HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-11-6, Page 6,E USSBLS iQSTNo. O, 1..899
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--•T1s SRRA002P O' —EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
(ire time for the early mails) at
,,,
"The )?pet, Stearn )Pul)tishhlg 1101150e
Tanzanglan'x Sr., I3rsu00Lbs , ONT.
Tondos 0r' Bun0011rPT108 , Ono dollar a
year, in advance. Tho;date to whish every
on eoripttion is paid is denoted by the date
ADan'a'A'1e1Nii mires.—Tho following rates
Will be chargedto these who advertise by
the year :•-
VACS 1 1 Yl,, 1 0 neo, I a mo
One COiumn $00.00 e80.00 $80,00
ylalf 80,00 20.00 12.00
Quarter " 20,00 12.00 8.00
Faighth .0 12,00 8.00 0.00
'mot cents per line for first insertion, and
throe touts per lino for each whodunit in.
aertiOn. Ail advertisements measured 88
Nonpareil-121tuos to the inch,
Business Cards, eight lines and under, 88
per annum,
Advertisements without specific direo-
tions, will be inserted until forbid, 'aid
charged accordingly.
fnsttuctionsto ohmage or dis00110inne an
advertleemeut must be left at the oouuting
room of Tin Poso not later than Tuesday
of eaoh weak This is imperative.
W. 3E -i. 13 E1 1L,
Editor and Proprietor.
13Astfr.
Our undertaker, J. II. Chellew, is
suffering with typhoid fever at present.
Mrs. A. W. Carter and Mrs. Miles
'Young have returned from their trip to
Manitoba.
Some of Elam Liviugeton's men were
bunting empty houses to occupy when
they come to town to work.
Our townsman, R. Howard, has once
more embarked into the butchering busi-
ness in the Howard brick block.
We are pleased to learn that Walter
Scott, who has been seriously ill for some
time past, is improving a little.
Some of the new machinery to be plat.
ed in E. Livingstone's factory has at: -
rived and been placed on the grounds.
JE..lstow el.
Jas. Mannon, of the Tremont Rouse,
Toronto,' was in town.
Rev. Dr. Williams was in London at-
tending the meeting of the Missionary
Committee of the London Conference.
Miss Maggie Huggins, of Monkton, a
former pupil of theListowel High School,
has been rs.engaged by the trustees of S.
S. No. 0, Elma, as their teaoher for 1897,
at an i0eea00d salary.
Edgar Hayden has purchased the lot
on the corner of Main and McDowell
streets, on which the Wiles Fanning mill
factory once stood, and is making pre.
parattonsfor erecting a house thereon,
which he purposes proceeding with at
once.
About 11:30 Monday night the barn of
Wm, Ballard was destroyed by fire, to-
gether with contents, consisting of a cow,
hay, straw, grain, feed, a buggy and
several other articles. Insured in the
Waterloo Mutual for $160, which will
about half cover the loss. Origin of the
fire unknown.
Prior to his departure from Listowel
for Ingersoll, N. Tilt was waited upon by
the members of Listowel Lodge, No. 160,
I. 0:0. F., and presented with a well-
filled purse, accompanied by a highly
complimentary address. Mr. Tilt re-
plied in suitable terms, expressing his ap-
preciation of tke gift and the sorrow be
felt at sundering the ties which had so
long bound them together.
The remains of Jas. Norton, who died
at the residence of his daughter in Pais-
ley, were brought here and interred in
the new cemetery, the funeral taking
place from the station. The deceased
was an Englishman by birth, end resided
in Listowel for a good number of years.
About a year ago he went to reside with
his married daughter in Paisley, and had.
been in failing health for some time.
Atwood.
The grant to the .Gema Agricultural
Society this year is $109.
A field parrot weighing eight pounds
was dug up on S. Vipond's farm, 10th
con.
Geo. Chapman has men engaged build.
ing a briok house on the site of the frame
one burned some time ago..
Ben. Brunt dug up the other day a
potato weighing 2l, lbs., and five others
averaging 2 lbs. 10 ounces each.
Miss Zinkao, of Southampton, will as-
sist Rev. Mr. Ball in special evangelistic
meetings at Donegal. They expect to
commence in about a week.
The School Board have engaged the
services of Mrs. D. M. Lineham (nes
Mies Mamie Harvey) to leach the junior
department of the Publio school for 1807,
at e. salary of $221.
John Bennis disposed of bis farm,
comprising about 31 aoree, to Henry
Sanders, for $1,600. The property is
situated Southwest of the corporation
and 10 a desirable property.
