HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-5-10, Page 66
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.EVERY FRIDAY 1WOBNING
ti
n .
) at
time for the early mails
"Vie Post" Steam Publishing k(oese,
Tvasuxaar Sr„ Bacs801,0, ONT.
Tnnlve ' Or SonaanIrl'ro0,-.One dollar a
year, io &draftee, The..dateto which every
enheeription is paid is denoted by the date
on the address label,
AnVana¢e*N° Reins, -The following tato
will be charged to those who advertise by
theyear .•-
y
si AUR 1i•$, 0Mo 4 m
One (lolunlu 000.00 59600 520.00
gall 96,00 00.00 ,13,00
Qcarter' 50,00 12,00 8,00
Eighth 10.00 8.00 6,00
Eight dents per line for first insertion, and
three omits per line for each subsequent in-
aertlou. All advertisements measured as
240011a10i1--18linea to the inch.
Business Curds, erg ht. lines end under, 50
per annum.
Advertisements without specific) dim
-
Nona will be inserted until forbid, and
charged: accordingly.
lnetructlerl0 to•°hallge of discontinue au
advertisement must bo left at thecounting
room of THE•Pos'r not later thou. Tuesday
of each week. This is imperative.
w. xa. Ii1Gnit,
Editor and Proprietor,
After Many Yeas.
A STRANGE TALE TOLD BY A
WELL KNOWN MINSTREL.
'roe Painful Remits of a0 Injury 80acely
ed Many Years Ago -Was '1 rented in
the Best ,taspititls o0 Pwo Continents.
but 1'r0 imince11 Irt,inrablc-,t Fellow
I'alluat
rehired Out the Road. to He•
cov era•.
From the Owen Sound Times,
The marvellous efficacy of Dr. Wil.
limns' Pink Pills has again been demon-
strated in this town. The Times referred
to the astonishing cure of Mr. Wm. Bel -
rose, a well known citizen. This was fol-
lowed a few weeks ago by the remarkable
cure of Mrs. Monnell, of Peel street,
whose life had been despaired of by her-
self and family and friends. A few days
ago the Times reporter was passing along
Division street, when it was noticed that
a new barber shop had been opened by
Mr. Dick Cousby, a member of a family
who have lived in Owen Sound for nearly
half a century. Knowing that Mr. Cons -
by had been seriously ailing when he
came from England, a few months previ-
ous, and at that time bad little hope of
recovering his health, the Times man
dropped in to have a chat, and before the
conversation proceeded very far, it was
evident that there had been another
miracle performed bythewonder-workingwonder-workin
g
Pink Pills.
"Well, let us start at the beginuing of
Mr. Cousby, when the
mytroubles," said
Y.
probing in
Times beganlartioulars.
rbg f r o
1 1
"Twenty-one years ago I loft school here
and joined a minstrel company. Since
that time I have had parts In many of
the leading minstrel companies as come-
dian and dancer. In the Spring of 1887
I thought I would try it Summer engage-
ment and took a position with Hall &
Bingley's circus, then playing in the
Western States. One morning during
the rush to put up the big three -pole tent,
I was giving the men a head, when the
centre pole slipped out and in falling
struck me across the small of the back.
While I felt sore for a time, I did not pay
much attention to it. After working a
week I began to feel a pain similar to that
of soiatio.rheumatism. For a year I
gradually grew worse and'fmally'was laid
up. This was at Milwaukee. After.
some time I went to St. Paul and under.
went an electric treatment, and thought
I was cured. I then took an .engagement
with Lew Johnston's Minstrels and went
as far west as Seattle, About three years
ago I made an engagement with .Bowes
and Farquharson to go on a tour through
Europe in the great American Minstrels.
Before Sailing from New York I suffered
from pains between the shoulders, but
paid very little attention to it at the
time, but when I reached Glasgow I was
scarcely able to walk. I remained in this
condition until we reached Manchester,
where I obtained temporary relief from a
doctor's prescription. For; two years the
only relief I had was by taking this medi-
cine. In May of 1893 while at Binning-
ham I was taken very bad and gradually
got worse all Summer. An engagement
was offered me as stage manager for On•
sley's Minstrels and I went out with
them, but in three months'. time .I was so
bad I had to quit. All this time I was
consulting a physician who had been
recommended as a specialist, but without
any relief. Hydropathic baths and other
similar treatments were resorted to with-
out avail. Finally there was no help for
it and I went to Manchester; and on Dec.
