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The Brussels Post, 1895-11-8, Page 4New Advertisements, rm1don Free Press, !gavelling ---G T, 'E. Stoves—WVilton rl Turnbull, Almost dead—Pr, Williame, Salt Rheum -G. A, Dead:nen, Farm for sale--A1ox, 7dr'emner. Vetere' Liet Ceort--F. S. Scott. Whooping-TL?oadman McCall. Inareaaing beeineas.,-A, McGowan Co, +gr, &. N,11"itS$2,10 1100+ Ii'BIDel:Y ZVOV. 8, 1895. Sontn mnnleipalities in Huron County have an idea that they can send children to the Hones of Refuge, but such is not the ease as a Provincial Statute Dame in forme last July prohibiting it, The sec. tion referred to is 11, chap. 52, page 384, and reads as follows :—"No child be. tween the ages of 2 and 16 years shall be reoeived or boarded in any house or in. sbitution established for the reospbion and care of paupers or other dependent." The law is a good one and will be strict- ly enforced in Huron County. Dunxxo the past week three atrocious crimes have been before the Courts and the chief actors in each granted pass out of this world. This oontinent can well afford to part with such fiendish saorifioers.of human life as Shortie, Dar - rant and the black -hearted Holmes. The insanity plea was worked in the case of Shortie for all it was worth, but the jury could not see it in that light, so at 8 o'. clock a. m. on January 3rd be will swing for his dastardly not. The world is well rid of snob cranks. THE tocsin of an approaching election has been sounded in the laying out of a program of publics gatherings throughout this Province, to be addressed by the Cabinet Ministers. Weobserve that al- ready Owen Sound and Port Stanley have been viefled and large promises made of harbor improvements, &o,, made no doubt as "a guarantee of good faith" on the part of the Government looking toward the nest election. Belshazzer's certification of character bas been writ. ten both outwardly and in the minds of the electors of this Dominion. Livivr times are predicted in the Dom• ing Dominion election in London, To add to the interest,whioh -has been run- ning largely in favor of Chas. S. Hyman, the Conservative ladies have organized a political club and elected office bearers and will no doubt use their best efforts to defeat the popular Chas. S. They have ,a rooky road to travel. The introduction of the gentler sex into the political battle- field will prove an. interesting feature, but we hope hair pulling is forbidden in the rules of their Society. Brussels Council. The regular monthly session of the municipal Parliament was held in the Connell Chamber last Monday evening, with a fall Board present. Minutes of last meeting read and pass- ed. On motion of ;Councillors' Gerry and Graham the following accounts were —Mrsordered bo be paid :-- Mrs. . Lee, charity. ........ $ 4 45 Mrs. Wallace, charity 2 70 Mra. Stewart, charity 1 70 Ino. Wright, on salary 80 00 R. Leatherdale, cedar 1 20 Alfred Lowry, constable1 00 Herald, printing 6 75 Daily Globe, advertising 3 84 D. A. Lowry, water tank 165 00 A circular from the Co. Clerk having reference to sending inmates to the House of Refuge was read. It was decided to put a gravel crossing morose Queen street, just West of Turn. berry. fe. S. Scott was instructed to convey the Brussels contingent to the House of Refuge next Monday afternoon. The persons going are Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lee. The question of guaranteeing the water bolding qualities of the new tank was settled by D. A. Lowry'signing an agree- ment for a year certifying to this. Nothing wee done in the woollen fact- ory matter owing to the expectation of certain proposals of sale. Council adjourned. — o- Atwood. The Elma factory disposed of the bal• anoe of the season's cheese for 8no per lb. John Wood has been re-engaged to teach S. S. No. 7, Elma, at an inorsaee of Salary. T. G. and Mrs.. Ballantyne were in Downie last week attending the golden wedding of his parents, The young men of Atwood purpose starting an orchestra, as Prof. 13. Duoker is taking a oleos of