The Brussels Post, 1889-7-19, Page 44unstainitemsmainassesesomniersaerearansaat
New Advertisements.
Loenl 1 + r office.
Leval 1 T. 1', l 1 ,•r.
Locals Adam C utd.
Paris green -.l. 1. Pepper.
Local—W. II. McCracken.
Local --W. Nigbtiugale .4 Co,
Farm for sale --T. W. Juhnatoue.
Servant wanted --Mrs. W. M. Sinclair. I
It is not altogether certain thatthe
appointment of ltlr. Douglass a, minister
1 to Hayti will prevent the gentling 0f a
cotmnisstnn there, as Mr. Blaine ccntem• I
Plated. The siteutiou there is One or
, the unmet importance, and Mr. Blaine's
reasons for desiring a companion in the
I first instance were excellent, By send-
ing a minister wo recognize the govern•
ment of Legitime, but it is a matter of
grave doubt whtolt faction will be at the
head of affairs when the struggle ou the
island is ended. It is also a matter of
uncertainty how far Legitimo has our -
rendered to French influence. American
interests are certainly seriously threaten-
ed. There can be no doubt of the im-
portance bo us to maintain ati influence
in the "Black Republic," when the value
of the trade in the West Indies is con-
siderable. The money wo spend in
bananas alone amounts to more than the
value of our entire fruit crop. The fruit
trade that is conducted in foreign veesels
has been growing steadily and rapidly
for a number of years, until the fleet is a
feature of cotnmercial navigation. We
spend more money there than the native
banks can take caro of, and all the trade FAT CATTLE WANTED!
is carried in foreign vessels, There aro For which the highest market price will
some strong reasons for the very careful be paid.
treatment of the diplomatic question, I alae make a specialty of buying Rides
The work it was proposed by Mr. Blaine mud Skins.
for the contmissfon to do was of con• Don't forgot the place next door to
siderable importance. Fleteber'sJewelry Store. A. CURRIE.
The reception and banquet given Sena-
tor Wiliam E. Chandler at the Repub. i ting ageti .0abyr ca ria es
liven League Club rooms was a fitting �1 !J
compliment to that distinguished gentle.
man. It publicans all over the country
who beliero in ofd -fashioned Republic- Baby Carriave$7.,
6-1)c ' rti55cls 141.05t,y�
FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1889.
TRE Ontario Millers' Convention has
adopted a memorial to the Government
praying it to appoint en independent
commission to which the control of all
railways may be entrusted and by this
action it has set an example to all other
trade bodies. As the millers of Ontario
are dependent upon the railways, and
the treatment they rre•ive from them,
for success in their busines', they are
very deeply concerned in the railway
problem and are perhaps more seriously
affected by the evils of the present sys-
tem than any other class of business
men. Their declaration in t tern. of an
inter -provincial railway ,;ommission
should, therefore, have weight with both
the Government and the public. As
thin;:( ere at present in Ontario, the rail-
ways are free to give to cue miller special
privileges, such as a special rate to ver
tain tnarkets, 1 or a grinding-in•tranait
c3ncesaion, and refuse it to another in a
neighboring town. The plain meaning
of this is that they can take the business
away from one man and give it to an-
other. American railways have used
their power to do this in order to con-
centrate the business, and have made one
miller rich and have ruined his neighbor
merely because it was more convenient
to take freight from one man than from
two.
THE BRUSSELS POST
E
THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND
MEAT MARKET,
MEAT
Batu Street, Brussels .
ANDREW CURRIE, PROPRIETOR.
Fvesh
; Salt Meats
Of the best quality always on hand and de-
livered to any part of the village free of
(barge.
Terms very f avorable.
anism rejoice over Chandlers ro.eleetten.
They Poesy be is 1100 11 political fraud.
He has the courage of his convictions.
Ile believes in practical politics, and
believing in the prtneiplos of the Itepub.
hum party he never apoligizes for being
a Republican.
It is said that Miss 11ary Wanamaker,
the eldest daughter of the Postmaster
I General, will next season make her debut
in Washington society. Though but just 1
out of her teens Miss Wanamaker is a Of
young lady of many accomplishments
jand great beauty. During her recent
sojourn with her mother and sister
abroad she has studied diigently to per.
Ilett herself in mucic anal languages, and
her advent into the social life of the
Capitol will doubtless add yet another to
the attractive list of young ladies to
assist in dispensing the hospitalities of a
Cabinet home.
