The Brussels Post, 1888-9-28, Page 5SEPT, 28, 1888,THE BRUSSELS POST •
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lieSitelhanelBEIGieneaMenntlelMeireehiMISM,M1
r #lw ct `ittv5,
Crstetbr'oalk.
A wedding on Ileo tapes, so folks say.
TunPowr only 25 cents, iu advance, for
tho balauco of 1858.
A gaoct many in tine seol.iori are ro-
serving thenselvet for tho East Huron
fall Show next week,
Whore wee Zimmer. and McDonald on.
the day of the have ball match ? They
vhoukl have been in the olub.
A. obnrter has boon applied for in con.
neetion with the proposed flax mill com-
pany. Tinselling is through at the mill
and the showers of this week will put the
spread flax in good shape for handling.
i3itxesva1e.
Jos. McPhoreon ie at home this week.
Rov. A.. MoK.ibbiu was visiting relatives
at Walton this week,
Tun Posr for the balance of 1888 for
26 °outs in advance.
Mies Bella Maxwell returned from a
visit to Galt, on Saturday.
The eight -seers, or those who wont to
the Toronto show, are all home.
The oheerful sound of the machine was
beard In the village on Saturday.
Mrs Brownlee, (Miss Farrow) of Carlo -
ton Place, Ont., is visiting friends this
week.
Quito a number attended Wingham
show on Wednesday and returned home
as wet as ducks.
A number of recipe books, with the
compliments of A. Good, Brussels, and
the imprint of Tnu Pose, came to the
office on Tuesday.
Wm.) ton.
Mee. Coleman and her daughter, hav-
ing bought the house of Wm. Carter,
have just moved in.
TIn, Pos'r will bo sent from now till
the 1st of January, 1889, for 25 oents.
Subscribe now and get tho opening chap-
ters of our new story, "Mona's Choice."
Richard Mills lost his youngest son on
Thursday of last week. He was a bright,
interesting child. Wo extend to Mr.
and Mrs. Mills our sympathy in their
bereavement.
Prof, MuKenzio, tho phrenologist, gave
`wo leotures in the school house last
week to interested audiences. He afford.
ed much amusement to the young people
and to many of the older people as well.
Quito a nsmber of our citizens attend-
ed the Exhibition in Toronto last week
but they hove all returned well satisfied
with their trip. Others are now absent
in London, which plane, we believe, has
the best Exhibition it has had for yearn.
Wm. Neal hes secured the services of
Miss Tait, who has just returned from
Toronto, where she has been purchasing
the Fall supply in tho millinery line.
As Miss Tait is well and favorably known
in this vicinity MIr. Neal is to bo con-
gratulated.
s enforth.
Beautiful weather.
Miss Maggie MoLaren has gone on a
three month's visit to London.
Several Soaforth citizens are taking in
London Exhibition this week.
Our main street has been much im-
proved by a good coot of exoellont
gravel.
J. R. Grant, of Brussels, and M.
Young, of Blyth, 20008 in town on Tues-
day last.
Arthur Forbes is the owner of a very
lino span of well-bred driving hones.
The boys like to got behind them.
Mies Willis, daughter of our esteemed
friend R. Willis, boot and 81108 dealer, is
down with typhoid fever. Mrs, Geo.
Henderson is still pretty bad with rho
same.
A. S. Chesney, student of G. L. Ball,
L. D. S., bas gone to the Pennsylvannia
Dental College, Philadelphia. Arthur
is a clever student and we are sure he
will take n foremost place in the profes-
sion of his choice.
Rev. Geo. Richardson, of Goderich,
President of Guelph Conference, and
.Rev. Dr. Griffin, of Stratford, presided
at a special meeting of the Seaforth
Methodist church Quarterly Board on
Monday evening.
Rev. J. E. Howell returned from Mani-
toba last Saturday. He tells of seeing
12,000 bushels of unfrozen wheat in It
field at Doloraine, raised from 280 sores,
for whioh the farmer had juet acoepted
50 cents per bushel.
Mfrs. W. Ferguson is seriously ill at
present.
Mrs, A. W. Panabaker is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs, Morris Fogel has returned from a
visit to her parents, in York Co.
Mrs, D. Eckmier and Mrs. J. Howitt
were visiting at Clinton last week.
Bobt. Dilworth went to Buffalo last
Saturday with a carload of cattle.
