The Brussels Post, 1893-10-20, Page 3OMT, 20, 1893 THE BRUSSELS POST
Town. Directory.
Manv1LL1 0nono1L—Sabbath Servioes
at 11 a, in, and 6;80 p. m. Sunday School
at 2;80 p, in, Itev. John Roes, B. A,,
pastor,
Knox Cuunatt.—Sabbath Servioes at 11
a. in. and 6;80 p. m. Sunday Sohool at
2:80 p, in, 'Rev, D. Millar, pastor.
BT, Jones% Onunon.-Sabbath Services
ab 11 a, in, and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 9;80 a, m. Roy, W. G, Reilly, ineum.
bent.
MzruoDlw Cnunaii.—Sabbath Services
et 10;00 a. in, and 0:30 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m, Rev. G. II, Oobblo.
dick, M. A., B. D., pastor.
RontAN QATnOLIo Oi enol—Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
10:30 a. in. Rev. Joseph Kennedy,
priest,
SALVATION Anima—Service at 7 and 11
a. m, and 8 and v1. en. on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'olock, at
the barracks.
Oun FaLLOws' L000n every Thursday
evening, in Graham's blook.
MA50NIo Lonna 'Tuesday at or before
full moon, 1u Garfield block.
A. 0. U. W. Lona» on let and Ord
Friday evenings of each month, in Blas.
hill's block,
0. 0. F. L000n 2nd end lost Monday
evenlllge of oath month, in Blashill's
blook.
L. 0. L. lot Monday in every month,
in Orange hall.
L 0, F. 2nd and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' hall.
R. T. or T., 2ud and 4011 Tuesday's of
each month, in Odd Follows' HMI.
Sons or Sao'Tnoun, lab and 3rd Tnes-
days of each month, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. M, LODGB, lob and 3rd Thurs-
days of each month, in Vanstone block,
Hems 0081)1, 2nd and 4th Friday even -
Inge in Blaebill'a lull.
POST 011111013.Oftioo bouts from 8 a.
tn. to7p.m.
MECHANms' INexrreez,—Library fn
Holmes' block, will bo open from 8 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 3:80 to 5
and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Mies Dolly Shaw,
Librarian,
TOWN CooNOIL.—W. II. herr, Reeve ;
W. H. McCracken, George Thomson, R.
Ross and John Wynn, Connoillors ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thos. Kelly, Treas.
neer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J. T.
Ross, Oolleotor. Board meets the let
Monday in each month,
Sermon Boenn.—T. Fletcher, (chair-
01em,) Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, Rev.
Ross and A. Reid ; Seo•Treas„ R. Rose.
Meetings 2nd 'Friday evening in each
month.
Pan,lo SensorTztauans,—J. H. Cam.
eron, Prinoipal, Miss Braden, Miss
Downey and Mies Oooper.
BOARD 011HaALTIl.—Reeve herr, Clerk
Sootb, A. Stewart, H. Dennis and J. N.
Kendall. Dr. MoNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
A LESSON TO LOVERS.
She, with a milk pail on her arm,
Turns aside with her young cheeks glow.
ing,
And sees down the lane the slow, dull
tread,
Of the drove of cows that are homeward
going.
"Bessie 1" he said ; at the sound she
totted,
Her blue oyes full of Childish wonder ;
"Aly mother is feeble, and lame, and old,
And I need a wife at the farmhonee yore
der.
My heart is lonely, my home is drear,
T need your VOW= ever near me ;
, Will you be my guardian angel, dear,
Qttcen of my household, to guide and
cheer me ?"
"It has a pleasant sound," she said :
"A household angel, a guiding spirit,
To war'tn your heart and °beer your
borne,
And keep the sunshine ever near ie.
33n0 Tam only a simple 01ild,
So my mother says in her daily chiding--
And
hidingAnd whet must a guardian augol do
When she first begins her work of guid•
ing 7"
"Well, first, dear Bessie, a smiling hoe
Is dearer far than the rarest beauty,
And my mother, fretful, and lame, and
old,
Will require a dnugbter's loving duty.
Yon will see to her flannels, and drops,
and tea,
And talk to her of lungs and liver,
Give her your cheerful [service, dear,
'The Lord He loveth a oheorful giver.' "
"You will see that my breakfast is piping
itot,
And rub the clothes to a snowy white.