pupils on violin in this village. Jas. Donaldson,ir., drew 50 loads of rnangolds off 1 noise of land last. week and 50 loads. of turnips off a similar area —a big yield. Roots are a good crop this year in Palma. At the Sobool Board meeting on There - day evening of laet week, Prinoipal D. G. Anderson was re-engaged for 1896, also Mise Mary' Thompson, who has been do. ing good work in the junior department for the past few months. I. F, Collins has disposed of bis livery and dray business to Geo,. Dark and John Duncanson, of Meade, in con. sideration of the Sum of $976,00. Posses. Bion is given at once. Mr. Collins has nob decided 'whether he will work his farm in Grey or not, but the probability is he will return to the: farm, buring Mr, Collins' management of the Atwood livery the public have had no reason to complain, he has been obliging and bis charges reasonable. The new proprietors take hold of the business under most favorable oonditione. A Special Announcement, THE BRUSSELS POST will byiven to New Subaoribers from now until the lot of January, 1807, for ONE DOLLAR. Tins POT and Waiicxx Gin= will, be giv1st Tan to y, 1837,ew 7for ONE sts r now notil DOLLAR AND FTFTX CCNTs, Here is an offer of one of the best local Tapers in Ontario and the best city week• Ay for less than the price of ono paper, These figures do not pay for the cost of production, lent we make this very liberal offer with the hope of largely increasing our subscription list, knowing that most of those we get will remain with us for many years, Let each subsoribor show this to his neighbor who does not new take THE POST and induce him to subscribe, Surely this is not too Much to ask of our old friends. A very large number of our subsoribers; have taken advantage of the advance pries, bub a good many have not done so, As the past year has been hard and mon- ey scarce,' we, make this special offer : Any subsoribor who has not yet paid for the present year, but who will pay BE. POR17 THE 1sT OF JANUARY NEST for this year and next year, we will ao- cept two dollars for, the two years ; that is one dollar for the present year as well as for next year. . Every subscriber who does not do this, but who is still in arrears on the first of January next, will MOST POSITIVELY be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF PER Y17AR. We make this liberal- offer, hoping it, will be taken advantage of by many. Any, therefore, who have to pay the long price must blame themselves and not us. Any wlio are two years and over in arrears on the let of Januiary next will have their accounts placed in court for collection, as we must have our books oleared off. Send remittances by Post Office Order: It is the safest way and only oosts a trifle. Receipts for money are only valid when issued from the office. W. H. KERR, PUBLISHER, ALI.1OST DEAD. PITIA1BLE CONDITION 06' A YOUNG G1ltL IN TORONTO. A Mysterious Ill nese—Doctors Were Vn. able to /aye ,ler Any lteliet: -1ler Uncle's Story of the prase. Prom the Toronto News. The remarkable recovery of Cora Gray from a mysterious illness that baffled two of the best known physicians of Weab Toronto, has been the subject of a good deal of talk among the residents in the neighborhood of Bloor street and Bruns- wick Avenue. As it was expressively pub by a neighbor, "she was all but dead when suddenly she began to regain strength, and in a short time was out on the street with the color restored to her cheeks and the brightness to her eye. Learning of the case a News reporter called on her unole, Alpheus Ramsay, who is the proprietor of the Bloor street shoe store, at the corner of Brunswick Avenue, and with whom she had lived almost since infanoy. On learning that bis visitor was a reporter he was some- what loath to speak of the case. "Everybody about here knows of the ease," he said, "and I will be glad to toll any sufferer all about it, but I would rather not have it published." When the reporter pointed out that he wasin aposition position to let thousands know and probably be the means of