Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-11-16, Page 46osaisimatabismaransounsulosalaroomtt New Advertisements, A.16nnls—Tallies Fox. Strayed -40b11 Brown, Strayed—Jamb Ifeffer. Local ---Anglo Willionns, Lopals---Dr, .f, C. Ayer. Vocals—Is, Leatbordale. TLne le Money -0,, R, f5Q Reward—G. A, Deadman. Santa Clans--POST'13ookstoro. Painted iu Churob—Dr, Williams, 50, and 10o, Eaoh—G. A, Deadman. llinsioal Instruments—H. L, Taokson. Boars for dorviee—Daniel MOM£llatl. Christmas IS Coming—S, Gould & Co, CIA int,sscl$i ;tzoo, FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1694, Er nsois next Tuesday in London. People think the Liberal candidate will play Hobb with bis opponent. 0400,000 AND the island of Formosa ie the: return asked by Japan from China before she will call off her doge of war. WzeT Hnaoe's eleotion protest against J. T. Garrow, 84, P. P., has been with• drawn. Why all the former bluster, we wonder ? ALDnlisWAN Srnwemr, of Toronto, was pronounced guilty of corruption on ac' count of aroepting of a bribe in a oity contract, The investigation is still in progress. Tne residents of Brussels should lend their assistance in booming the splendid library in connection with the Mechan- ics' Institute. 91.00 pays fur a year's reading. Dwroar L. Mooas's hearty reception in Toronto, where the Massey Music Hall has been too small to aoeommodate the thousauds, goes to prove that the Gospel bas a wonderful attraction about it pos- sessed by nothing else. A good work is being done. The Dundas Banner says :—Anybody could work a farm and make a big show of turning out the finest display of everything grown on it as long as he bad plenty of money at his back to do it with. There was no plane around here like Vwlanoey Fuller's Jersey dairy farm at Aldershot as long ae the money lasted. With lots of money any kind of busi• nese am be made to boom and keep up the appearance of being in a fine con- dition. Just so it is with a Govern. meet. The Dominion Finance Minister goes about boasting of the success whioh has attended everything in the country under the present Government. Then be runs off to the old oountry to borrow money to pay the bills. Oo Monday of this week he floated a loan in London of over $11,000,000. How long is tbie piling up of the publics debt to go on ? Tun Detroit Free Press, disoussing the resnite of the elections, says that ae a matter of history the Democratic party has always been strongest after a defeat. In 1872 (just after the Tweed exposures) they lost the State of New York by over 50,000, but in 1874 they had elected Tilden Governor by an equally large majority-, and two years later eleoted him Preeident of the United States, though, itcontends, they were deprived by an electoral oommieeion of the fruits of the victory. In 1680 they were beaten in New York by over 20,000, and almost obliterated in the Presidental elections of the some year. But two years later they elected Grover 01 eveland Governor of the State by nearly 200,000, and two years later still, elevated him to the Presidency of the United States. Those, therefore, who look upon last week's disaster ae irretrievable have learned very ill the lesson of the political history of our neighbors. WiniJtttrn. 6. A. McLean, of town, has dieposed of his livery bueineee to Wm. Gulley, of Morrie, who has taken possession of the Same. Miss Etta Johnston, of this town, who is at present attending Clinton Model, has seamed the junior department of the Londesboro' school. Miss Hall, of the teaching staff of the Wingham Public school, was called to her home in Blenheim, on Monday of last week, by the eudd'en death of her mother, The deceased lady died while visiting friends in Detroit, A. E. Smith, of Halsted & Soott'e bank, was called to Mt. Foreet by the death of his brother. It ie only a short time since Mr. Smith's father died, and in August last he had a brother and nephew killed in a railroad accident near Brantford. Mr. Neff, the member recently elected to the Northwest Assembly from Mooso. min, is a brother of Mrs. R. J. Blackwell, of this town, and Mr. Simpson, elected from Red Daer to the same Assembly, is a brother of Mrs. A. H. Musgrove, of Wingham. IRev, E. W. Hughes, late rentor of St. Paul's oharoh, Wingham, but now located at Adelaide, was upset out of a rig in London, and had his forehead badly out and was internally injured, It regnired several stitches to close the cut in his forehead. His many friends in Wing. ham will be glad to hear of his epeedy recovery. Dr. Horsey, son-in-law of Dr. Mardon• aid, who is at present living in Yokohama, Japan, where he arrived a short time ago, accompanied by Mre. Horsey, in a resent letter alladiug to the war between Japan and China, be says :—"The war esusee about as much excitement among the Europeans here at it does in Canada, Or a little lees, if anything. Reports from the front, even here, are so frightfully conflicting and unreliable that one seam. ly known what to believe, This much appears certain, however, thus