MPG ;
Make golden batter and snowy rolls,
And polish things to a cheerful bright-
ness ;
Will darn my etookiugs and mend my
goats,
And see that the buttons are sawn on
tightly ;
You will keep thinge Cheerful, and neat,
and sweet,
That home's altar fires may still burn
brightly.
"Yon will read mo at evening the daily
news,
The tedious Winter nights beguiling,
And never forget that the sweetest faoe
Is a cheerful face, that is always smiling;
In shore, you'll arrange in 18 goueral w18y,
For a sort of sublunary heaven—
For home, dear Bessie, say what we may,
Is the highesb sphere to a woman given."
The 10111 sang out to the bending sky,
The bobolink piped to the nodding rushee,
And onb of the tossing clover blooms
Came the sweet, clear song of the meadow
th1'nehee,
And Bessie, listering, paused awhile,
Tbe11 seed, with a sly glance at her
neighbor—
"Bet, John 1—do you meal—that is to
tre
What hall I get for all this labor
"To be nurse, companion aria servant
girl
To malts home's altar firms burg brightly ;
To wash, and 100n, and scrub and soots,
And always be cheerful, neat and spright•
To give up liberty, home and frfettde—
Nay, even the 114010 of a mother's giving,
To do all this for ano'e board and clothes,
Why, the life oe an angel is not worth
11811033,,'
And Bessie gaily went boo Way,
Don through tho fields of ocented clover;
But Dever agate since that Summer day
hes she Won a g111a00 from Iter risotto
lover.
The lark singe out to the bending eky,
The olouds sail 01 as white ne ever,
The clovers Ease to the Summer wind,
But Bessie has lost that ahanoe forever.
World's Fair.
The faros hove been kind to 0115 White
City. From the llret of Juue till the past
week or two, hardly a drop of rain fell.
The temperature has at no time been ex-
oeoslvely hot, and tbore wee never a day
unpropitious for eighb.seeing till the last
of September. And fortunate it wee for
the World's Fair that snob was the ease,
for the outface drainage of the grounds is
not perfeot, a little rain quiokly forme
peddles, and the thousands of feet ohnrn
the etreete into lakes of mud, Of course
the bulk of visitors who aro there ander
expense and whose time is limited, will
brave all kinds of weather, but, as a rule,
since the rains mime the fluo0nabions in
daily attendance have been from 80,000
to 00,000, according us the suit shone or
the skies were leaden. During the week
just oloeed the daily admissions varied
from 143,000, 00 222,000, the total for the
week being about a round million, with a
paid aggregate 53000 May let of 15,000,-
000. For some time the railroads have
been actually swapped for lack of Dare
to carry passengers and power to haul
them, and despatches say that thousands
who have bought tickets were tumble to
obtain transportation. Every hotel in
the city is crowded to the roof, while in
the best kuown of then cots only, and
several he a room at that, are to bo ob.
tabled.
0180 SUMP x0111000.
Resuming the subject of ebeep where
we left it last, we came to the Dorset
Horne, which ore a novelty in their way,
and quite a curiosity to most of the visit-
ors to the stook barns. The Dorsete aro
a mutton breed, the fleeces not being
heavy. They are hardy and vigorous,
and very prolilio. Tho horns are the
first things that strike an observer, grow-
ing on both rams and ewes, and are a
valuable feature In protecting them from
the attacks of dogs ; in fact, their ad-
mirers claim that they are clog•proof,
which of itself would be enough to mom.
mend them highly in most parts of On-
tario, The Ontario prize•wmner3 Were
J. A. McGillivray, Uxbridge, and Thos,
W. Hector, of Spr'ingfield.on.tbe•Credit,
who shared up some $765 between them.
Southdown mutton is a honeehold
word among epicures, end a grand array
of fine animals were set before the judges
in this chess. They have a beautiful
quality of wool, short lege, thiols, deep
body and a soft grey countenance. Iu
the Southdown olase the fireb really
serious competition begat, ; breeders
from Ohio, Nebraska, Illinois, Kenluoky
and other states contesting the honors
with the Ontario men—John Jackson ,t
Son and D. J. Jackson, of Abington, and
T. 0. Douglas, of Galt—with the result
that our countrymen took nearly all that
was worth having—some 31.640 in
money.