Ia the hundreds of Anti -Jesuit resolu-
tions mean anything and the thousands
of signatures on petitions bearing on the
same question are an expression of pub.
lie sentiment ; and if the "noble thir-
teen" deserve all that has been said to
them why was not Dr. Macdonald, M.
P. of East Huron, a resident of Wing-
ham, and one of the thirteen, invited to I
address the Orangemen on the 12th of
July ? An explanation by those who ar- I
ranged the program is in order as it looks
as if the wire -pullers had a hand in it. i
The least that might have been done was
to have invited him to a seat on the
platform. Dr. Macdonald's vote was
either right or wrong. If the former, as
the Grand Lodge L. 0. L. says, he should
have had an opportunity of saying a few
words on the subject had he seen fit.
THE Toronto News says : Mr. Lepine,
who figured in the first rebellion in the
Northwest, bat who showed his wisdom
in refining to take part to the eeeond,
!vent over to Parte to sen the exhibition,
and is being lionized is the gay capital
as one who struck a deadly blow against
British power in America. It is a very
good record to travel on in France, or
even nearer home, but how will Mr.
Lepine explain when he comes back ?
To a man who has declared his loyalty,
and who admitted that he was in error
when he joined Riei, it must be awkward
to be entertained as a traitor when away
from the country which generously par-
doned him.
Washington Letter.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
wisatuoTox, July 12,'50.
An impression seems to be getting
abroad that President Harrison is ,devot.
fag his entire time to the consideration
of the distribution of offices. It is as•
unwed that when he is not receiving and
talking with office seekers he is hard at
work looking at the papers filed by them
in support of their claims of recognition.
The truth is, however, that the 7.'resi-
dent gets to work at 9 o'elook in the
morning, and, except during a short
while for meals and a few minutes every
other day to shake hands with the public,
is busy from that hour until 10, the
earliest, and until usually 11180 o'clock
at night. Out of this days work the only
time he gives to office seekers is between
11 and 12, and not all of this do they get.
The rest of the time is devoted to public
business. If it were not the neglect
would soon become apparent. The
Samoan matter, the Haytian affair, the
question of calling an extra session of
Congress, are things that everybody
knows about that have occupied consider-
able of the President's attention. While
the Samoan matter has been settled and
an extra session of Congress practically
decided on, the Haytian affair still calls
for attention. The oNil eervioe law and
the organizing of the commission has re.
quited attention. But these are by no
means all the public questions the Presi-
dent has been occupied with. There are
questions of finances and general public
policy coming over from the Treasury,
They have not been neglected, From
the Department of Justice have Dome
many matters that he has been obliged
to devote time to, and some of them in.
volving life or death. From the Interior
department, also, many important pub-
lic matters have claimed bis attention.
'!'here is not a department that is not
end has not been presenting public
matters for his consideration. The
quetzal] of appointments is thrust upon
him and most got attention. Thu im•
portunities after office annoy him. Some
appointment( are of public importance
and all that, but it is not so thattho
Pt'seident is only occupied by the die.
tribtttion of patronage. He gives au
average of about twelve hours each lfay,
except Sunday, to public l,uoinces, and
leas than one ]tour each for five slays, or
lees than five house tEr WO it, to listen..
int; to Ow (,hints r f ()hire set s.
Presbytery of Maitland.
The regular meeting of the Presbytery
of Maitland was held in Wiugham, ou
Tuesday of last week, there being pre.
sent :—Rev. Messrs. Stevenson, (modes.
ator,) McNab, (clerk,) Law, McKinnon,
Sutherland, Davidson, Anderson, Camer-
on, McRae, Brown, McQaeeu and Mo•
Quarrie. The meeting was opened with
devotional exercises. The call given by
Chalmers' church, Kincardine and Ber-
vie to Bev, D. A. McLean, of Kemble
and Sarawak, was sustained. It was
signed by 115 members and 2S5 adher-
ents. The salary promised is 5500.
Messrs. Henderson and Campbell testifi-
ed the heartiness of the call. Mr. McNab
was appointed to prosecute the same be-
fore the Owen Sound presbytery. The
call from Whitechurch and Calvin
church, East Wawanosh, to Rev. W. H.
Geddes wns also sustained it being large-
ly signed. Mr. Jameson, of Calvin
church, and H. D. Henderson, of White-
ohuroh, represented the interested con-
gtegdtidtia. The salary promised is $810.1
The induction is to take place at White-
church on Thursday, the 25th of July—
Rev. Mr. Forest to preach, Mr. Cameron
to preside, Mr. McQueen to address the
minister and Mr. McRae the people, A
case from Belgrave was disoassed and
adjudicated on for a oouple of honre.