far, viz., that the jape have rather the beet of it, temporarily, both on land and see, but it appears to be the geuera4 ooneonsus of Opinion among foreigners, that she will. have tremendous dif0oulty in striping a eerioue blow at China, 111oanwllilo the poorer classes of Japan are already feel, Ing the stress of war, and should it be at all protraeted, the euffuring will be ire' mens," Referring to wages and expense of living there, he soya "Qur servants number seven, via„ enols, Louse boy, coolie, gardener, maid, night watchman, and jlnriokeehaw man, whose total wages, reduced to.Canadian money, amount to. 53Q.50 per month ; and when I tell you that on this they board and clothe them- selves and their families, you may easily understand how ()heap labor is, and how cheap living is for natives. I might also add, these men and their families aro twenty-six in number, all told, We are paying the ordinary wages in vogue ere," 2At vvooct Dr. S. Oowan bas disposed of his medical.praotioe to Dr. T. Douglas, of Monkton, Alex. Morrison, implement agent, Al, wood, hae made an assignment for the benefit of his-oreditore, Mrs, Johnston disposed of her resi- dence and shop on Main street to Adam Berlet, shoemaker, for the consideration of $700. William Horan had a young lad up before Magiitrate Wilson, charged with teasing and abusing a valuable horse, oaueing it to become vicious and danger. nus to approach. The case was settled out of court. At the regular meeting of the Meths. diet quarterly board a unanimous in. vitation was extended to the pastor of this oircuit, Rev. Mr. Fisher, to remain two years longer, making five years in all, whioh is the fall term allowed by the new regulations of the last General Conference. There was not a dissenting voice at the board meeting. D. A. mad, M. D., of French River, Parry Sound District, has purchased the medical praotioe and real estate of Dr. L. E. Rice, of this town and will remove to Atwood with his family. Dr. Kidd is a graduate of Trinity University, and is a practitioner of seven years experience, and comes to us highly recommended. The collections during the three weeks revival services in the Methodist church were presented to the Misses Hall on the morning of their departure for home in Guelph. The collections amounted to $90, whioh must have been gratifying to tike young Irdies who labored so zealous. ly and with such signal success in our midst. It was a tangible expression of the people's appreciation of their labors. Word has been received of the death at San Diego, Cal., of Charles Wilson, from hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr. Wilson had been in poor health for some time, and left for California four weeks ago with his father-in-law, .Win. Dunn, to try the virtues of the climate of the Pa. oifio coast. The fatigue of the journey had evidently proved too much for him, as be suooumbed shortly after reaching his destination. He was buried in San Diego. It is reported that 100 people have been killed by earthquakes along the northern coast of Chili. The wreath sent by Queen Viotoria to be placed on the tomb of the late Czar is Five feet long, and a beautiful work of art. Hon. J. G. Carlisle, Secretary of the United States treasury, hos issued a call for $50,000,000 worth of 5 per cent. ten- year bonds. Ives won the billiard match in New York the other night, making 552, to Schaefer's 230. Ives' total for the two nights is 1,200 ; Schaefer's, 838. Fainted in Church.. THE DEPLORABLE CONDITION OF A YOUNG LADY IN BROCHVILLE. A Case that Created Much Interest—Weak Almost Bloodless and Frequently Con lined to her Red—Again Enjoying Complete health, From the Brockville Recorder. Readers of the Recorder have no doubt followed with interest the many instan- ces related in these columns of recoveries —sometimes of a very remarkable nature, of persons affected with diseases of differ- ent kinds, by the nee of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Apart from the marvellous recoveries, the accounts were interesting to the people of Brookville and vicinity from the fact that this town is the home of the Dr. Williams' Co., and the place where the celebrated medicine is made. The family of Thos. Humble, residents on Park street north, famish a case of mob reoovery no lees notable than many previously published, that will be of par. Neuter interest in this community. Mr. Humble is an employee of Bowie it Go., brewers, and is well known and highly respeoted by many of our oitizene. The member of his family whose cure we have mentioned, is his eldest daughter Carrie, a girl of about nineteen years of age. The facts in the ease were first brought to the notice of the Recorder by Wm. Birks, a well known merchant tail- or, who on one occasion assisted in re- moving Mise Humble, who was attacked with a fit of extreme weakness wb11H at- tending service in the George street Methodist church. The other evening a reporter visited the home of the family 'in question, and upon stating bis mission to Mre. Bumble, the