Tun POST will bo sunt to any address
for the balance of 1888 for 26 cents in
advance.
Mrs. Funis, of Durham, was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dowdell, for a few days
last week.
Mre. Oster, sister of Mrs. Patton, and
Mrs. Keffor, both of Vanghn, aro visiting
friends here.
Heffernan & Oober and Eckmier &
Caber are exhibiting buggies at the Lis-
towel fair this wools.
It is hinted that a now jeweller will
likely come to town to take the place of
W. Doig, lately removed to Kincardine.
Last Sunday evening Rev, J. T. Le.
gear preached the last of a series of very
interesting sermons on the subject of
"Prayer."
John Cober & Son obtained a speoial
prize et the Seaforth fair, and a diploma
al Clinton fair for the "Common Sense"
clothes dryer.
Mise C. E. Davies arrived home last
Saturday, after having spent a pleasant
time visiting frieude it Brantford, Cale.
doubt and Harley.
Anyone visiting our village cannot but
admire the fine assortment of flowers at
Dr. Cale's residenoe, His numerous
varieties of dahlias present a beautiful
appearance,
Uriah McFadden is away at Listowel
show with his driving team of blonde.
tens Derr for the balance of 1888 for
the small ei nt of 26 oents in advance-
On the farm of Edward Sperain, lflth
eon., thorn le a squash growing that will
be hard to beat. It measures 41;x6i foot.
The vine is over 40 foot long and hat
olily two efluashes 011 it. The (Meda were
Jolt in the o000 field.
What was t110 matter with am base
boll vino lost Saturday at Brunets ? We
counted on them captioing the $10.
Capt. Laing of I1 •.' •salvation Anny,
and ono time In elle • ' of rho Ilrussole
corps, has boon , , I'inu tut Menden
Smith's.
J no. Batsmen llae gime to Manitoba.
Inane MeI{en accompanied hint. Tho
Jotter hue beim out before end knows the
country. They went via C.P.R.
DIPS : -Last Monday morning Mrs.
Thos, Oakley passed to that bourne from
whenoo 0o traveller returns, aged 54
years. Some months ago she had a
atr0lso of paralysis and never fully re-
covered from it. On Monday oho had
another stroke which proved fatal. 1'ho
remains were talion to Lindsay, per the
noon train, on '\Vedneaday of bbl wveek.
Z-01 tit.
Several Foresters attended tho sermon
in Clinton on Sabbath.
Last week a cow belonging to J. Gill-
iepio hod her leg broken.
Tho fall show will be held hero on the
10111 and 11511 of next month.
TEs Standard and Clinton New lira
have been indulging in a wordy warfare
over nothing.
Isaao Rogerson arrived home from
London on Monday evening alightly im-
proved in health.
Edward Haggit was sent to Goderich
last week to stand his trial for stooling a
few dozen eggs from Watson's store.
W. Drummond loft for Toronto on
Thursday. Bis family will join him in
a couple of weeks, and all intend residing
in the Queen oily.
A game of baseball played here last
Friday between Wroxeter and Blyth re.
suited in a victory for the home team by
17 runs. S. II. Clidley, of Blyth, um.
pired tho game to tho entire satisfaction
of both teams. Score—Blytll, 26 ; Wros-
eter, 8. liatberies--For Blyth, Symonds
and lemigh : Wroseter, Kaaks and Bal-
lantyne.
On Monday evening a meeting was
held for the purpose of organizing a fire
company. It was largely attended and
resulted in forming a emptily of 30
membere with the following officers :—
Chief Emigh ; Captain, Joseph Carter ;
let Lieut., Sam Gidley ; 2nd Lieut.,
Robt. Jones ; let Eng„ John B. Belly ;
2nd Eng.i John Barrioks ; Fireman, It.
Maxwell.
The Fire protection By.lawwas carried
last Friday by a majority of 03. The
Ronald engine on exhibition did excellent
work, when placed at the creek, near the
woolen mill water was thrown with a
tbousaud feet of hose away over the
highest blocks, uphill and all. Then the
tank at rho south end was filled and the
engine taken -be c and additional streams
thrown. Engineer Melson stayed over
until Saturday to givens a tow lessons.
Great credit is due our Reeve for the
energy he displayed in gutting the engine
hero. Tho feeling of our residents is to
keep the machine.
Belot : 31%1.