Mr. Wigtitmon, an elder, an native and
consistent member of the church, having
bad some disagreement with his session,
considered it his duty to sever his con-
nection with that church and( made the
request that the usual certificate of mem.
bership be given him. This the session
saw fit to refuse, notwithstanding the
fact that Mr. Wightman had always been
a consistent member and active worker
in the church and that he had never been
made the subject of discipline or had any
charge preferred against him. The fact
appeared to be admitted that Mr. Wight -
man was entitled to bis certificate, but
the court appeared unwilling to reflect
on the action of the session. After
lengthy diecuselon, it was decided to send
a delegation to ascertain more fully the
case. The presbytery then adjourned.
-RA1BSZ"
A..R,' R1`AG ES_._1
Handsome Display
Baby Carriages in all the
LATEST STYLES,
and sold at
ItassamaRas Plums:
Catl in and See our Stock
before you order elsewhere.
Buggy Bugs, Dusters,
Fly Nets, Whips, cfe.,
always on hand.
Splendid Assortment of Trunks,
Valises anis Satchels in Stock.
H. :Dennis,
T. FLETCHER
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAxb1R
AND JEWELLER.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure yam.
patronage. We are opening out full linea
au
GOLD & SILvtR WATOHCS.
SILVER PLATED WARE
from established and reliable makers
folly warranted by us.
Clocks of the
Latest Desg ins.
JEWx:LRY t
Wedding Binge,
Ladies Gem Binge,
Broaches,
Earrings, &o
Alec have in stook a full line of Violins
and Violin Strings. &o.
N. B.—Ieener of Marriage Licenses.
T. Fletcher.
S. F L U M, I A,LLtAN LINE.
General Blacksmith( 89 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. '80
LIMPS AR QVEBEC SERVICE,
wishes to intimate to the public generally
that be does all kinds of Blacksmithing
in a Workmanlike Manner.
Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters
made to Or der.
Repairing promptly Executed,
I make a Specialty of Horse-shoein g.
A Call Solicited. !"'Remember the
Stand.—NEAR THE Blanes.
S. Plum.
24
A WONDER UL LAKE
010 WATER 0007)5 50004.1 E A MEOICCIE
1• .z u..,,.. arm
EDI eAtoL k ¢j..•EME.DIES/
ptpOtiy'li)Mi �;r ka
0 �09P�D S-1�+.
s 0EDY
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Ar:
G*` T
.1 GEN
G. T/,/ y) %:lTA:l ,. /
ly 1324.11W41ki r.r.N-.
05015 trvenitnoL. 1 essAmnit, 1 PROM QUEBEC).
May 28 *Oireaesiou June 18
May 90 Pastaian 1100 20
Jane G Polynesian June 27
June 19 t0 arthagenian
Juno 20 Sardinian July 11
June 24 *Oiroaseian July 18
July 4 Parisian July 96
July 11 Polynesian Ang.1
July 18 tOartbagenian
July 25 Sardinian Aug.15
Aug,1 *Circassian Aug. 22
Ang.B Parisian Aug. 20
Aug. 15 Polynesian ....,.....,.Sept. 8
Aug. 22 +Carthaponion
Aug. 29 Sardinian Sopt.18
Sept. 5 . *Oireasslan Bopt. 20
Sept. 12 Parisian: Oct. 8
Sept. 10 Polynesian Oct. 10
RATES OP PASSAGE BY MAIL STAIAM-
ERB—QunnEo To LiymRPooL.
Of CO, 70, and 80 dollars a•'cording to
accommodation. Servants in Cabin 50 dol-
Iars, Intermediate, 00 dollars. Steerage,
20 collars. Return tinkets, Cabin, 110, 130,
and 150 dollars. Intermediate, G0 dollars,
Steerage, 40 dollars.
*Byelirnaeolan or other extra Amnon,
Cabi, 50, 00, and 70 dollars, aceordinu to ac-
commodation, Intormedlato, 90 dollars.
