- gantiu strides on the road to wealth, prairie farming out west. 11 i8 said he leas had IN yield of 3,300 bushels of wheat this year. Well doue Ab. We are sorry to have to state that Mrs. Thus, Whitfield, of the 12th eon., who has boon very ill with lu'ig trouble for the past Six or seven weeke,is not getting any better but failing very fast. Her sorrowing friends can nolo entertain no hopes of her recovery. Duan,—Early last Monday morning the mother of James Holmes, 12th eon., died after a brief illnees. She only took ill on Friday, and-pas.e.l away as stated above. The deceased was well up in years and was 011 a visit to her son. The body was Wren to Palmerston for inter. mato where the husband was buried. Swoon Reeoirr.—The following is the Helmet report of S. S. No. 5, Grey for the mouth of November :—Part 1—Arthus Robertson, Alex. Dunbar, Mabel Ooates; Part 11—Albert Robertson, Howard Goatee, Mary Duke ; second —Mary J. Ridley, Beide?, Allman, Bella Coates ; puller 3rd—Arthur b'urtney, Loyd Ana - man; John Robertson ; senior find—Amy Spillet, Lizzie Duke, Jennie Duke junior 4th—Ben. Taylor, Ethel Dnnbar, Scean Pearson senior 4111—Donald Kellner, Sam. Campbell, M.try J. Hol- nree. Geo. Demerol, teacher, JOE KEE0NOTuINOe ENoonm'gou WITH A Gao10.— It was an evening early in the month of November, one of those dark disagreeable nights that fey people feel disposed to go out of doors. Joe Keep- cothing, as he was familiarly palled by the rest of the boys, for this was not Ins real name, was of a disposition some. what different, in many respects, from the other young men of the settlement in which he lived. On such en evening as this the rest of the young fellows were content to remain by their own cosy fire Bides and read such books and papers as they had at their disposal, or perhaps 10. dulge in some parlor games of one kind and another. Jue could not see eye to eye with them in this respect, however, when he took it into his head to go out of an evening, other things agreeable, the state of the elemeuta never poet him a second thought. It was well known in the sett:emeut that Joe was a frequent visitor at the McDuff residence. There was some attraction there, in twit Joa didn't deny it himself. On this partiou Mr evening he donned his aeuond best suit of clothes, and paeeed Out int) the mud and darkness web all hie thoughts centered ea the McDuff residence, the distance intervening beteg several wilds. The road lay for a oonsiderable distance through low and marshy:land. On many places a think undergrowth had sprung up so close to the road, iu some pilules, that there was soa.cely room for a team to pass along. Many of the larger kind of wild animals, such as bears and wild cats, had been seen and heard there at different times, and on more than one occasion the ranch dreaded segauku had been encountered, but these had become so familiar to the mind of Joe that he little thought of them. Not onein the settlement could be found who would toe (118 mark and' say that they had ever seen a ghost there, or heard any strange sound& other than'uhoso of the wild arl• male mentioned. It was amid that some of the early se,tle,e, eines passed away, had seen death caudles rise or fall there as the case might he, but these had long since passed from memory. Joe soon arrived at "the corner" which 1yae rather more than half the distance to 1ktoDuff's. At this point another road ortseed. The boys often met there tb exchange -the gossip of the neighborhood and.. strange for parties, excursions and the like, and this meeting place wail known ae "the oorner." 'Joe paeedd uninterrupted for the evening was t00 dark and disagree- able for any meeting. He had not pro- oeeded tar, however, when he heard two very strange sounds which seemed as though they came from the clouds. IIe was aomewhatstartled at lira but quiok= ened his path and soon ,arrived at his destination, and was at once usb'erod in. to the parlor where were all the men era of the McDuff family. One of the Iloys could play the violin well and. the girls were accomplished organists. . They had jewt finished a 86150(i)n of 1nu8io. Joe( Keepnothing wast not there many minutes when 11e was informed, for the first tilnu, of the death of 'Mike Foolish, a neighbor' boy who bad gone to the wild Watt the previous spring. Ho had bean shot by highway