Au apple -bee was the order of things
this week on the 2nd line. Next.
Shipping cattle and sheep aro what
most farmers are doing this week.
Mrs. Jos. Sellers returned this week
from a two weeks' 'visit to Chicago.
A good many from this Motility aro
seeing the Western Fair, at London,
this week.
Is there no Board of Health in Morris ?
Those dead cattle are left to poison the
air and
Silo. Agar has rented his farm to his
neighbor on the east, Mr. Errington, and
as 0oon as convenient will leave for Red
river.
Thos. Farrow is making quite a stir by
buying apples. He intends sending thorn
to Manitoba. They should bo wellsup-
plied with apple -sauce out there.
Miss Jennie Thynne, of 2nd con., arriv-
ed home thio week from a visit to her
brother, Rev. Robert Thynne, Markham,
where she has been for over a year. Wel-
come book.
SERIOUS AM/MMT.—Oneday last week,
while threshing on the farm of Henry
Perdue, Wm. Casemore had the mis-
fortune to get his foot fast in the horse
power on which he was standing driving
the horses. It was so badly bruised that
amputation ras the only resouroe. It
was a very unfortunate circumstance end
wi111ayMT. Casemore aside 'for a good.
while.
Mr. Farrow and his men were busy
peeking apples on the lab line last woe's.
It is a good thing for the farmers for
other years the fall apples were nearly
all wasted.—Geo. H. Rattan returned on
Saturday last from her visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Bush, who lives iu the
neighborhood of Belleville. The old Indy
was away t1 Out four months and return.
ed fresh and blooming. Tho neighbors
were well pleased to see her back.—Wo
expect something more exciting than a
harvest home anis social on our lino this
week. Itis something in rho matri.
menial line. Wo expect ReV. A.. Y. Hart-
ley will get the job of tying tho knob.—
Bon.
The Ilarveeb`home held, en Wednesday
evening of last week, in Johnston's
church was 0, complete suooess. After
tea the Bev. A. Mollibbin took tho chair
and galled the meeting to order, after
which the choir gave some singing, which
was well rendered. Next came some
reoibations by the boys. Then Rov. A. 53.
Smith, of Wroxeter, sang some beautiful
songs, whioh were well encored. Jackson
Wilson, of Zetland, was the first speaker,
and was followed by Rev, Mr. Smith.
After this the young mon of the neigh-
borhood gave some readings, whioh wore
well done. Tho sooial was hold the nest
evening and woe a s11o0: ss also. Thos.
Nixon, of Blnevale, occupied the chair
and performed his duties in a very sat-
isfactory manner. There wore readings,.
rooitations and singing, all of whioh wore
well rendered. Proceeds amounted to
over $33.
L i6sttorov el.
Tho work at the Baptist ohuroh is be.
ing pushed ahead and the building will
soon be enolosed.'
Kidd Bros, have sold Chicago Vo
tearto E. H. Sohwsndman, of Drayton,
$3,000 is said to bo the pride.
A new iron roof has boon put on the
woolen mill. A big buslnesn has boon
Bono in the mill this season.
Ono of the promised improvements for
the winter evenings will bo the roasting
room in connection with rho Mooilanios'
Instituto.
Our Fall spew 18 attracting quite a,
orowd this week. I5 is a 110w venture to
run it four days but tho managers bane
their epee open,
IThe apparatuu for lighting the new
Presbyterian church cast about $1150.
There aro between 76 and 100 jets The
light will he gen.
R. Wood's stables, .:etuatdd on Pow
lope street, together with their contente,
AVON 110000,1 out about 3:30 Wednesday
morning. Insured in tho Imperial for
$176, The lose is about $600. Tho
cause of the lire in snpponed to have boon
incendial'lenl.
Tho expectations are that the difficulty
in the stationing of rho Methodist minis-
ter last conference will be obviated by
Rov. Mr. Nugent and Rev, Air. Rowell,
of Soaforth, exohanging pitmen. The
whole trouble appears to resolve itself to
this "Great try but little wool."
Tho following report of the lacrosse
match between the town team tied the
Luoknow club is given in last
Saturday's Toronto Empire : The pro-
tested lacrosse match between the Listo-
wel and Luoknow °lube was to have been
played here today, but Listowel not
showing up at the appointed hour the
officially appointed referee, A'Ir, Reid, of
Goderich, and formerly a Listowel man,
decided 4 to 0 in favor of Luoknow. It
will bo remembered that Listowel claim•
ad the former game on a tochnioality and
loft the grounds, refusing to play under
Protest or give an exhibition game.
