The Brussels Post, 1893-11-24, Page 66
THE BRITSSELS POST
rhe tialss.eis V.crot
—Ia rnllLIa11nD—
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
(]n lima for the early mails) at
t`Tbe Rost" Stettin Plibliphing house,
TDItennan ST., Bl1ues1Le, ONT,
Tama on 3rD(saa1rTI0N.—One dollar and
half a year, In maven ea, Tho date to which
every subscription is paid 1edenoted by the
date on the address label,
Anvinsest0e RA-rm.—The followiuO5 rates
win bo charged to those who advertise by
the year t—
_�'-'. in, I_e ulo.TB me
Oue Column 3300,00 333.00 330,00
Ralf 3000 0.00 13.00
starter ' e0.30 11.00 ono
leau s.so r.0o
�igirth i-.
..___.
Plight cents per lino for first insertion, and
three cents per lino for moll subsequent in-
sertion. Alt advertisements measured as
Nonpareil -13 lines to 0100 inch.
business Carte, eight lines and under, 00
per annum
Advertisements without specitlo direr•
tions, will be instated until forbid, and
charged accordingly
Instructions to change o' discontinue an
advertisement net be left at the (locating
room of Tint Pon'r not Inter than Tuesday
of each week. This le imperative.
W.% Ta. gKE' ILI ,
Editor and Proprietor.
The San Francisco Exhibition.
Scarcely will the gates of the White
City at Chicago bo closed and iia streets
deserted or given np to the vandals when
another World's Fair will be opened to
the nubile at the Golden Gate. The am-
use -of the citrus and other faire on the
Peet&c coast led Californians some time
ago to plan a general exhibition on e,
generous scale, to which the whole world
of art and industry would be invited to
contribute. Accordingly, what is official.
Iv known as the California Midwinter
International Exposition was organized.
Actual work was begun last Summer,
and is now being pushed with eo mach
energy that it promisee to be finished by
New Year's Day, the date set for the
opening. The Fair will oontintte for six
months, from tannery let to June 30th.
The site of the exhibition is Golden
Gate Park, whish, all visitors will testify,
is "beautiful for situation." The park
borders on the ocean and is three miles
long and a half mile wide, and art and
nature combined make it a pleasure
ground of uncommon attractiveness.
One hundred acres of the beet part of It
have been given up to the exhibition, and
the remainder will form au environment
of great beauty. From January to June
is in many respects the beat part of the
year in California. It is a prolonged
Springtime. The rainy season being
over, bright weather prevails, with mod-
erate temperature, and an almost tropical
luxuriance of flowers and foliage and
general vegetation.
Some fifty buildings in all will adorn
the exhibition grounds, of almost fie
many different styles of arobiteoture.
First in point of size is that devoted to
manufactures and liberal arts. It is
small in contrast with the huge structure
of the same name at Chicago, yet its
ground area measures 462x237 feet. The
architecture is of Moorish type, remind-
ing one of some of the old Oalifornia mis-
sions. An imposing colonnade, with
lofty semicircular arches supported by
sleuder twin oolumns, extends along each
side. At each corner is a tower, with a
flower garden in its upper story, while a
large roof garden encircles the great
central dome. The walls when finished
will be a creamy white, and the tiled roof
of a glowing red. Bronze and copper rod
will he freely used within for decorative
effect. The building is of one story, and
a broad gay
ilex extends all round it in.
side.
The Mechanical Arts Building is 400x
200 feet in size, and is of Indian architec•
tare, though it is difficult tc see in it the
least resemblance to the Tnj Mahal, to
which solus enthneiastio admirers have
likened it. The form of its domes and
towers suggest the temples of the East,
however, and so dos the lavish wealth
of ornamental details. The building will
contain steam engiuee of 3,000 110180 -
power, for driving the machinery and
supplying power for ele0trin lighting.
A third large building, measuring 400
by 200 feet, is devoted to agriculture and
horticulture. Itis Romanesque in de-
sign, and is crowned with a huge dome,
more than 100 feat in diameter. Out-
side, encircling the base of the dome, is
to be a garden, and that portion of the
dome which forms the background of the
plants and flowers will be adorned with
life sized figures in relief, not of olaseic
type, but modelled after Kate Greene -
way's quaint characters. There is also a
tower, built of redwood, eighty feet high.