12t11, 1893, went into the Royal Hospital,
where the physicians who diagnosed my
case pronounced it transverse myelitis, or
chronic spinal disease. After being in
the hospital for live mouths I grew worse,
until my legs became paralyzed from the
hips down. Dr. Newby, the House surger
on, showed Inc every attention and be-
came quite friendly and regretfully fu -
formed me that I would be an invalid all
my life. For a change I was sent to
Barnes Convalescent Hospital, Cheadle,
having to bo carried from the hospital to
the carriage and then on t0 the train.
After a week there a patient told me of a
cure effected on himself by the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills Being thoroughly
discouraged I asked for my discharge and
I was sent back to Manchester, where I
began taking PinkPille. After the use of
a few boxes I recovered the use of my
lege sufficiently to walk several blocks. I
then concluded to start for Canada and
join my friends here. I continued taking
the Pills, constantly getting stronger. I
have taken 130 other medicine since I
began the use of the Pink Pills, and I
have no doubt as to what cured me. I
now feel as well as ever and I am able to
take up the trade of liarbering, at which
I worked during the Summer months
When I remember that the doctors told
me I would be helpless all ray life, 1 can-
not help looking upon my cure ae a mire
sole." As Mr, Cousby told of the wonder•
fol cure, bio good-natured countenance
fairly shone with gratitude. Heir; so well
known here' as a straightforward, respect-
able citizen that The Times need say
nothing in his behalf. His . plain, un•
varnished statement would go for a lac
With everyone who knows him.
These Pills are a positive cure for al
THE BRUSSELS POST
troubles arising f0oln a Vitiated condition
Of the blood, or w shattered nervous Sys-
tem. Sold by all Healers 9r by avail,
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com al1Y,
Brookville, Out., or Solleueotady, N X„
at 110 gouts a box, or six boxes for f2.00,
There are numerous ii s
ioas and sub.•
stittinedagain
st whichlah the public is
Cautioned,
MARKETiNQ AND SELLING
CHEESE.
During the next fortnight the various
cheese markets in Western Ontario will
meet to reorganize and to matte q' arran
g g
mute for the disposal of anotherseaeon's
s been
t
product,
he one in use atU the various System"all markets
It is a decided Improvement on the old
method and .as it rule' has given good
satisfaction.. At one or two of the mark-
ets lost season, the regulations conneotsd
with this system were disregarded by
some oflthe buyers and sellers, causing
dissatisfaction and a feeling that it would
be better to do away with the system al-
together and allow every member of the
market to Bell hie ahem when and where
he pleased,, after the manner of the old
"hole and comae.' method.: It ie sincere.
ly hoped that no retrograde step pf this
kind will be taken. It would be better to
have the "Call System" even if the regu•
lotions were broken a few times, than the
old method. If, however, reasonable
regulations aro adopted and the system
is properly looked after, there peed be no.
breaking of rules. By tire "GallSyetrem"
cheese are sold upon their merits to the
highest bidder. Such a method is there•
fore of, benefit both to buyer and seller.
Last year representatives from the
various cheese markets in Western On-
tario met in the Association's office, Lon-
don, to discus(' the rules and regulations
governing the selling of ohoese. Two of
the subjects'disouseed were, that of have
ing the obeese markets in the West oon-
trolled'by one central organization and
compelling faotorymen who joined to sell
on the market only. Though there was
considerable opposition to adopting plane
of this kind, yet a good many thinge•oan
be said in their favor. If a central or-
ganization could be formed or have the
markets come' under the control of the
Western Dairymen's Association, there
would be more uniformity in the meth-
ode of selling and the rules could be better
enforced. A member of this central or-
ganization could sell his cheese on any of
the markets and if he could not get a
satisfactory offer on hie own market
could offer on any other market under
the oontroi of the Assooiation without
any extra charge. In this way compul-
sory selling on the markets could be ad-
opted without injury to anyone. By
such a co-operation the time for holding
the various markets could be arranged
with more consideration for the buyer,
who is compelled to attend all the mark-
ets.
There will be eight cheese markets in
Western Ontario during the present sea-
son, as follows :—London, Ingersoll,
Woodstock, Brantford Listowel Stet.
f
Burne, Newmarket and Stratford. This
is perhaps too many for the district -rep-
resentedand means that if the -buyer
wishes to be represented at these plsces-
and the salesmen usually expect it -his
time will nearly altogether be taken up
in attending markets. Therefore this
increase in the number of markets,
though it will benefit the faotorymen
near these various centres, and will less-
en the Dost of selling, will on the other
hand, cause considerable extra expense
and loss of time to the bayere,nd shipper.