When this went before the Judiciary
Committee they ordered the game played
over at Luoknow, on Friday, Sept. 21,
at 2 p.m., but not till after four did they
show up, although they mould have been
baro by 12 o'clock. Even after they cams
they refused to entertain a large crowd
with an exhibition game unless the
teams mixed up, whioh they did,. and
played what indeed was on exhibition
game.
W iu p•hsram.
On Saturday of This week our ratepay-
ers vote on the $0,000 By-law to aid local
industries in the way of a loan.
The Fall show has been the centre of
attraation,this week. The rain of Wed.
nosday militated somewhat against its
success.
Jno. Wilson, V.S„ of this town, and
Miss Annie Carrie, daughter of es -Soave
Currie, of East Wawanosh, were married
on Tneeday of last week.
McInnes & Talbot's general store leas
gutted by firs last Friday night. The
shop was insured in the Lancashire for
$2,000 and the Phoenix for $2,000. Tho
building was owned by John Bone and
was insured in the Western. The fire is
supposed to have started in the back
stairway and was undonbedly the work
of an incendiary. Mrs. Ross, dressmak-
er, occupied the upper part of the build-
ing. She loot everything. Homutb &
Buchanan's boot and shoe store, also the
tailor shop, were partly destroyed. They
were insured in the Waterloo. Loss
about $800, covered by insurance.
Goasernl :4a1:yhs.
Hanlon and Kamp will row on Friday.
Spain has declined to join the Triple
Alliance.
Floods and drought are doing much
injury in India.
Russia will not allow Chinese immi.
gration into Siberia.
Ten vessels were wrecked in a hurri-
cane in Algoe Bay.
During the year 1880 22,134 persons
died from snake bites in India.
The smallpox is spreading in Buffalo,
and the oily is oousiderably alarmed.
Seventy-five thousand bushels of old
No. 1 hard wheat were sold. in Chicago
on Monday at $1.02.
Rev. Fathers Farrelly and Clark have
boon seutenoed to six weeks' imprison-
ment under the Crimes lot.
The English cotton menofeetureirs will
run their mills on abort time in order to
defeat the Now York oorner.
In order to fumigate the mails which
leave Jacksonville, Fla., they are emptied
loose into a large box which has a wire
bottom, and brimstone and other disin-
fectants are burned under tho box from
eight to twelve hours. All the smoke
from the burning matter has to pass
through the mails.
A novel race took place Friday between
a horse and a bicycle, from Silver City,
N.M., to Denver, 60 miles. The course
was over a rough mountain road and
long stretches of sand. The wager was
$200 and 60 head of cattle. Kennedy, a
professional bicyclist from Denver, who
holds the all-round championship of Col-
oreds, rode the bicycle. The horse won
the race in three hours and forty min -
Mos ; bleyclo time, four hours and fifty
minutes. About $10,000 changed hands
in El Paso, Texas. The bicycle was the
favorite.
Advices from Valparaiso, Chili, give
particulars of the disaster which 000urr-
ed there on Auguet 111%. An artificial
pond 800 feet above the level of the city
buret, flooding the Valley Yungai and
several streets, The flood came down in
an irre8istible torrent, sweeping every-
thing before it and bringing down rooks
and trunks of trees with it. Tho stream
came rushing through the Saint San
Joan Dedios in a wave twelve foot high.
Shops were deluged and the contents de-
stroyed. Houses were swept away and
their inhabitants drowned or bruised to
death. Fifty-seven persons lost their
lives, The streets were impassable for a
weak after the disaster. The damage to
property was at least $1,000,000. The
pond belonged to a brewer named Nico-
las Mena.