giving them information that would lead to their recovery, he began to hesitate, and finally, he gave a brief account of the girl's miraculous restoration. He said : "My niece is more like a daughter to me. She has been in my care since she was a child, and when she was taken sick a few months ago I was heart -broken. I got two of the best doctors in the west end to prescribe for her, but their medi- eines made her worse instead of better. She laid in bed week after week, looking like a corpse, eating nothing, and ap- parently wasting away in a mysterious manner. Her blood was thin and poor, and almost every day there was a change for the worse. She could not take the doctor'spresoripiions, for she siokened at Mete of them. While I was in this state of worry and anxiety a man came around one day delivering pamphlets and he threw one into my shop. I picked it up and I read an exact description of the ill- ness with whioh my niece was troubled. The remedy prescribed for the cure of the malady described was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I sent for a box and Cora took them' in a mechanical kind of way. Well,sir, when she had taken them four days a change came over her. She be- gan to eat with a relish, and every day she seemed to gain . fresh strength. She adhered faithfully to the directions and took four boxes. By that time the roses had returned to her cheeks and she was a different looking girl. She discontinued taking the pills and later the same languid feeling began to creep over her, so she bought another box and is now as bright and well as ever she was. "That is the whole story," added Mr. Ramsay. "There may not he math in it for others, but I 'believe these pills saved Core's life, and while I am not anxious far publicity on her account, it may be that other sufferers may bo bens• fitted by hearing of this remedy. I can- not speak too strongly of Pink Pills. I recommend them to everyone I know and I take them myself." Ma Ramsay is one of the beet known men in his neighborhood. He is the superintendent of the Sunday School of. Concord Congregational church, end has the confidence of the entire community among whioh be lives. He has spent two years in business in his 'present lo- cation and his business has grown so much that he is about to remove to larger' premises in the Douglas block On Moor street near Bathurst, His statements as to the young, girl's condition are amply corroborated by reef - dente of the locality, and up that way there ie a boom in Pink Pills. Any seeptio who has the inclination to visit Mr. Ramsay will be courteously ro. ceived, no doubt, and the niecumetanus frankly related. Hie gratitude for his .nine's recovery leads him to make the: mosi enthusiastic statements (regarding the efficacy of the remed l that saved she girls life, T 1.1 S I T S 1 0 ST Nov, 8, 1895 P0)010 rook. The brisk worst of the new atom has been completed. Rev, P. If, lllolio,e returned last week after spending his holidaye io. Toronto. and Hampton. A number of Crnubrooltitee have boeu attending the evangeliebio services at Druasels and n.'oport good meetings, The remains of ,Jas. Mohair, jr„ were interred in the oemetery here on Tues. day afternoon, Be was a very estimable young man, )remember the nook -tie scolal bo he hold at the residence of Mr. Forrest nexb Thursday evening, Nov, 14th. In last week's issue we noticed that acme of the boys expect to get tied over the affair. Now we don't know who expeobe snob resulte anises it wail those two soribee who oomposed that item, and if tbey are open for swell engagements, we think profits in general Book Agency business oust be increasing, or Slee there are large returns from butchering; Senor, Raronm..—Tho following Is tbs report of the standing of the pupils of Cranbrook Publio School for the month of Ootober, 1895, The names of those receiving over 50% in subjsgte examined appear in order of merit. noon, I. 5th class, Tilde MoRae. Sr. 4611.— Tbos, MoRae, Simon Mitchell, Joe, Reymann, Wm. Cameron. Jr. 4th—Wm, Hunter. Sr. 8rd.