The gem of the whole oollectiou is the
Fite arts Building, a brink structure,
120 by GO feet in size. I1 was inteuded
to make it a model of pure Egyptian
architecture, and the approaches to it
are appropriately flanked by ephinxee.
All its features are, indeed, Egyptian,
but they are biassed together in a rather
startling manner, Fee example, the
roof, directly above the principal en•
trance, is surmounted by a huge pyre.
mid. The columns and mural deceit•
tione are all of pure Egyptian type, how.
ever, and the some idea is faithfully
parried out in the apartments within.
The Administration Building some-
what resembles, in general form, that at
Chicago. It ie Drowned with a lofty
dome resting on an octagonal base, and
the whole etrueture ie exceedingly or.
nate. Numerous other, smaller buildinge
will be scattered about the grounds, and
in what is balled Concert Volley, a lofty
tower will be erected. This is to be 2112
feet in height, extremely graceful in its
lines and suitel to elaborate decoration.
The primo object of the tower is to
furnish faoilitiee for lighting and ourin0e
electrical displays, It will eleo be util•
izecl 0,0 a grand Inusio stand, in which
bands will play oonetantly during the
day, It will be enpplied with an °lava•
tor and poviliena open to the public.
Four Moorish pavilions 60 feet high will
flank the open spade, each containing
foul etoriee and decorated with the great-
est elegance. On the second tlootu of the
tower hill bo four ebiembero, two for
battle', awl the other two for a resting.
place for vieitors. The third and fourth
dears of the tower will be open to the
public, affording a tnagnifiaent view of
the exhibition and the city. The plaza
about the toWer will give (seating room
for eight or nitre thousand people, En-
oiroling it le a walk large enough to give
room to tltoaeands more of opeotatere,
This architectural centre has been de.
signed for striking effect. The amide
stand, which forms the foundation of the
tower, is in a sort of basin, serving ad.
nlirably fie an amphitheatre ; at eaoh of
the four corners is a caaaado and on eaoh
side is a restaurant. The whole is 003.
preached by eight etairwaye. At 0113110
the colored, ever•changing lights of the
tower will brighten the oasoadoe and il-
luminate the grounda.
Another prominent feature of the ox•
position will be a great allegorical form•
taus, forming an apotheosis of the archi-
tectural, sculptural and aquatic. All of
the structures are 00 located as to allow
the eye a methodical view, but the ma-
thematical stiffness is completely obvi-
ated by the landseape effects. Near the
entrance inside the grounds will be a
subterranean plane out of which will
extend grottos, In the caverns the
operations of gold and silver alining will
be shown. At the end of the cave will be
an aquarium stocked with fish of all
kinds. The material used in conatrna•
tion will consist of tile different geolo-
giant elements of the country itself. At
tbe roar of the Agriocltural Building will
be a large field, reserved for experiment-
al work, for windmills and kindred ap•
plianaes.
The Chinese Six Cnmpaniee are pat-
ting up a big building of their own, eur-
loundiug a garden of rare Chinese plants.
It will Contain a Chinese theatre and
restaurant, shops, eto., and have a lofty
tower of tiles and porcelain. The Hawai•
ion Government is preparing an elabor-
ate exhibit, covering two acres. Another
feature will be a reproduction of the
famous Prater of Vienna, There will be
a Hungarian village, with a troop of
genuine Czardae ; a Turkish theatre, a
street in Cairo, a Japanese tea garden,
and many other shows similiitr to those
of the Midway Plaisance.
The president and director•general of
the whole enterprise is the Hon. M. H.
de Young. The other members of the
administration and officers are Irwin C.
Stump, viae.president ; P. N. Lilienthal,
treasurer ; Colonel A. Andrew, R. B.
Mitchell, the Hon. Eugene J. J. Gregory,
Sacramento ; Jacob H. Neff, Colfax; Ful-
ton 0. Berry, Fresno : J. S. Blouson'
Los
Angelep ; Alexander Badlam, secretary ;
R. Comely, assistant director-general.
The organization of the Foreign Depart-
ment is complete, and the following list
of commissioners has been announced :
Leo Bonet, France ; T. Silombra, Italy ;
E. de Vermont, the Oriental countries ;
H. Billigee, Germany; B. Kube, Aue•
trio ; W. H. Munnich, Holland ; E.