A sensational soave wa8 witnessed at
Centreville, St. Joseph county, Thura-
day on the fair gronllds. The crowd bad
gathered to see Prof. Bartholomew make
a balloon ascension. Everything was in
readiness for the event, and the word
had been given to the men holding the
guy ropes to stand firm unit let go quick-
ly at a given'signal. An old man nam-
ed Mark Sanborn of Burr Oak was ad.
justing the ropes of the parachute with
which Bartholomew was to desoend, when
the balloon started off, and one of she
parachute ropes became entangled about
Sanborn's log above tho knoe, carrying
him tip 1600 feet, tread downward. San-
born etruggled hard to free himself as ho
shot upward throngb rho air, but to no
avail. The armed was horrified, and all
oxpeeted to two him fall to the earth and
be crushed to pieces, After the balloon
had reached its highest altitude it do.
socndod, landing Sanborn safoly asbrido
a rail fonoo, where ho was rescued more
enured than hurt. Bartholomew saw
that he had a passenger trailing behind
hien as ]10 wont up end told tho tlnluoicy
man to "hong on" and ho would try to
bring the balloon to laud, which bo did.
Sanborn then said, "I wouidn't go 0p in
that tvay 1galu for ail Centreville,"
Ex.Mfarshal 1.3azine hos died in Madrid,
M1any lives have been lent through the
flaod0 in Spain.
12ully $160,000 Jewish imnlinistateleave
landed in New York oinne IMO, and 100,-
000 of thorn rnmuiued there.
Mee. 10, A, Cr00kor, of Han Francisco,
hoe given the Young Woolen's Quiet=
Aesooiatioil of that city $10,000, and the
n0s00iatien will buy a lot preparatory 'be
erecting a fine building.
The riobeet and meet influential China-
man in Chicago le llip. Lung, rho Mayor
of the Coloutial oolony there and the
laundry king of the city, Ile is a little
man physically. Ills fortune amounts to
$200,000,
The baby of Win. Beattie, a farmer
living on Cimmarnn River, Wichita, Kan.,
north of the territory line, was married
off by an eagle on Saturday, The eagle
was found and shot, and then rho father
saw his infant dead. Tho body was hor-
ribly lacerated Red part of it gone,
St. Paul has an "Orange Peel Club,"
whose members agree to remove, not only
orange pool, but other dangerous sub.
stances that they inay Fee On the side.
walk, and themselves to refrain from
throwing orange peel, banana ekins, or
the like where they may bo Mealy to
oauso pedestrians to fall.
The bay gelding D.C. S., by 330 Elmo,
now trotting in Kentucky, was, for five
yeore, a stage horse between Paris and
Mount Sterling, in that State, Ho waa
worked no bard that he became very poor
and the bones nearly protruded through
the hide, and, thinking him useless, 11114
owner, Paul Bedford, the stage driver,
turned him out to die. He began to im-
prove on the blue grass, and Mrs. Mark
offered Mr. Bedford 516 for him, which
was accepted. He was kept o0 grass un-
til he gained considerable flesh. and then
Mrs. Mark used him for a buggy horse.
Finding ho was speedy ho was put fn
training, won several races, made a
record, and was purchased by Wm. Sny-
der for $3,000.
The feature of the day at Fleetwood on
Saturday was the wonderful performanoo
of the Cleveland flyer, Guy, whose effort
to break the record made by Mand S.
(2.135 on1Fleetwood track was successful.
Tho betting was $6 to $11 against him and
it was generally conceded by knowing
ones that the record would not be broken.
His time to the quarter post, 315 seconds,
WAS a snr'priso to everybody, and when
ho had reached the half mile in 1.04
manyhad changed their minds as to his
ability ae a record -breaker. As he came
up the hill he trate(' along as steady as
if ha was only warming up, and did not
for a moment falter. As he Dame down
the stretch ho made a magnificent burst
of speed and came under the wire amid
tremendous applause. When the time,
2.12} was hung out, the cheering was re-
newed, and Saunders, bis driver, was the
hero of the hour. Guy had no record
when he Dame out this season. He had
trotted some fast exhibition miles, but is
flighty ann very uneven in in hie temper.
Emerson International: When thefirst
frost came in August Alex. Copeland,
out on the Marais, thought that one field
of whoa( that be had was entirely ruined,
and ho started to plow it in, thinking to
make the host of it and gab so ranch
plowing done for next spring's seeding
anyway—and it is said that he actually
did plow in about three sores, when he
Dame to the conclusion that perhaps he
was acting a little rash, and decided to
let the wheat stand to see what it would
do. He has harvested it, and has about
1,200 bushels of wheat out of the field
good enough to bring 90 cents a bushel,
ho having been offered that muoh for it
by a local buyer on Saturday neat on the
basis of a sample of the wheat.