—Alvin Cameron, Liz- zie MoRay, Christian Heather, Lintel Dabme (also promoted to 4th class.) Jr. 8rd oleos.—Snean McNair, Edith Mit- °bell, Lizzie Cameron, Mabel Zimmer,, Clara 'Hunter. Sr, 2nd.—Susie Ray, mann, Effie Fox, James _Long, Janie Love. A. W. Wrxue, Principal Mont II. Sr. 2nd.—Lynn Mitchell, Ruseell Zimmer, Minerva Ennis, (also promoted to 8rd olass.) Jr. 2nd.—Minnie Comer. on, Phillip Dahms, Annie Gramm, Cover- dale McDonald, Sylvester Fox. Sr, Pt. 2nd.—Garfield Long, Willie_, Forrest, Mina McRae, Etta ' Smalldon, Minnie Smalldon. 'Jr. Pt. 2nd.—Loyd Porter, Russell Porter, James MoNiobol, Alfred Mitchell, Jessie McNichol. Sr. let. -- Athol MoQaarrie, Annie Cunningham, Willie Brown, Maggie Fox. Jr. 1st.— Willie Cameron, Tillie Zimmer, Cleve- land McDonald, Arthur Love, Allis For. rest. Miss Elmo MoLeouso,ee, Teacher. mmarss omx.,s a¢ .00n Ts. Fall Wheat.....:..... 68 69 Spring Wheat 68" 64 Barley. 30 85 Peas 50 Oats 22 28 wool 18 18 Butter, tubs and rolls .,15 'Eggs per dozen 13 Flour per barrel 4, 00 4 50 Potatoes (uew) Hay per ton..' 12.00 14 00 Hideo trimmed 5 6 Hides rough 2 2,} Salt per bbl., retail1 00 00 Sheep skins, each .. 40 50 Lamb skins each15 40 Apples per bus 1 00 Hoge, Live 3 50 3 75 Dressed Hoge 4 50 5 00 Wool 18 20 Duna Mauxors.-Liverpool — Cheese firm ; demand fair ; finest American white, 415 ; finest American colored, 415 Gd ; Sept. 45e. slitter—Finest U. S., 55 10s ; good, 80s. Ingersoll, Ont.—At .the cheese market held )leis 2,447 boxes of October and November oheese were offer- ed, but no sales ; 'no was bid for October and 9a for November ; salesmen holding for higher prices. Board adjourned for two weeks. Tousooro, Nov. 51b. — Market quiet. Wheat—The market is still very firm for Ontario grades on small offerings ; cars of white sold east at 70o, and the same is asked for cats of red and white north and west ; Manitoba wheat is firmer ; car lots of No. 1 hard held at 70ao to 71a, high' freights west ; No. 1 northern firm, at 65}0, midland elevator. Floor is dull ; exporters still holding off ; millers ask $3.25 to 31.80, Toronto freights. Mill feed, quiet ; oars of shorts quoted at $18, and bran at $11 to $11.50, west. Barley, dull, but steady cars of feed east scarce and firmer, at 38;0; No. 1 nominal, ab 48c and 0and extra No. 1,45a and 46c east. uckwheat, easier ; ars sold east at 36c, but buyers in the country expect lower prices, and have reduced prices to farmers in some sections to 30o. Rye— Offerings moderate ; buyers quote 46o for oars outside. Oats,, steady, at 93e for mixed and 24o for :white, west. Oatmeal —Tbe market is firm, and there is some. talk of au advance next week if the prices of oats continue firm; cars now quoted. at $8, and broken lots at 38.25. Peas, quiet • exporters only bidding 50c for care high freights west. Tolman, Nov. 5. --Receipts wore lighter et the Toronto cattle market to -day, be- ing 53 oars, including 841 sheep and lambs and 1,700 hogs. Pricse were no better. Export cattle were scarce and firm. Seven oars Bold ab8nn'and no per lb. Butchers' catbls—Steady for best, bet too many poor cattle offered ; best sold at no per Ib ; common were quoted at lie and 2e. A couple of oars of good 'cattle were taken for Montreal at. no and 8o per 1h. Stockers wore quiet, at 20 and 3,10 per lb. Feeders were in fair demand early ; all distilleries aro buying. Prices rule from ne to 3o. Bulls in fair de. mend and for export at 3o and 8to. Sheep steady ; . good ewes and webhers brought l30per ib. Lambs, on lighter of. fotinge, were steady, at 2$o and 8c per lb. Calves dull at $2 to $7 welt. Milob cows steady, at 320 to $40 each, mrrl good ones are wanted bore. Hogs in good demand and steady. Best bacon hogs sold at 4o, A bunch of 49, averaging 200 lbs eaoh, sold at 8;fo. Twooars sold for Montreal. Good sows Sold at 80. Ear Brame, N, Y., Nov. 3.—Cattle— The totalsupply on °ler, eight loads ; the demand was very moderate, Hoge— Receipts, 12 oars ; market quiet ; York. era, fair to choice, $3.76 to $8.80 ; roughs, common to good, $3 to $8.40 ; Inge, corn - mon to fair, 38 to $3.