The Shopehirec are probably the favor-
ite sheep in America today, more of
them being raised tban of any other
breed. The American Shropshire As-
sociation, of which Hon. John Dryden,
Ontario's Minister of Agriculture, had
the honor of being re•eleoted president—
has over 1,200 members and the number
is increasing. The Shrope are larger
and heavier than the Southdowns, and
the mutton is 00111eer for the most pert,
though it reaches the Southdown sta nd-
erd in the beet specimens. English
farmers look on the Shrops es the rent
payers. Ontario entered two Rooks—
those of John Campbell, of Woodville,
and 3V. I3. .Beattie, of Wilton Grove.
No less than 31,170 in prizes fell to their
lot, of which Mr. Campbell took the
lion's share.
Oxford Downs are larger again than
the Southdowns or Shrop•hires, and are
the result of a cross between the Cots-
wolds and Southdowns, gaining size and
coarser wool from the former, They
have dark faces and lege like the South -
downs and Shrope, and their mutton is
of good quality. The Ontario exhibitors
were Henry Arkell, of Arkell, and Peter
Arita'', of Teessvater, who have some
5475 to divide between them. The
American Oxford breeders were 0110 in
force, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan
and Wisconsin being represented, nob to
speak of the redoubtable Diolr Stone, of
Stoniugton, Illinois, without whom no
sheep chow would-be complete.
Hampshire Downs aro not very exten-
sively bred on this side of the water,
though they are a very useful sheep, be.
ing exceedingly popular in England,
where they ere largely nerd for crossing
other long -wooled breeds for large and
rapidly growing lambs. The wool is
nearer like that of the Southdown than
either the Shrope or the Oxfords, and
they are good geoeral purpose animals,
The only Ontario man who contested the
honors with the Ateerioano was John
Kelly, of Shakespeare, who brought over
some five head with his Leioeetere, and
took some $60 in prize money.
Besides the breeds mentioned above,
there are several 1n whish Ontario is not
represented, inoluding the pretty little
Cheviots, the Merinos of va0Io0s kinds,
of which the most notable are the Ram-
bouillet,, from Prussia, with matted wool
and carious hooded heads. They are of
large size, and are said to produce good
mutton, while their fleece is of great
length and fine staple. Then there are
the eurione Persian cheep, with lop euro,
huge tails and curly coat, from whish is
obta1ned the Astrakhan fur of commerce,
and the beautiful Angora goats, with
silky coats and long whiskers. These
bwo latter are beginning to be extensively
bred in California, where they appear t0
thrive well.
Roughly going over the sheep prize list
I find that while Americans had 448 ani-
mals in the mutton classes ag11inst ogre
810, the awards stood :—First prizes,
Ontario, 61 ; U. S. 49 ; second' prizes,
Ontario 47 e. U. S. 44 ; third prizes, On.
tarso 46 ; U. S. 80 ; fourth prime, 00.
ratio 35 ; U. S.17. The motley value of
the Ontario [sheep prizes wail sheet 36,•
800 whioh, added to the $5,600 won for
cattle and horses, makers a total of 3140
000. The total amount offered by the
World's Fairland Live Stook Aseooletions
foots up about 080,000, so that already
Ontario nae captured nearly half of it,
with ie good thence of getting more yet.
Taken altogether, the sheep exhibit, io
the opinion of those who ere entitled to
give boo, is of even a higher grads of ex.
oellence than that of the 0110010 and horses,
which is saying a good deal. A very large
propartlon of the prise winners were sus•
woeful competitors et the Royal Show in
England, and, strange to say, nearly all
theee Oame out On the same Ship, the
Lake Superior, the Beaver line, last
Spring, whioh on that trip had probably
the most valuable live stook cargo that
ever crossed the AElantio. Stook men
appear to prefer the Canadian roots, and
the Beaver lino, having laid itself out in
that direction, naturally gots the pi,lt of
the traffic. The judg'ie of sheep fienit
Ontario wore 01508, Fairbairn, At P.,
Boboaygeou ; R10h0rd and John Gibson,
of Middlesex, and W. H. Beattie, of Wil.
ton Grove, and so far se I was able to
learn no hint of partiality or unfairnese
was whispered against thorn, in spite of
the deep out made by Ontario into the
prize money.
The sheep, or euoh of them es are un•
sold, were to be returned to Ontario
about the middle of this week. A Iarge
number of sales of ebeap and swine have
beau already made and itis likely there
will be more. The fat stools, thorough.
bred horeee and poultry oornmenoed to be
judged on Monday of thio week.
Querulous folk aro apt to ask w11ab good
will result Irom the spending of so mush
money ; and how will it pay Ontario ?