.11RT C.T.J.A .SS.
MISS LILY VEAL WILL GIVE
SONS
LI90-
5021 In Drawing, Landscape Painting
and Painting onVelvot. Charges moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 0.50
PLOWS GP X
"Well 1 neighbor, where did you got that
fine working two furrow Gang Plow P" Well
SIr,I got It from WM. MARTIN, Brussels,
you know be keeps the largest stock of
BLOWS worth the money in the trade.
Are you. in need of a general purpose
plow pall and ace
THOS. HENDRY'S, of Seaforth ;
TOLTON'S, of Guelph, No. 7 Plow,;
PATTERSON'S, of Woodstock.
PLOWS - OF a ALL - KMDS
Straw Cutters, Grain Crushers and
Grain Grinders.
—TURNIP AND ROOT PULPERS-
2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 Horse Power.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
in all Salo of Implements.
Wm. Martin,
Brussels.
Ilouos : Tonxmtnur STGETr.
TO THE PUBLIC
In order to pay increased attention to
my ready-made boot and shoe trade and
Grocery business I have disposed of my
CUSTOM BOOT and 011011 RUMEN to
Mn. PETER PITONIE, who will continue it
in the eame place. 1 desire to return
thanks for the large share of patronage
which 1 received during the past seven
years and ask for an increase to my 5818-
oessor, Mr. Ritchie.
ADAM GOOD.
• Having purchased the Custom Shoe
business of Mr. Good, I am prepared to
attend to tiro wants of the Public,
My five and a half years work in Brus-
sels is a guarantee of the satisfaction I
am prepared to give, not only to old
oustotnors but to as many new ones its
give 2110 their patronage.
uo1l•tl P. RITCHIE.
1 /f EAT MAR ET
wenn 13treel, Brussels
ANDREW CURRIIE, PROPRIETOR.
Fresh Alit, Salt Meats
0f rho bast qualityulwaye on hand Hart ,le.
livered to any part of the ; village free of
annum.
Terme very favorable.
FAT CATTLE WANTED!
Forwhlub the highest market pried 17111
be paid.
I also maim a specialty of buying Bides
and Skins,
Don't forget the place next door to
Flotaher'e Jewelry Storm. A• CURRIE.. Are in full blast and a first -Class
"LF''1<E!
The Cranbrook Lime
Works
S. M
Gourd. Blacismitli
1
wlsllee to intimeto to the p115110 generally
that he does all kinds of Blooksmithing
in a Workmanlike Manner.
Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters
made to Order.
Repairing promptly Executed.
I make a Speoialty of Horse -shoeing.
A Call Solicited. 5. 'Romomber the
Stand—Nein TUE Bnn,me.
S. Plum.
sd
X
—SOLD Avon ---
121 Cents Per Bushel.
ds -nue
V. GRAM.. , Prop.
RNAaY roe NE nu An WINTER TR I1z GF. 1888-88,
WE have one of the nicest assort-
ments of COOK, 130X, PARLOR
and COAL Stoves ever exhibited, and they will be sold
at Reasonable Prices. Our
"ORIGINAL" Cook Stove leads the Van.
TO hand a large Stock of new
® LAMPS and lamp goods. We
wish to call special attention to a new range of handsome
HANGING LAMPS, They are dandies.
All kinds of Gr'arnitwar°e, Cutlery, .1,rec5 Shelf
Goods always in Stock, Our Stock of T n,war ci
is always first-class and Goods we have not
got in stock will be made up on
Short Notice.
A Nice Stock of Silverware always on Hand,
People can save money by trading with us. Call in
and see our Goods.
Sept 23 n01.141
HZ YCROFT 55' T URNB ULL.
_BRUSSELS-,
1
We, the undersigned, call the Attention of the Public to
the fact that we have put in some
NEW MAO INE
A
Y
and are now able to do bettor Work. than has been done in
the past and as good, if not better, than most
MILLS IN THE PROVINCE.
We will endeavor, to the best of our ability,
to Please all Customers and fill all Orders at
Shortest Notice.
Those Parties having WOOL would do well
to give us a call before going elsewhere,
We have a fine Assortment of
SETXNG9
13LNrel S9 rte
+•,Sn
gatiitiAd9
TWEEDS, 850.
KNIT - GIMES,M MADE - r m RB
ER
Hoping you will favor Lis with a Cell , W
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