Bamlot, Belgium ; A. Michelson, Portu-
gal ; T. H. Stiles, Great Britain and
British Colonies ; A. Iliaakie, Monaco ;
J. Jeanereb, R. Jaeger, Switzerland ; Dr.
Don Vincente Vern, Spain ; Issa Taaim-
ura, Japan; Otto Dreier, Denmark ;
William Botbery, Liberia ; George M.
Green, alexioo ; Gregoire Gelesnogradoff,
Russia ; A. 0. Oldenburg, Canada ; 01.
B. Hardt, Honduras ; M. Lundin, Swed-
en and Norway. The first spade of
earth was turned upon the grounds on
Aug. 14th.
Plowing in Perth.
A big plowing event was held on the
farm 0f Mr. Waldie, on the St. Mary's
rend, two miles from Stratford, last week.
The affair was under the auspices of the
Agricultural and Arts Association of
Ontario and the North and South Perth
Agricultural Societies, and in addibinn to
the large fields of oontestanto,the whole
countryside turned ont to see the events.
The judges were :—Jae. leohson,of Birr ;
and Francis Benson, of the Model Farm,
Gnelph. The following were the prize-
winners :—
First class, lona plows -1st, Thomas
Steel, 320 ; 2nd, Ed. Ward. 315 ; 3rd, I. 2.
T. Jnnathan, $10 ; 4th, W. Hart, 38 ; 611,
Andrew Riddell, $5.
et0cond class, long pinws--sat, Chas.
Tm•ner, 3(2 ; 2nd. John MoDoneid, 310;
8rd, W. Murray, 38 ; 4th, W. H. Mur•
rev. 36 ; 6111, Wm. Morice, $4.
Third close, long plow -1st. Thomas
Wallace, 312: 2nd, R. J. Ballantyne, $10;
3rd, Arthur White, 38 ; 4011, Jae, Gloyne,
36.
Fourth class, jointer »lows—let, Wm,
Waldie, $12 ; and, M. Vanaioltle, $10.
Fifth aloes. sulky plows—let. James
Thompson (KePherson plow,) 35 ; 2nd,
W. Stafford (Verity plow,) 33.
Special prizes—lab, by Wm. Rennie,
farm superintendent, 0. A. 0., for beet
shaped land, 35, Thos. Steele'; 211d, by
Robb. McEwan, member of the Aerioul-
tnral and Arts Association for District
No. 11, for hest groomed team, $8, Wm.
Murray 2nd, by W. W. Ballantyne,
Downie, Director North Perth Aericul.
lural Seeiety, for best cleaned harness,
1st, 38, J. 1.4Iacdonald ; 2nd, 32, W. More
ice.
There were 24 entries in Ibe various
competitions 'and excellent work was
done. The plowmen were entertained to
sapper by Mr. Waldie at the close of the
000teet•
0ertton t li.
Sohn Ward was away last week to
Peterboro', to attend the funeral or his
nephew, who was killed at a barn rail•
inn.
The Presbyterian (their, numbering
eighteen, visited the phntographie studio
of Wm. D. Trott and eat in group for a
larse photo.
The Seaforth Fire Brigade are already
snaking extensive preparations fee their
annual ball, which will take place in
Cardno's hall on the evening of Friday,
Den. 15th.
James Gray, well known in this town,
and who was nearly blind, has been
taken into the Woodetontt House of In=
duetrv, where he will lillO'y spend the
remainder of his days.
D. D. Wilson has a large fora,: of men
removing hie etoolc of eggs from the
pickle and packing and shipping them to
the old eonntry. 110 Sawa the ego market
is it aoocf deal more satisfactory than lnet
yen r.
The officers tient for Court Plower of
the Foroet, NO.• 8, Heatertli, Canadian
Order of Poreetere, were dilly installed
en the 7th fnab., AS follows:—lTarry
Spoor, 0. P. C. 1:1. ; Wm. Sutherland, C.
R. ; John Warwick. V. O. It, ; Wm.
flarbre, R. S. ; Hugh Robb, F. S. ; Geo.