Though it may not bepossible to have
the markets brought under one control
just at present, yet It is hoped that there
will be more co-operation among the vari-
ous markets, as to arranging time of
meeting. It will pay faotorymen to look
a little outside of themselves in this mat-
ter and endeavor to economize by arrang-
ing a suitable time for meeting and by
not meeting any oftener than is necessary.
Where markets are held in adjacent
towns and where railway connections are
suitable two markets could be held on the
same day. The railwa y connections be-
tween Ingersoll and Wo odotock are such
that both these markets could be held
on the same afternoon without incon-
venienoe to the faotorymen who attend.
Experience teaches that it would be in
the interest of faotorymen to sell their
cheese at the highest marketprice when
ready for shipping. Salesmen who adopt
the plan of selling every two weeks as a
rule fare better than those who are an.
oustomed to bold for a higher price. By
so doing the cheese are continually going
forward leaving the market freer for the
newer .goods. A great many salesmen
hold their cheese, not so much to get a
higher price as to see how much neigbor.
ing factories are going to sell for, and
then if a sixteenth more can be gotthey
are delighted, and if only the souls price
ie obtained there is a feeling that no one
oan grumble. This kind of thing is diffr•
cult to overcome. But if the majority of
our salesmen would make up their minds
to sell whenever the cheese was ready, the
trade would be better regulated, better
weights would be obtained, the patrons of
factories would be better satiafied in getting
their .money regularly and less blame
would be attached to the salesmen if they
happened to make a mistake in selling.
PIGS AND THISTLES.
A lie known that fe mnet either hide Or
die when the troth gots on Its track,
Christ 10 *till reao1ing Out a helping
band to those who are down.
Tho' smiles that count for Christ are
those that begin in the heart.
Comparing oureolves with somebody
eLae won't Make our sinning an
Y
safer.
.
It harts the cause of Christ to point to
the Or0e8 with a frown on the faro.
The more a man loves God the lees it
hurts him when, he isn'ttreated right,
The devil has Hover been able to put a
man who was all for God in it hard place,
When a man 0000 too great to do enaali
things, be becomes too small to be groat,
The devil's rope is around the neck of
the man who thinks becan drink Or let
it alone,
There are some aommunitieo In whioh
Solomon would have been considered
smart.
Tho devil keeps many in homage, be-
sides he can matte a rope 01 eand look like
en iron noble.
A stone thrown straight at the devil is
pretty apt to bit some politi0an square in
the face.
Otioittdiaoo News.
John. Munroe, of Bennington, boasts of
16 healthy lambs from eight ewes.
Wm. Curtis, of Embro, caught a 10 Ib,
pike. in Mud Branoll the other day.
The office of the Bowmanville States-
man was destroyed by fire last week.
Ald. Barber, of Guelph, one of the lead.
ing cattle dealers of the west, died on
Thursday.
The Kincardine Board of trade has
been considering the feasibility of an
electric railway to Teeswater. „
The Detroit Free Press says the ad-
vent of Beatty Line boats and the C, P.
steamer, Alberta, at Windsor will prob-
ably lead ab a war of rates between the
Canadian and United States steamers
running to northern lake porta.
Irwin Bell, of Blythaewood, Essex
county, had, prior to Thursday of last
week, a long beard. It got tangled with
a revolving shaft, and before the machine
could be stopped the whiskers were gone
and his chin badly torn.
McGill University has reoeived a do-
nation of 35 acres of land on the top of
the mountain at Weetmouth for the
establishment of an observatory, arbor-
eum and botanical garden. Prof. Pen.
Ballow leaves shortly to study establish-
ments of this kind in Washington and
San Francisco.
About 4 p. m., Tueaday,as train No. 5
from the South was nearing Paisley.
Engineer Prins noticed a dog just ahead
on the track, and when very close the dog
sprang from the track only to reveal the
faot that a child named Oormack, about
three years of 'age, had been hehiod it.
The engine struck the child on the head,
knooking it from the wheels, but indict-
ing instant death. The driver stopped.
the train and went back, finding the body
unmutilated. Coroner MoLaren was
notified,d and after viewing
the remains
considered
an inquest unneaesary, 0.8 no
blame could be attached to the driver.
st'ok eof which
Iag C 6 Powders P each a0 t
contains
preparations, two re aratione, one in
a round
v
wooden hos the cover of whioh forma a
measure for one dose, and immediate re-
lief for Costiveness, Sick Headache and
Stomach, also Neuralgia and all kinds of
nervous pains, and another in capsules,
(from to I of one is an ordinary dose)
which acts on the Bowele, Liver and
Stomach, forming a never failing perfect
treatment for all Head and Stomach some
plaints. They do not, us most pills and
so many other medicines do, lose their
effect or produce after constipation, they
are nine to take. 25c a box at all medi.