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 25 oars; market steady; lambs, choice to prime, $3.05 to $4.25 ; ebeop, choice to ooloot export wetbers,. $8.25 to 38.50 ' culls and common, 81 to $1.75. Cattle closed dull and weak, Hoge closed steady, at about all sold.' Sheep and lambs-Eighboen loads Canade lambs on sale sold at 88.90 and $4,15 ; choice to extra, 04,25 to 64.86. eLar 11. Do the flowers in your garden, the potatoes and grain in your gelds grow by chance, or is their growth the result of careful cultivation ? Careful attention) to details living 11.1 to our promises, s ` g 1 P se ,buylnbg large rota of good Cloth, ing and selling lower than all others, are the prime causes for the great tri- umphs of this business. Beware of the firm who resort to the trick of crying "Stop Thief," to divert attention from their own questionable methods Who challenge honest competition one week and whine at successful competitors the next. "Our Battle Cry" is your money's worth or your money back, and for the last seventeen years it has inspired the people with confidence, and around it, on that broad 'platform, we have built the largest Clothing business g g in the County. No little share of our wonderful success is dile to our un- matchable prices. Here are a few quotations from the hundreds of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Overcoats, Suits and Pants :—Youths' Lon_ g Pants, all pure wool remember, 75c, regular price $1.50 ; Men's Heavy Tweed Pants for $1.00 ; Youths' all wool Suits $3.50, regular price $5.00 ; Men's Tweed Suits $3 75, other stores' cash price $5.00 Men's Heavy Ulster Overcoats, well bound, storm collar, $4.50, lowest price in town : Men's Heavy Ulster Over- coats, storm collar, for $7.00, regular price $1,0.00 ,;' some beauties at $8.00, $9.00 and $10 00 ; Boys' Overcoats $2.25, regular price $3.00 ; and Quality, Variety, Beauty and Value unsurpassed at $3.50; $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Cases and cases of the celebrated Messrs. Cotes', J. D. King's, Ames Holden's Boots. and Shoes have arrived. Cases and cases of Granby Overshoes and Rubbers arrived and arriving, stacks of Shirts and Drawers, piles of Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings as low as the lowest and no humbug about it. 16 oz. Grain Bags at $1.90 per doz. L+� REN, AIL RlPdC! IVII G. Richardson IsreP todo kinds ared all dof p work in his line. Good Workmanship and Good Fits Guaranteed. LATEST STYLES. Scuta made for $4 and upwards. *Mop over r'dcGow:l n's Store. THE N IIEENIV FREF FARM AID HOME Sixteen Pages, 90 Columns, of Attractive Family Read- ing Every Week. DQTN rAItRS DTeoce3mIter FDR $1 The Wlsmcor Funelo Prose and and FA1tM AND Iioaus, combined in one issue, uniform. in size and appear. ance,,is offered to subscribers from now until the 31st December, 1895, for ONE DOLLAR The Flinn Planes is the Loading Liberal -Conservative Tournai 06 West- ern Ontario, It contains each week a complete summaryof the `news and comment of the mes. Tho Commercial pages of the WIa170LY FILIsrn Prises are up to date, and ample for the country merchant, farmer and dairyman, The num AND Hotllt contains each week able articles on A ieultural subjects and Live Stock. The farmer and cattle and horse breeder will find in its pages abundant topics of special interest. A Serial Tale of absorbing interest will be an interesting feature of the Wrinll:L'Z FILlin31 Panes. Both Papers Combined for $1 front Now. Until December hist, 1896. Agents wanted everywhere, Address all communications to the FREE PRESS PRINTING CO. 1.44:141,91`I. ONTAUXO. mps. Having been advertising our fine line of Stoves and neaps for some time, we now call your attention to our fine assortment of Hanging, Vase AND Hand Lamps, the best assortment ever shown in town and at Prices that everyone can, afford. We also keep a full line of CUTLERY of: every Description. Big Bargains. of all kinds and a full line of Hardware 'and Tinware. N: GERRY, z ,USE' LS.