Dimeon, Treasurer ; L. Melvine, Ohnp.
lain ; 0. C, Thompson, 8, W , Wm, Ed.
monde. J. W. ; John Feign, S. B.;
Daniel Stephenson, J, R.; Dr. C. Mo.
Kay, Pllyeioian. Seaforth Court hoe
over 3800 on hand to meet sink elaime,
Litele.altaw.
Micheal Boland ]las returned from
Dakota.
The briukword 001 Wm. Allin'e now
block ie completed.
Rev. J. 15. Hector, the Blaole Knight,
leotured in Luokuow last wools.
Rev, Andrew McNabb, lately from
Saotland, proaohed stere last Sabbath.
Adam Thompson has eeourt;d the large
frame building at the rear of Mee, Mur -
ray's new stores, for a livery stable. Ib
will make a splendid stable and be more
convenient to the ppblio than the old
one,
Two tramps, named Thompson and
Ceders, struck the village last week and
after wandering around for some time
seeking lodging from private citizens,
were taken to the look -tip by Constable
McLeod. They were afterwards brought
before the sleeve and Mngietrate Lawr-
enee as vagrants and were oommitted 10
the county jail at Walkerton for sixty
days each.
G orris.
The farmers say they never paw fall
wheat looking better at this time of the
year.
What is the matter with the night
eohoolin connaolioa with the Mechanics'
Inetit010 ?
The senior department of our public
school wile closed last week on anoonnt of
the illness of Principal Campbell.
3, II. MoConnoll, of Windsor, gave a
lecture in the town hall on the evening of
Wednesday, entitled ''Protestants in
Politica."
The Alienee Hall, evangelists, will hold
a aeries of revival eerviaee here in the
Methoclist church, They commenced
last Sunday,
The following oflioere were elected in
connection with the Bible Society :—Jae.
Perkins, President ; W. S. Bean, Vioe-
Preeident ; J. M. Kaine, Secretary ; R.
Rocs, Treasurer ; W. J. Greer, Deposi-
tor,
'ode risk.
At the Ticket Agent's annual meeting
in London R. Radcliffe, of Goderich, was
eleoted one of the executive oommitbee.
James Clark, manager of the Buffalo
Fish Ooe. Northern fishing stations, has
returned to town for the season. He re-
ports big business.
Bishop Baldwin is expected to visit
Goderich early in December to adminis-
ter the rite of confirmation to a class now
numbering 45 candidates.
An institute meeting of the teaohers of
West Huron will be held in the model
sohool, Goderich, on Friday and Sabur.
day, Nov 24 and 25, beginning on Friday
ab 7:30 a. m.
The General Sessions of tbe Peace will
open here on Deo. 12. There are three
cases on the County Attorney's docket so
far, viz.: the two charges of perjury aris-
ing out of the Blyth liquor selling prose•
cations, and a charge of indecent assault
sent up from Orediton. The appeal of
Thos. Danoey against the conviction for
using threatening and abusive language
towards James Mitchell, is also set down
for this court.
Cable communication with Rio Janoiro
has been shut off.
A Tacoma despatob says the trade with
the Orient is very heavy just now.
Prairie fires have done thousands of
dollars' worth 'of damage in Oklahoma,
and several people have perished.
The Chloago Railway 0o. has given
350,000 in cash and 10,000 shares of Ex-
position steak to the Columbian museum.
Frost appeared last Thursday morning
in the yellow fever stricken town of
Brunswick, Ga„ and the people held a
jubilation,
It is stated on the authority of a 111311
official at Washington that Queen Liliuo.
itelnni has boon metered to the IIitwaiian
throne.
Thomas Mackin, one of the beet known
Chicagoans, died last Thursday from
Bright's disease, He was 04 years old.
Ilia estate is valued at 34,000,000,
A suit for 35,000 has been entered at
Saginaw, Mich., because a lady said that
a pertain preacher waa filthy and left a
loneo in one of her bode when being en..
terlained at her home.
Clinton.
Mrs, Tnffts, of Belgrave, was in town
on Saturday, baying recently returned
from Chicago. She was muoh pleased ab
the flnanoial result of her venture there.
On Sunday evening several youths
broke into Boyd's bakery, and made
themselves free with refreshments. They
were followed to Seaforth, and a settle•
ment effected, Mr. Boyd not wishing to
prosecute.