In no obhor way could the name of On.
tario have been so well advertised to the
world, or so mnolt attention been attract•
ed toper native products. The sheep
odes I have alluded to above, and besides
those there is likely to boa decided boom
in fruit, es American buyers aro con.
stanbly inspecting our magnificent die•
piny and inquiring when item» be bought.
Fruit is coming in at the rate of 800 to
500 entries a day, and the quality is uni-
formly good. The lists of award are
now being published, and, as I foreshad•
owed, every largo number ere coming
our way. In smell frnite alone we have
had some 180 samples planed, and that is
but a beginning.
The vegetable coart oontinnes to at.
tract great attention, and strange to say
it is the only one in which a really corn.
plebe show of Geld roots and vegetables is
made, though some of the states make an
effort in that direction. Of late there
Bove arrived consignments selected from
the Toronto Industrial and other shows,
including mammoth mangolds, turnips
and cabbage, as well as celery, onions,
beets, carrots, eta., of excellent quality,
The potatoes are partioolarl3' good, and
in view of the almost total failure of the
8rmf,118 many of the states, buyers in
Chicago and elsewhere have taken a good
deal of notice of them and will visit On•
tario this Fall to make parallaxes.
The ootober oheeee exhibit has arrived
and is being installed by J. Ruddick, of
the Dominion Experimental Dairy. It
comprises some 494 cheeses of 1893, 115
of 1892 and five of 1891. The bulk of the
olnoese is from Ontario, though all the
Provinces are represented. There are
also 167 packages of butter, factory and
dairy make. C. W Yount.
Geon rice.
Voters' List Court on Nov. 2nd at 9
a. tn.
Mildmay football team failed to show
up Fmk day on account of a shortage of
players.
Sneak thieves visited Jas. Young's
garden and attacked a find bed of celery
destroying what they could not emery off.
Rev. Mr. MoDill, organizer of the
Protestant Protective Aeeooiation, was in
town considering the advisability or
starting a lodge in this plane. Ile did
not meet with touch encouragement.
03/neon.
The postoffice is now lighted with
eleetrioity.
A. J. Holloway ie the owner of a
them' bred greyhound pup.
Opera obeirs are being plaood in rho
gallery of Ratlenbury street Methodist
ohuroh.
The Prohibition question is arousing
considerable enbhusiaem among temper-
ance people.
Tho town Band was entertained the
other evening to au oyster supper by
Joseph Whitehead.
86 people from Clinton and looelity
went to the World's Fair a short time
ago, a palace ear coming here for their
special benefit. '
Vier arse.. Yet- .
What about the curling olnb ?
Last Sunday was communion in the
Presbyterian ohuroh.
Mise Jennie Miller nae gone to Dee-
eronto to take a sibuation,
Thos. Gibson, M. P. P., was away last
week attending Vetere' list courts,
Gibson Bros. saw mill wee not sold at
the sale and will likely be rum by them
this Winter.
A fine slosh, with an engraved plate in
front, was presented to 3.Elliolt, former.
ly station agent baro, by his friends of
this place, prior to his departure to To.
ronto.
The following officers were elected in
connection with the Literary Society :—
President, Geo. Dane ; Vice•President,
Mise Jennie Miller ; Secretary, J, Neil -
sou ; Treasa'er, Wm. Sanders.
Y:xet:er.
The brisk wo1k of Pickard tb Bon's
new store fa about completed and the
oarponters are now busily engaged.
The re -opening of the Presbyterian
ohuroh will bake place on Sunday, Oct.
22nd, followed by a tea meeting on the
23rd inst.
Dr, it Kinsman met with a painful
aooident one evening Inst week. He had
just left ehe hodee, it being very dark,
when be ran against a pos0 end bruised
his nose badly.
Peter Simon, au Indica, met with a
painful accident while descending the
stairs leading to L. H. Diokeon'e law
office by slipping down several steps and
bruised hie left arm severely.
The,oese of Elliot vs. Treble was bleed
before Justioe Snell, in which the son•
plainant charged the defendant with
insult and throwing dirt. The case was
dismissed by complainant paying costs.
Wonderfully large loads of wheat have
been marketed in our town of late, The
largest yet brought to the Exeter Griot
Mil] was that of W. II. Kastle. It con-
tained 110 bushels and 25 pounds and
tested 041bn, to the bushel. The amount
received wee 366,25 for the load.
Will Snell mot with an ace /lone whish
reeul0ed in the breaking 01 the middle
finger of his loft hand. While assisting
John Green, traveller, of Loudon, at On.
loading commercial trunks at the depot,
his stand was unfortunately naught be.