story of the ease was briefly related, not however, with any desire for notoriety, but rather a determination on her part that it should he given if it might in the least be of benefit to others similarly militated. Ac- cording to her mother's story, MiseHum- ble'e illness dates book to the Summer of 1889. Her trouble was extreme weak- ness and exhaustion, caused by weak and watery blood. She was enbjeot to severs headaches, heart palpitation, and other Symptoms whioh follow a depraved non• dition of the blood. Often while down street on business the young lady would become so exhausted by the walk as to be scarcely able to get home, and she was frequently confined to her bell for weeks at a time, and had to have her meals carried to her. For a period of over three years she wee almost 000tinu- ally under medical treatment. The deo. tore' medicine would prove of benefit while being taken, but as so00 as the treatment was dtscontinhed, the patient would become worse. Her friends were much discouraged and feared she would not reoover. In the Winter of 1803 Mrs. Humble read of a similar ease where a mare was brought about by the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. This prompt. T AU$S]I s ed Ler to give theme trial in her "datigb• tar's ease, who was at lbs time go weals that elle mould not leave her room, The result was remarkable, There wee soon a marled improvernenb, and by the time two boxes were used Miss Bumble all. peered to bp so much recovered that the reatmenb was discontinued, But it later became evident that the patient had not been fully restored for after a few months there was a return of the trouble, Mies Bumble wee sent on a visit to some friends in the United States in the hope that a change of air would prove beneficial, but she returned to her home worse than when oho went away. Her mother was then determined to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a further trial, and the result proved most gratifying, ea the girl's health hue been oompletely re•. stared, and she is to -day as well and strong as any girl of her age. Mre. Humble told the story' of her daughter'e illness and recovery with an impressive - twee that oarried conviction of its abeo. lute truthfulness. Miss Hambls ale() oorroborated her mother's etatemente,' and they oan be vouched for by many' of her friends in the oburoh, the Sunday school and others. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an un- failing onre for all troublee resulting from poverty of the blood or shattered nerves, and where given a fair trial they never fail in oases like the above related. Sold by all dealers, or sant postpaid at 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for 92.50 by addressing the Dr, Williame' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont., or Soheneotady, N. Y. See that the registered trade mark is on all packages. BOAR FOR SERVICE: -THE undersigned will keep for servloe, at Lotle, Ooa. 10, Grny, n thoro' bred young Berkshire boar, Pedigree' may lie aeon an application. Terms 81.00 to be paid at time of service with privilege of returning if neo• eseary. JNO. BROWN, 14 8m - Proprietor, BOARS 'FOR SERVICE.—THE Undersigned will keep for service at Lot 11, Con. 5, Grey, a thorn' -tired Chester White boar and a registered Berkshire the latter purchased from J. 0. Buellof 104- mondtan. Terms 91.00 to be paid et the time of eorvioe with privilege of returning if necessary. ANGU8 SHAW, 10.4 Proprietor, BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE Undersigned will keep far cervine on Lot 8, Con. 7, Grey, the thoro-bred Yorkshire hoar, Mollington. Model," bred from im- ported stook. Be was purchased from J. II. Bretbour, the well.known stock man, at Burford, Ont. Terme-91,00 to be paid at time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. HUGH. LAMONT, 1.4 Proprietor. TWORTH AND CHESTER WRITE BOARS FOR SERVICE. The undersigned will keep fax service an North Half Lot 20, Con, 7, Morris, athero' bred'itamworth Boar, recently purchased from the well known breeder, Jno. Bell, Am- ber. Also a Chester White Buar. Terms, 81.00 to be paid at time of sarvice with priv- ilege of returning if necessary. 80-tf 8. WALIOSIB,Proprie tor. BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE Undersigned will steep for service on Lot 20, Con. 0, Morris, the thorn' bred im- proved White Yorkshire Boar "Canada's Prince," purchased from the well-known breeder J. 011. Brethaur, Oak Lodge Farm, Burford. Torres, 91.00 to be paid at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. Pedigree may be seen on ap- plication. ROBT. NICHOL. BOAR FOR SERVICE.