men and robbed of a paltry sum he had in hie pockets. Mrs, MoDuff,' who was very 0(1(89oken on these matters said that it was the meetings at "the oorner" deft led poor Mike astray and made him leave a oomfortable home and caned snob anxiety and grief to his parents. She farther remarked that aIle would not be surprised to hear that some- thing awful bad befallen those who had advised lylilce to go West. "Joe said no- thing further than express sympathy' kir the beroavwd parents, but remember that 115 had, on mere than 050 occasion at the meetings, strongly advised l•Iike to .,go West, W11h maleic, Bong, and septal chat the hour soon arrived when Joe bade good.ni ,116 to mach of the members of the McDufffamilyas had not retired, and .started for home, No sooner had 11e got out into the darkness again, than the thoughts of the fate of poor Mike Foolish came uppermost in hie mad 6' pother with the sayinge of Mrs, McDuff. The rustling of the bashes %and even Ole noise of hie feet on the road annoyed hien very 1011011, 80 0111111 so that at times be would break into a rite. in this l)ecaliar plight Ile had passed "the corner' a little way when he iieard the strange sounds again, The initiative proved to he 0110 coat tied up in at haul bnnd1e. Thi9 awful knock sent him sprawling in the mud, when he recovered himself the stump monster woe quite near hire going through the same mane'uvres as when first seen. In a fit of fear and trembling Joe exclaim- ed 0011 Mr, Ghost lot me go this time P" when the strange object immediately vanished. Joe Jieepnothing reached home more dead than alive, but after a few days wail himself again, end ix ever ready to relate his euoonnter with the ghost. frHE UNDERSIGNED WILL keep for service on South halt Let 20, Con, 2, Morris, the thorn' bred improved Yorkshire Pia "Grange Hero!' Terme, 11,110 to he paid et lime of service,wlth privilege of returning if necessary. Pedigree may be seen on application to the Owner, 10.11150 1100(1 WILSON, OAKS FOR SERVIOE. The undersigned will keen for service on Lot 11, eon. 6, Grey, the tllo1o' bred Berk- shire Pig, "Stanley;" also the tboro' bred Cheater White Pig, "Conqueror," both bred from imported stock with Pedigrees, 'Perms 81.00 to be paid at time of service with priv- ilege of returning if necessary, ANO17s SHAW, 20.4 • Proprietor. IMP'190VEDLARGE WHITE YORK - SHIRE BOAR. The Undersigned will keep for service this present Beason the Improved large white Yorkshire pig "Ready" on lot 26, eon, 0, Morris, to w11(011 a limited number of sows will be taken. Terme 61.00 to be paid at time of service, with the privilege of return- ing it necoseary. Pedigree may be Been up- on application. 11011ERT NtOROL, 1611 Proprietor. PUBE I3RED BOARS FOR SER- vroa,—The undersigned will keep for service on north half Lot 29, con.7, Morrie, a pure bred Berkehlre Boer, bred by Mr. Snell, and an Ohto improved Chester White, bred by Thos. George,. Putnam. from im- ported etoelt on both at los. This hog took 8rd prize at the Industrial Fair in a close of 17,113 1600, and Ord of the Weet.o'u Pair in a elass of le. Sia sire took 1st ,tthe tndns- trial lu 1891. Terme 31.00 to be paid at time of service with privilege of returning if nom= es8ary. 20.31 SAMUEL WALKER, Prop. REAL ESTATE: FARMS FOR SALE.—THE UN• 0005ION0]) hoe several good Farms for sale earl to rent, easy terms, in Townships of Morris and Grey. F S. 8044"P. Brussels, .37.01. CLIOIOE FARM -FOR SALE.— Lot 14, Con, 12, Grey; 100 acres; first- class buildings. A rare bargain to it 00011 lmrohaser. Title perfect. Apply at once to W. M. STN CLAIIt, Solicitor, Brussels. 89• ('IH0I0E FARM FOR SALE.— J Being.8outh 13015 Lot 27, 0011.0. Mo:.1s, 100 acres, nearly all cleared. Good buildings, tine youth bearing orchard. Immediate poe- HoeOlOn. Easy Terme. Apply to W. M, SINCLAIR., tf- Sohoitor, eCe., Brussels. COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND 1,00 (or Safe in Ethel, known AS the G0venlook property. 14 acres of land, good house and stable, hard and soft water, well fenced. Possession given any time. Tor to rice, terms and other informattou apuly WV. SPENCE. Postmaster,Ethel, or 110131. SCOTT, Oraubrook. 