The youngest son of Will Shipley, of
the Huron road, met with a painful fie'
oident. Ho was playing with a tin pea•
shooter, having it in his month, and ac-
cidentally falling forward, the tin was
driven forcibly into his throat. I0 was
n500000ry to sew the wound up.
Mayor Hamilton, deputy -registrar gen-
eral ern ofOntario,was in town' g he Nein on
a tour of inspection through the Province.
It is his duty to look after the registrar
tion of births, marriages and deaths. tend
although the law relating thereto is fairly
well observed, Mr. Remittolt expressed
the opinion that it will be neaesanry to
resort to vigorous measures to secure
complete compliance with the law.
General News.
Dr. Ohauncey M. Depew sailed from
New York for France Saturday morning.
Rev. Dr. Morrison, retinrler of the
Scotch Evangelical Union church, died
in Glasgow Monday.
Emperor William, as King of Prussia,
has summoned the Prussian Landtag to
meet on January 16th.
The section of Texas around Austin is
being visited by rain for the first time
since September 28th.
Hiram A. Emery, the millionaire lum-
berman of Bay Oily, Mich., died at
Mobilo, Ala., on Sunday.
Gladstone is said to have borne him.
self erectly and with firm step at Sir
Andrew Clark's funeral Saturday.
During the past week there have been
sixteen attempts at suicide in Indiana-
polis, five of which were successful.
Judge Richard Parker, who presided
at the trial of John Brown at Charleston,
died at Richmond, Va., Friday, aged 83.
The funeral of Sir Andrew Clark took
place in Westminster Abbey on Satur•
day. Mr. Gladstone was one of the pall.
hearers.
Prance has definitely refused to nego•
Ifato for peace with the envoys sent to
Paris by Behanzin, the deposed King of
Dahomey.
The death rate in New !eel( City for
last week was the lowest ever recorded
in that city. There were 641 deaths, or
17.46 per 1,000,
The Washington State building in
Jackson Park, Ohioago, has been seized
on an attachment of the Union Nasional
Bank to enforce a claim of 31,325.
At Riverton, Ala., a robber allot and
killed Mrs, Davie and her daughter, and
was proceeding to ransack the hones
when ha was shot dead by Mrs. Davis'
eixteen.year•old son.
The. Honduras Government has apolo-
gized to the United States Government
for firing upon the Costa Rice, an Ameri•
can moil etenln01, at Amapelit or Nov,
0th. The exnlanation offered nae been
acaopted by the entheritiee at Washing.
ton.
Daring the pant year there were 403
aooidents to the U. S. railway pnstoffiees,
in which 10 clerks were killed, 60 serious.
ly and 115 slightly injured. Supt. White
In hie annual report to the Postmaster.
General earnestly recommends the
Creation of a railway mail service relief
fund,
White Stem Lane.
ROYAL ALM S'l'I:A5I511111.
Between New York and Llvorpool, via
Quooust Own, every Wednesday.
As the steamers of this lino carry only a
striobly limited number in lobo r11t0T and
SECOND. 0411117 n000uamodations, 1utondl0g
passengers are reminded that an early ap-
plloation for berths is neoeesary at 10110 ma -
50u. box Pians, rates, Oto., apply to
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, 13ruesele.
TEE POST'S
CLUBBING OFFER
F'Oj 1894-
Tnn POUT and Montreal Herald, with
Almanac or Picture, - 32 25
TiTag Poor and Montreal Witoees, 2 10
" Northern Messenger, 1 75
" Western Advertiser, 2 25
61 11 London Free Press, 2 25
" Toronto Mail, 2 25
" Toronto Empire, 2 25
" Toronto Globe, 2 25
" Cosmopolitan, 2 75
Toronto Newe, 2 25
" Farmers' Advoaate, 2 25
11
41
"
In each case the balance of the
year is `given Free to new
Subscribers.
ORDER EARLY.
Call on or Write
W. H. KERR,
POST Publishing House,
Brussels.
For Good Value in
LES
� e- ear lc t
c
—FOR THE—•
Pocket, Pew or Family, and
the Choicest of Hymn and
Prayer Books for all
Denominations,
Inspect au Stock.