Steerage 20 dollar(. Itetnrn ticket(, 00, 110,
18O dollars. intermediate GO dollars, Stem -
ago 40 dollars,
{Tie CAIiTIIAGL"IVIAN will not carry
passengers from this aisle, Tltore will be ne
steamer carrying passengers from Quebec)
May 30th, July 4001, Aug. 8th and Sept, nth
Passengers proceeding by the Mail Steam-
ers,
Torontogl y embarkooyai oretnng a Bk.
press, atrive at Montreal about 8 p.01,, and
to on board any time before midnight,
ALSO AGENT SOB TR1;
wHIE STAR AND INMAN LINES,
BSiLINtf {'ROM NEW YOfxsc.
%v73f, /craw ,•[1,, Agent,
Money to Loan,
:honey to hotel on num Piet
party, at
LOWEST RATES,
PsivArE. ANI) COMPANY FUNDS
DICKSON 3' HAYS,
Solicitors,
Brussels, Ont.
1r1 UNEV TU fro t
Any ract.nt of Money to Loan
On Farm or Village Pro-
perty, at
6 d 6i Per Cent. Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
uol
As in past years, 1 tun pre-
pared to buy any quantity
of Goon FLEECE WOOL, at the
very
Highest Market Price in CASH !
Also Grain of all kinds.
Farmers -will find it to their
advantage to market their
Wool and surplus Grain in
Brussels. I also take this
opportunity to inform my
Friends that during the com-
ing Season I will be found at
the
AMERICAN HOTEL, BRUSSELS
every day (where my office
now is) ready and willing to
buy what Produce you may
have to offer.
Robt. Graham,
May 13th, 1889. 44-tf
11'1.5 1'l,
ETHFIL i•
WUST AND Ftlfil L L ,l
Tho inlderrignecl having completed the change from the stun( to
the celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, Las now the Mill it,
First -Class RunningOrder
and will bo glad to see all lois ulcl customers and as many nett
ones as possible.
Flour and bleed , r]ways on iari,c4.e
Highest Pries Laid for any quantity of Good Grain.
.
fiiifjiiiTf� Fra;idiiiiiii;i
See the New Noxon Binder
[C CC
CC CC
Drill
NOXON RAKES AND MOWERS.
CN
NHINE WILKINSON PLOWS, -:-
Davis Sewing Machines;
Stoves, Tinware, &c., at
W. J. JACKSON'S
RR,USS
11,10n0,1Lbs. BETTER NEWS F08 THE'
�l'� FARMER_
For Season of 1889.
COSH *PAID.
I am prepared to pay the high-
est Cash Prices for good fleece
Wool delivered at the
Listowel Woolen Mills,
Having been 15 years in business
here, it has always been my en-
deavor to pay higher prices than
the market allows, and in the
past years have paid city market
prices. Wool being so low in
price, it will afford me pleasure
to pay the highest price going.
In exchanging wool for goods will
allow a few cents more. Will
also guarantee to sell my goods
at cash prices. I don't have two
prices—cash and trade my rule
1s one price only. Running the
year round enables me to carry
a large stock. This year having
a larger stock than usual, will
offer you
The Best Stock of Tweeds 1n the Bouin.
lou to Choose from.
Double Md Tilted Full Cloths
FLANNELS. iBLANKETS,
All ttoode of the Newest Patterns and
Latest Designs.
ith tu'Wool and
Come earl �v o and
y y
you will find unready and will-
inggiveyouourbest en -
tog atten-
tion. We will be happy for you
to Inspect Goods and Prices be-
fora disposing of your wool. I
remain,
Yours Respectfully,
1131.
Ir. tiT7rif)CSllii,
LJ•antct rAwrOW .L.
The Brussels Woolen Mill
wants to get
500,000 LBS. OF WOOL
either for CASH or in exchange
for Goods.
The Highest Market Price Paid in Cas:
and a Few Cents Mora in Trade.,.
We have a Fine Assort-
ment of Tweeds, Cottons,
Flannels, Blankets, Sheet-
ing, Lnitted Goods,
Yarns, &c.
All Wool left with us for manufacturing, whether rolls or other-
wise, will have our prompt attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANT'D
1" Wo wish to remind the Farmers that the "Woolen Mill.
Store" in Brussels is not connected with THE
EN MILL, but is scllutg Goocls front the Listowel
BRUSSELS WOOL -
consider a
two
compared.
Mill,
which we
l 1 the
1.
seat advantage o to Farmers of l>
v (st 1B Locality,
g
g
aS
the
side byside and li Goodsb
tiloss the and Prices easily
is can y
Wo aro,
YOUR OBEDIENT SERVANTS,
GEaO, HOWE & Co.,
BRUS,E-1