10-2m VALUABLE 50 ACRE FARM Iron BALs,—Being west 4 Lot 11, Con. 0, Grey, 24 mi1e8 from Brussels. The land is good slay loam, well drained, mostly all cleared and in good order. One Imre of or- abard in good repair, There in a never fail- ing spring on the premises and an extra well ntt the buildiege. The buildings are comfort- able. Would take suitable property in or near Brussels as part pay. For further par- ticulars apply ou the premises to TAOS. MoGR610'02t, or address Brussels P. 0,' 88tt [. I,ARM FOR SALE.—THE UN- D11neIaNND offers for Sale the north eget quarto rot lot -28, nenoesaion 9, Morrie,. county of Huron, 00041111D g 50 acres, The land le of first quality and in it high state of aditvetion, well tented end, under -drained, acrescleered. New frame house, 8 rooms, 01i111 130880 with concrete' walla, 2 wells gond barns and Shod, orcharXd, etc, night acres of fall wheat. This desirable property 111111(1ne tit. corporation of Brussels, Snit... 1111 @,term 1AMbne8i(ORIEV1 Title o 1080, , 08. Savior th P. 0. OOD. FARM FOR., SALE— ,. The uneoraigned nxenutm's Cif?r the "Joint Forbes" farm for sale. The preporty consists of 150 hoses, beingleen,ernes,find west half lot 7, eon. 8, Grey township., here aro 100 aerial cleared and under Crop, alance hardwood hush. On the memisos Is a good 2 storey brick house, large bank barn 'With stone 'Itublin g, welle,wl nal et 1 tl and piping to stables, two oroharde, aged fauces, 80, The farm ie to a good state of cultivation aid le only 21 miles frail Ilreseols• ' Possession to suit purolinger, For price] terms, &n., write or apply to 8-15 JAS, OA11T)IFF, Brussels P, 0. or D. FO1tBr1N, Stratford. MIS COTTON MT •('OM POIJfili. • A recent ,ieoovn'v Ty an 018 physietal. tueonesful• lyusedm01011, ' by theme ,o de 0f LAMES. Ts the Duly perfectly nate and reliable medicine diseov. trod. Beware of enprineipled druggists who Offer interior msdielues in plasm of this. Ask for Coon's 003'008 Boom MatronNn, tato Ino substitute; or inclose 81 'rind 4 three -cent Cnands postage 8t0mn8 in letter.. nod we will send sealed, by return mall. Fu11 seal- ed Inn'tioulars in plain en v01ep0, to ladies only, 2 etamn8. Addreea Nandi 8,i13' Com. pally, No. 11 Pleher 'B10011, 1st' Woodward ev8.,Dotroit, Miele tit -gold 111 140110 et8 by J. T, Pnri'i.11, G, A. 100A1)30AN au,i.atl:resnenelhl, druggists svorywher0. Tlie Fiae New Poiiils (1) New Firm. (2) New Store. (3) New Goods. (4) New Prices. (5) New way of doing Business. NOW OPEN, We carry full lines in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furs and Groceries. Our Goods are Weil Bought— Which Means Half Sold. We intend doing: Business oil the trictir 1.1, sh • Y S i E 1VI Which will allow us to sell at lower prices than any Credit House can do. We are here to do business and if Good Goods, Fair Prices and, honorable Dealing will secure business we expect to get it. Our Motto will not be so much, Cheap Goods, as —Good Goods at Low Prices. Conte in and see us. We will be pleased to show Goods and quote prices. 1 Good Butter, Eggs and Poultry taken in exchange for Goods at the Highest Market Price. Irwin & McBain. FDRNITURE EMPORIUI1 I have a splendid Stock of' Furniture at my Show rooms, Turnberry Street, Brussels, consisting of Parlor and Bed- room Suites, Sideboards, Tables, Chairs, Lounges, &c., that cannot be excelled for wear or value. Always a big Stock to choose from. -• SPECIAL BARGAINS! .As I have a very large and well made stock of Bedroom Suites and. Sideboards I will sell them at greatly reduced prices. We have made a specialty of these lines and 110W is the time .to purchase. Hand -made Furniture a special'fetoture of our business. A large ,stock of tip-top.11t[ould.ing for Picture Frames, Work done with neatness and despatch. A nitre lot of ;Pictures, Foot Stools 'and Fancy Articles for sale. - ' -REPAIRING NEATLY ATTENDED TO. A fall line of Caskets, Coffins and Robes always on hand. Two Ilearses and a free Delivery Wagon in. connection with our Establishment. - I . Haa special attention to CAVITY and AUUTI RIAL EMBALM- INGving taken three series of lessons bh Embalming from Prof. Bonnard, of Kansas, and having a Diploma for the satire, 1 fool -confidant in being able to (to this work properly. A beautiful range of McFarlane, McKinlay Co's patent LINEN WINDOW BLINDS to hand. Every housekeeper should sae tlte.ni. They aro dandies. AIN G -AN. tlie I� O 8�1 for -Save money by Patronizing the Old Established Furniture Emporium. R. Lcalli,.. t....- eI..