Large Supply of Ne.v
Note Paper, Envelopes
Foolscap, &c.
School Books and Supplies.
Big Stock of Holiday Goods
to hand and coming.
Posi Boostore1
THOS. FOTOHER.
Practical Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are opening
out Full Lines in
40x.0 AND SiLVOR WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makers
fully warranted by us.
Clocks of the
Latest Designs
JEWELRY I
WNDDSNe RIN00,
Lamine Gn1a Bolos,
Bn000lras,
EAanfxes, o.
Kir-Also to Full Line of Vloonee and
Violin Stringe, dm., in stook.
11.—JoO*o'ar of tdarrlage )Licenses.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
Nov. 24, 1893
McLEOD'S1
$3roter nenovator
—•--dN17 0300111
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
Por Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyepepoia, Sleopleesnees, Palpata•
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Lose of Memory, Bronohibie, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitae' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De -
LABORATORY DODERICH, ONT,
r. LI. ]\roLEoD,
Prop. and Manufaotarer,
Sold by J. T. PEPPER.
Drnggtet, Brussels.
HONE/ TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6,• Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
0 t' DER
THE COOK'S REST FRIEND
' 1511GEi3T SALE IN CANADA.
io thoiatoet triumph la pharmacy for the Duro)
of all the eymptome indieat • no KIDNISI Awn(
131131 Complaint. If yon are troubled with
Costiveness, Dizzinro9, 30111 !Sdetteoeli
IHicndncho, IIndigcat en, Poon Arrnrrrn,
mon PL001Na, ltuaunlArI0 PAINS, 8leoploee
1 Nights, M'elaueboly Peeling, l]Aan ACEs,
itembroy's Kidney and Liver Cure
Swoldsab ail Drug Stone. andLsrnoTA47uro
Mentbray Medicine Company
uP l"cterborougit, (LtonOO1d),
PETERBOROUGH, . . ONT.
SOLD BY J. T. PEPPER,
DRUGGIST, BRUSSLLS.
CONFEDERATION
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
TORONTO.
_Established 1871.
Capital and Assets, $ 5,000,000
Insurance at Risk, 22,560,000
Gain for 1892, - 2,000,003
W. C. ;1LOCrtt9N&L11,
.teLlnrl'3 .
Annual Insurance, $ 900,000
New Insurance, 8,670,000
Gain over 1891, - 750,000
TIIE NI;111 VNCCNHITIONAL-ACCVMVLATIVE POLICY
Is Issued Only by the Confederation Life Association.
t It is absolutely free from all restrictions as to re:•idenoe, travel and occupation
from the date of issue. t It is entirely void of all conditions. taIt is absolutely
and automatically non•forfeitable, after two years. The insured being entitled to :
(a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of the policy, for the
further period of time, definitely set forth in the policy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid
Up Policy, the amount of which is written in the policy, or after five years, to a (c)
Cash value, as guaranteed in the polioy.
President,
9lanttging Director,
Hon. Sir W. P. Hovland, C.B., M.C.M.G. J. K. Macdonald.
W. 11. KERR, Agent at Brussels.
ry e j. Sty - : t. ,
Brussels' Pliotora1]ller,
Wishes the Public to understand that his Studio' is
now in First Class shape for turning out A 1 Photos. in all sizes
and styles. Having just added new scenery we are able to make
superior work to any that Brussels has ever seen.
Our Christmas styles are grand. Don't fail to see them as
they are the very latest.
In future our gallery will be open every Saturday evening un-
til 10 p. m. for public inspection. An invitation extended to all.
Studio over Standard Bank, Brussels.
1111111M11411721.41112511144 6.E.1.21:=IME12=172rilleerteeMlel.e01011
BOOT (SAN i;
We are showing as fine a range of Shoes as there is to be
found in Brussels and at Prices that
OANNOT BE SURPASSED.
Our stock comprises all the Latest Styles of Men's, Wom-
en's and Children's Footwear—Rubbers, Overshoes,
Felt Boots, Rubbers & Socks and Rubber Boots.
In Long Boots xve carry the
Largest Stock in Town.
Before purchasing elsawherta see the stock of
JNO. . DOWNING
LAIRD T3LOCIi, - BRUSSELS.
IIRIPS SEWED FRED OF CTARGE.
!