Wean two of the heavy truelte with the
above result.
The Y,, M. 0. A. (lassos are organizing
for the Winter.
A. 5111 loom has been established in
our public school,
3, It. Br0ndf00t is away to the Paoilio
oast on a bueinees trip,
Wm. Spain while bawls nutting fell 00
feet from a tree and fractured one of hie
arms,
anoints Wateou lost the middle finger of
hie right hand by it getting caught in
machinery in Coleman's foundry.
Delius Nora Olenah, the celebrated
violinist, bas been engaged by the Afetho.
diet choir of town to give an entertain•
went in Cardno's hall on Deo.; 27111.
George Baldwin, of $eafortb, won
twenty-first prize in the Anthenaeum
Road race at Toronto. The distance
was 20 ulnlae and out of 103 starters, 129
finished, There were seventy prizes, the
first being an $800 piano,
13 At the annual meeting of the 3enfortis
Curling olub the following ofloors were
eleoted :—Preeident, Alex. Wilson ; Vlore
Preeident, M. Morris ; Seo.•Treas., John
Weir ; Ohepla10, Rural Dean Hodgins ;
Patron, F. Uolmeeted, Committee of
management—Geo. Patterson, John
Lyons, A. Young, J, S. Roberts, Wm,
Pickard, Reprosentative members—F,
G. Williamson, D. D. Wilsons. The fol-
lowing honorary members were eleoted :
W. le, Counter, Henry Cameron, John
Aird, John Fairley,
Lusaltnee- '.
Over 4,000 people attended the Melees
Fall Fair hold hers,
A naw brink block will be erected in
Lacknew lhie Fall if the weather will
permit,
The new slats roof on the Methodist
cimroh lyes been finished and looks well.
Alex. IloDnugeld, while worsting at the
foundaion of Wm, Alliu's new block,
had one of his ribs broken by falling
against the wall.
While putting up eavatrongbing on the
barn of Hngh Chambers, deputy -reeve of
Ashfield, P. Keys, one of D. C. Taylor's
tinsmiths, fell about 20 feet to the ground
and although no bones were broken he
was badly shaken up.
Wm. Allin has purchased the 50 foot
frontage on Campbell street, between D.
Moody's barber shop and Dr. Tennant's
office, from M. Oampbell and is having
the frame shops, formerly used as im•
plenent worernome and oifiase removed
aoroas the road 0o that place.
A tramp, who calls himself John Walk-
er, caned at the residence of William
Sheriff, near St. Helene, during the ab-
sence of Mr. Sheriff, and made himself
quite at home. Ile claimed to be a de-
tective and ordered Airs. Sheriff to get
him something to eat, wash hie soaks
and wait upon him generally, and before
leaving the house took a purse out of
the bureau and asked the loan of the
money till be name bank. Mrs. Sheriff,
who is a very nervous woman, woe badly
frightened by the bold adventurer. The
tramp WAS arrested near Teeswetsr by
County Constable, A. D. Cameron and
taken to Dungannon for examination
before magistrates, Reeve A. Stewart, W.
Mallough and J. G. Ward and was com•
mitred to Goderich jail for trial at the
Med court of competent juriediotion.
Gr ode rich .
Lawyers Holt and Proudfoot and Sur-
rogate clerk McDonald were away to
Chicago to take in the Fair.
George A, J. Fraser has passed most
creditably the junior n:atriculttt:on ex-
amination LLB Toronto University.
COUNTY JAIL STATISTICS—IlerOwith I
send yet a synopsis of what was done in
the jail during the year ending on the
30011 September, 1893, and I may say
that we hove not had suoli 'ht bad bust•
nose" year [since the year 1882. May it
50110111115 to get beautifully less. Num•
bet committed during the year 51. You
are not to understand that this 51 impair.
ate persons, because of the 51 mentioned,
7 of them were re-aominittels during the
year, so that w5 had just 441n all. Still
it 000nbs on the jail books as 51. Then
add to this 8 that were carried over from
the previous year, and we have a total of
50, or 51 males and 8 females. Those
may be divided into 8 separate classes,
viz., criminals, vagrants and insane. In
the criminal plass we have 35, of whom
three for assault, 2 for burglary, 7 for
larceny, 2 for receiving stolen goods, and
8 far treepaesing ; remainder being for
minor offences. ive were sent to the
Central Prison, 1 to the Mercer Reform.
abor7 and 1 to Kingston Penitentiary.