Cine dealers. t
When the wicked hold office the devil
riles the town.
An oath on the lip is the devil's door-
plate.
The devil likes to see people play at
religion.
The spider probably thinks that the
bee is a fool.
The man who stifles his liberty chokes
hie religion.
The missionof trouble is to show OS
that we need God.
The man who walks with God must do
So with clean feet.
The devil soon runs from the man he
can't discourage.
Women oan be the devil's beet friend
or hie worst enemy.
When Jesus reached the masses be first
prayed all night.
To know some people is a standing in•
citation to be good.
The man who rides a hobby will not be.
liove that the world is big.
What the church needs, is not better
preaching, but better pra0tioe.
No man makes a wronginveetment who
gives as much as God expeote.
God and the ealoo1 keeper are never on
the same side of any question,
Too many people are trying to be Chris.
tions without the help of Christ.
a
A cLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND masa
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepleesneee, Palpate,
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con.
enmption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
bility.
LABORATORY GODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by JAMES FOX.
Druggist Brussels.
F�m°+mdp
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1896
'RD OATi' FOB SBE`Y):CE.—THE
Uxi 0rsl nod will Imp for eorvloo on
d P
g
Lot e, oar, 0 ams the imported'Pedigree may
White boar, "111pp1na1e Chlei;" Pedtgreo may
1i aid, nit thea time 01 service 2014811 00101001e0
of returning 1 neoosearv.
d'AMES 17LTI07'd,
96.21 m Proprietor,.
TAMWORTIi AND CHESTER
WHITE BOAliS F01 SERVICE.
The undersigned will keep for service on
North Half Lot 09, 00n, 7, Morris, a thorn'
biedTamworth Boar, recently p0nil aeed
from the well known brooder, Jno, 13e11, Am+
bor. Also a Chester White Boar. Terms,
$1.00 to be Haid attime of eorvloo with priv-
ilege of returning i; necossarv.
80-11 3, WALKER, Proprietor.
BOAR FOR SRR-IOM.—THE
Undersigned will keep for Service on
Lot 20, Con. 0, Morris, the thorn' bred im-
proved White Yorkshire -Boar "Selected,"
prod from J, kl.Brothoar's 'sweepstakes sove
at Chicago Fair. Terme, 51.00 to bo paid.
at the tone of service with privilege of re-
turning if neeessary..Poligree may be seen
au application. 13OBJ}.NICHOL, •
SEED COasp'`N '
BULL FOR S;LRVIOE.—THF
Undersigned will keep for service on
N 5 Lot 9S, Con. 7, Morrie, the thorn' -bred
Durham bull, "Lord Melville," No. 20849.:
Pedigree may bo seen on application.
Perms, 81'0 to insure,
JOHN 130110,
136 8m - Proprietor.
V OUNG JERSEY BULL FOR
J.. Snuvron, I have purchased a fine
young Jersey Ball.from first-class butter.
stock. I expect to, keep my other Jersey
Bull also. For further particulars enquire
at' my Drug and Book Store, Brussels.
G.A. DEADMAN.
We are unloading this week
one ear load of Giant Prolific
Sweet Early Dent Ensilage Corn.
Farmers and others requiring a
good, reliable Seed, for dither
Green Feed or Ensilage purposes,
can be supplied at once either at
our Mill or at Storehouse No. 1,
at Lowest. Possible Price.
Stewart & Graham,
Millers and Grain Dealers,
BRUSSELS.
BOAR FOB SER'VIOE.—THE
Undersigned will keep for service on
Lot 8, Con, 7, Grey, the thoro'-bred improved
Large White Yorkshire boar, "Mollington
Morel," bred from imported stook, by -J. E.
Bedthour, Burford, Ont. Terms -$1.00 to be
paid at time of service with privilege of
returning if necessary. Pedigree and stook
may be see u ou applioatin.
HUGH LAMONT,
87.4 Proprietor.
THE
MOST .SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never blisters.
Read proofs below:
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Bos52 Carman Henderson 00., 111, Fob.ei,'DL
Dr. R. 5.1450011 . bo.