—TUE Undersigned will keep for service, on lot 18, con. 10, Grey the thoro' bred im- proved 'white Yorkshire boar, 'Oranbrook Duke." purchased from John Cousins & Sone, Harrieton, Terms -51.00 to bo paid at. the time of service with privilege of return- ing if necessary. Pedigree and stock may be seen on application. JAMBS M. TINIGHT, 12.8m Proprietor. ?TIAMWORTH AND BERIISHIRE L BOARS FOR SERVICE. The undersigned will keep for service, on lot 12, con. 18, Gray, a registered Tamworth Boar, bred by John Bell, of Amber, closely related to his celebrated prize herd at the Toronto Industrial. Also areglstered Berk- shire, bred by J. 0. Snell, Edmonton, of Imported Stook. These are two first-class hogs. Terms -81.00 at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. Pedierees of either can be seen on appii- c salon. DANVOL MOM1tLAN, 184 Walton, P. 0. Electric Light Plant FOR SALE. The undersigned has decided to offer for sale the Brussels Electric Light Plant. A first- class investment can be shown. Easy terms ; good reason for selling ; full particulars cheer- fully furnished on application. W. M. SINCLAIR, Proprietor. A CHANGE In House and Business, 1 now live three houses West of 8. T. Plum's Blacksmith Slrop, All repairs wanted for machines and implements sold by me, oan now be had at 5. T. Plum's shop. I still sell the.im. plemente but not the repairs. For Salo, 1 good horse 5 years old ; 1 buggy 1 l light wagon ; 1 cutter ; 1 set light bob -sleighs ; 9 sobs light harness. Several Teeswater good Plows and Pulpers on hand for sale cheaper than ever. If you want a good artiole call ou mo before you buy. A11 notes and accounts past due must be settled at once. WM. MARTIN, AGENT, BRUSSELS. OSf; w Q>2 THIS STORE GLORIES IN GIVING BARGAINS! This Store always sells as cheap as others, often cheaper. That's the secret that al- ways draws the crowd and has made this stere popular with the People. NOTE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE OFFER FOR NOVEMBER. Men's soft felt Hats for 25c, worth 50e, Hemp horse Blankets, shaped, with straps, for 40c, worth 60e, Knee Pants for boys, age 4 to 13, for 25e, Table Linen, 50 inches Wide, all linen, for 18e, worth 26c, Fawn Beaver Mantle Cloth, heavy, for $1.50, worth $2.00, Men's heavy Rubbers and Sox for $L75 worth $2, Special line in boys' Worsted, Wool Hose, not the very low price goods, but cheaper in the end. Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, all wool, 15c worth 25e, Men's Sealette Caps for 60e, 75c and $1.00, worth 75c, $1.00 and $1.25, Gray Flannel, good quality, twill or plain, for 15e worth 20c, Large stock of men's Gloves, lined, not lined and knitted, at popular prices, Mantle Cloth, good pattern and quality, at 75c, worth $1.25, 3 pieces, only, genuine Scotch Tweed, for 75c, worth $1.25, Heavy gray Cotton for 4e, 5e, 6e and 7e ; you paid 5e, 7e, 8e and 9e for the same goods e two months ago, Good quality Feather Ticking for 10e, worth 150, Heavy Grain Bags, full size, for $1.75 per dozen, Special Men's all wool Tweed Overcoat, good trimmings, nicely made, $5.00 worth $7.50. Men's Overshoes, heavy twill top, wool lining, for $1.25. Woman's Tweed Slippers at 150 and 20c. All Wool Union and Hemp Carpets, good assort- ment. Boys' heavy Bala., well made, solid leather, sizes 1 to 5, for $1.00 worth $1.25. Good quality in Velveteen, black, garnet, navy, cream, cardinal, gray and seal brown, at 300 worth 40e. Compare Prices. We are satisfied. our Goods will stand the Test. ro'.reno SMITH BLOCK, BRUSSELS. Grand Trunk If you want to Travel NORTH SOUTH EAST or WEST —TAKE THE Grand Trunk. For particulars apply to J. N.IKENDALL, G, T. R. Agent, Bruesels, CILA.NGE of Business, MISS RODDICK has been joined in the Millinery Business by MISS ANNIE SMITH, who has hada nnmber .of years' ex- perience in Millinery. Latest and most fashionable display of Hats, Bonnets and Millinery goods. FANCY GOODS. A Well Assorted stook of Fanny Goode will also be kept, to which we invite the attention of the ladies of Bruesels and vicinity. Our object is to sell at close prices and Guarantee Satisfaotion. Call and see us. Kisses Roddick 86 Smith MALE BLOCK, BRUSSELS. rertuson r� �allidav, Always lile Clleapest! FREE ! FREE ! FREE! A Handsome Portrait Free. ee. Ramssommummusimmumma We are going to boom and advertise our business by giving to every purchaser of $20.00 worth of goods, not necessary to purchase the full amount at once, a fine large Crayon Portrait 16x20 bust. There is not a family but possesses some picture of Father, Mother, Brother or Sister, and which they would like to have re -produced 111 a life like and durable manner. ' CALL AT ONCE= And beginIn your purchases, and when you have. bought $20.00 worth we shall be pleased to get you 4110 Crayon or India Ink from any small picture you may desire, and guarantee a correct likeness of the picture you bring us. Why pay other Merchants $3.25 for these pictures when you can secure the same from us Free of Charge. Try us and Compare Prices. LEADERS IN Mantles, Fine ;Dress Goods, Flannels, Mantle Cloths. Furs, Hosiery, Gloves, Small Wares, Caps, Ladies' Vests, Boys' and Men's Underclothing, Frillings and Veilings, Blankets, Flannelettes, Wool Shawls and Hoods, Towelings,• Shirtings and Cottonades, Sheet- ings, Corsets and Lace Curtain. Examine our goods before baying as you will find it to your Interest, , Ferguson, Ia113� ay, BRUSSELS.