There were 18 oonlmitted as vagrants,
and two of thein died ie. jail. Six were
oommibted as insane, 5 of them were sent
to the asylum. Of the number oommitt-
, ed during the year, 10 were maintained
by the government and 35 by municipal.
ities. Total number of days government
prisonee were in custody, 586 ; total
number of days municipal prisoners were
in custody, 2282 ; making a total of 2818.
Number of persons who were married, 27;
number of persona who were single, 27 ;
number of persons who could neither
read 110r writs, 5 ; number of persona of
temperate habits, 15 ; number of persons
of intemperate Imbibe, 86 ; daily cost of
prieiouers for rations, 10 dente. Nation.
aiities of prisoners.—Oanarlians, 22, Eng-
lish 9, Irish 10, Scotch 7, United States
2, 011ier oofutriss 1. Religious denom-
inations of prisoners.—Carbolise 14,
Oburoh of England 12, Presbyterians 12,
Methodists 7, other denominations 4.
Total expenditure for the veer, incited-
ing food, clothing, fuel, light, repairs and
salaries, 32085.08.
Wis. Masson, Gaoler.
It is said that 8amttel Grigg, manager
of the Manitoba Hotel, Chicago, has been
offered the management of a leading
hotel there et a salary of 3500 a month.
Baron tricks, a Russian nobleman,
living in Copenhagen, has just turned
showman. He is enormously rich, but
enceutrieities lied put him in disgrace
with his fetidly, He does not care a fig,
and, happy as a tramp, 110 is trowelling
now with one colored man, two monkeys,
three beers, one lion, four pige, forty
parrots, innumerable 000100 end hens and
a brand new Hungarian wile of extraor-
dinary beauty. Thele are tramps Nee
favored by fortune.
Queen Victoria has 55 pet doge. They
live in the grendost canine style that was
ever known. Their dining room le
handsomely carpeted and ornamented
with the portraits of their oe1obrated am
meters, in nil and water colors. Some 01
the pictures aro adorned with Butte of the
hair whioh,belonged to the depttrtoa pate
of Her Mal0ety. The doge are proud of
their porbrait gallery and they despise all
the low bred cure of 0reation.
3
•='AMr1.1lrrw
BARGAINS IN
ots 41 hoes
FOR 30 DAYS.
A Grand Chance to get Big Bargains in Boots and Shoes at
Good Brothers New Cheam Stores
Great efforts to dispose of all classes Of Boots and Shoes ill'
order to make room for Fall stock, The stock on hand ooutprises
everything that is new and fashionable, and will be offered during
the next 80 Days at VERY LOW PRICES.
,1N
INSPECTION IN VITT"I_}.
A. Nice Stock of Crockery, China and Glassware .1'. 1 nt Reduc-
ed Prices. Butter and Eggs Wanted.
a ;air,laROTTEVERES.
]TTiW - CII�;.A.1� - sT®R, •
BRUSSELS - AND - SEAFORTH.
Not simply hide bare walls. As discordant strains of music are to
the ear, so is the eye tortured by ont-of-harmony paper ou the walls.
If you look to cheapness alone you might as well cover your
plaster with penny -a -dozen newspapers. But if you appreciate real
beauty you should consider many things in purchasing papers—the
location, Iight and woodwork of the room, etc.
Our stook includes something especially adapted to every room
—more colors and patterns than any other wall paper store in
the town. Our Good Papers cost you no more than the poor ones
others sell.
Call and see our thousand -and -one styles. Persons thoroughly
versed in Wall Paper will wait upon you and aid you hi making
selections.
We hang paper in a first-class manner and are prepared to 'ex-
ecute the best kind of decorations.
WINDOW BLINDS.—I have an elegant stock of Window
Blinds, well assorted, that will only need to be seen to be appreci-
ated. They may bo hacl either trimmed or plain by the yard.
. RODDIOK,
]louse, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental Painter.
5050
".7 A N r -FS
PsNOS F WOOL
FOR
0/ in Exchancre for Goods.
srssxam,vm>4391.Rm.
The Hilliest Market Price will be Allowedn
Wo have a Fine Azsortment of
Tweeds, Cottons, Flannels, Cash
meres, Blankets, Sheet-
ing', inKnitted ed 'roads,
Yarns, &o.
All Wool left with us for manufacturing, whether rolls or
otherwise, will have our prompt attention,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
yy:
HOWE & o