Dear Sire-Plenee send me ono of your Horse
Books and oblige. rhave with agreat deal of your
wonderf Cure one got a mares it Is o
na d ftSrlemedicine. I five battlamuret{rat. 1
nOccult Baonh, and ave time coxed her. 1
keep a bottle on hand all the time.
YourstrnlT, Pewxtu..
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE..
Cerro, ffio., Apr.;02.
Dr. B. T. Uaem.la Co.
Dear Stra-I have used several bottles of your
much success. I
thinkit the beat Liniment I1th everr used. 01000 re-
toualone. Curb, ,,no li4wd genie and kilted
wo Bane e Spnvrna. Have recommended 1t to
several of my friends who are much pleased with
nnd800911. Reepeotfullvp,
0,n.Rsr, P.O,Box ale.
For Sale by all Druggists, or address
Dr. 21..0. KF.2TD4LZ 000IPd lt'Y
m4000U000 FALLS. VT.
Farmers Attention
FLAX !
J. & J. LIVINGSTON
Have 000 Bushels of the Best Dutch Seedier
Farmers in the Vicinity 00 Brussels who in-
tend raising Flax during the coming Season,
which they are prepared to deliver in quan-
tities to suit Flax Growere.- Cam be got at
the Brasses Flax Milli W. H. Mcoraoken's
Grocery, Brussels ; and Wm. Neal'e store,
Walton. Seed given out at 81.60 Per bushel
andon the usual terms. Order early and en-
sure a supply.
S10 PER TON
Will' be paid for Flax grown from this Seed
if of good growth, harvested in the proper
season, and delivered at the Flax Mill as
soon as fit for threshing.
We willrent a number of good Sod Fields
for the purpose of growing Flax.
N. B, -Farmers are strongly advised to slow
their Flax on good land, wellplowed mud
harrowed, not on low lands, and the. yield
will be from a ton to a ton and a half more
per acre. Flax grown on low land will not
grow there to give the weight.
W. Bright, J. & J. Livingston,
MANAGER. PROPRIETORS.
Cily N1�Vi�er➢
--AND—
Fancy Goods.
Spring
HATS &CAPS
C. Ross'
We justhave-Received.
a large Consignment Invent of' Hats and Caps in all
g la
the leading Shapes and Shades .for Spring
and Summer wear.
Call and see our Balmoral
Cap, the Newest thing in the Market.
Prices Better than MI= Before.
OUR —
Spring g S nitin S
Misses Roddick Smith,
Have just returned from the City
where thoy have inspected all the
Latest /Styles and Shades, and
have made large and very select
purchases.
We are in a position to cater
to the wants of the most Fastid-
ious Tastes. Bring along your
old Straw and Felt and have it
done .over to look like new at a
small cost.
' inn Roddick & kith,
Two Doors h of Standard Bank,
'15i
cu
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10tl
Lia
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gyri
to rel
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Pet
frdeoid ons
raise
years
Th{
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taAtn!
30.,l
}lam
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the 0
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the of
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Are also coming to Hand
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Prices Right ! Styles Right/! h
Satisfaction Guaranteed. ! ; Regi
Li
to cu'
, ' span'
heals
day.
Ai
TR° Loali111 1111Ior &.
i eco,
r,�i he
yi ..
PP
1.I7
aril
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On
ane
Brussels and Ixi'rozeter. At
!node
Live
A nst
Th
fines
as a
the
Ct.
III i.
Otte
:Jioc
lauild
17nir
Ti
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`lac
"A•
of
Atopr
T
de0'
lPl
An Quantity of Potatoes panted.
`d � aie
bg
Daisy Churns, Wa§king Machines,
Wringers, Tin Pails, Fence Wire, Lane's Pat-
ent Barn Door Hangers, &c., Cheaper
here than any other store.
OPICRaWC+
Farmers who require Plows,
Turnip Seed Drills, Gang
Plows and Horse Hoes,
Should give me a call as I keep
p the best
in the market. I have, three different
manufacturers make of Plows.
TERMS LIBERAL,
J. H. T HOM^�S� ON°
MEN FRITlth�l s
Confederation
. ife, of Toronto.
oo
Established
ly
r mtv4.6
�
,,CJ0 a, m
010 0
IR or Me
r,
0 Cu
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perfection itself,
The Policy Contract issued by this Association is
UNCONDITIONAL,
ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON -FORFEITABLE.
It leiives nothing further to be desired. Bates and full infor-
mation furnished on application.
TA II. IcEn,Ii► Agent, Brussels.
a
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tale
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and;
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