Mrs. Johnson, of Toronto, formerly in
business in Atwood, will remove back to
Atwood in the near future, having tired
of city life, where she bas been engaged
in the bakery and grocery business since
leaving here.
Jas. Porterfield, 0th con., assisted by
Jas. Smart and two boys, dug up with
the plow 44 rows of potatoes, each row
measuring 80 rods long, in one day last
week. They also hauled the potatoes
some distance and pitted them.
While the Salvation Army Band was
here and were on their way to tea, some
nnprincipled wretch threw a stone, Wilt.
ing Capt. Graham, of Chatham, behind
the head with such violence that he fell
to the ground like as killed. Ile encceed•
ed in rising to his feet in a few momenta,
but a lump the eine of a hen's egg told
how severe he was hurt, and all evening
he experienced a dizziness in the head.
Mr. Gamble, teacher for U. S. S. No.
4, Eima and Grey, for 1807, has been re-
engaged tot salary of $300. Mr. Gar-
butt resigned to attend the Normal, but
was disappointed to learn that both the
Ottawa and Toronto Normal eobools are
full, and in consequence his applicatiou
for admittance had to bo declined. He
will teach next year.
Thos. Nancekivell, Dorehatn, grew a 27
lb. turnip.
A (lough which persists day after day,
should not be negleoted any longer. It
means something mere that a mere local
irritation, and the sooner it is relieved
the better. Take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
/t is prompt to act and sate to once.
DESERTEDHl.�.
HIM AT r
ALTAR.
*11
Mrs, Edwin Sleeman, who lute been a
bride beta few weeks, lies at tbe reel,
donee of her Rather, Thos,lieynolds,
No
810 Queen Street west, Toronto, suffering
'
From shook and nervous prostration,b310
result of an experience that fe.w young
girls have been called upon to endure.
Mr. Reynolde and family' foemorly r0.
aided in Guelph and iu this way their
young daughter, Minnie, 8 highly'oultur..
ed and beautiful girl, bonnie acquainted
with Edwin Sleeman, eon of George Slee
man, the well known proprietor of the
Silver Creek Brewery. Young Sleeman,
who acts as bookkeeper for the firm and
i0 also Secretary of the eleotrie ebresb.
`railway oompeny, of. Guelph, courted
Minnie when the family resided in the
Royal City, and when they removed to
Toronto be regularly visited her and
wrote to her. She had visited the family
several times and was 00 beloved by Ed.
win's parents that they were anxiotSOthat
their eon should marry her,
A few weeks ago she ,went bo Guelph
on a visit and one afternoon, she states,
she and young Sleeman slipped quietly
away to the residence of Rey. liar, Belt,
bhe Ohuroh of England clergyman, and
were married, returning at onoe to his
father's house. An hour later, in an out-
burst of ooafideuoe, Edt'in's sister, so
Minnie states, told the young bride a
story ot alleged wrong -doing that shriven.
ed up her love, destroyed her newly found
happiue0s and drove her in despair from
the man to whom she had so shortly be-
fore plighted her faith at the altar.
The same afternoon she returned to
Toronto, oonfebsed her marriage and her
reasons for having deserted her husband
of an hour, and sinoe then has bean in a
eondition of nervous collapse from which
her parents have as yet found it impos-
sible to arouse her.
The story which Mrs. Sleeman says
she heard was that a young girl named
Emma Quinn, daughter of a respectable
citizen of Guelph, aooused Sleeman of
having betrayed her. The Quinn girl is
DOW in a Montreal hospital and herfath•
er has taken proceedings to enter an ac-
tion for $6,000 damages against Sleeman.
The latter will defend the snit and claims
that there is no truth whatever in the
Quinn girl'e allegations.
Upon inquiry it is learned that on Oat.
8th, a writ was issued by Emma Qninn.
against Edwin A. Sleeman for $2,000
damages for breath of promise, mod on
the same day a writ was issued by the
father of the girl, Jas. Quinn, against
Edwin A. Sleeman, for $8,000 as damages
for the seduction of his daughter. G. W.
Field, barrister, is acting for Mies Quinn
and her father, while W. H. Outten, bar-
rister, is acting for Edwin A. Sleeman.
"That little piece of paper and the few
words I spoke in the presence of the min-
ister are all that bind me to Edwin Sloe.
man," said Mrs. Sleeman nee Miss Min.
Die Reynolds, to a reporter when he call-
ed upon her at her father's resideboe.
Thelittle pieceof paper was a marriage
certificate whiob showed that Rev. Mr.
Belt, rector of St. James' church, Guelph,
had on September 2nd laet, married Ed•
win A. Sleeman and Minnie Reynolds ;
the witnesses to the ceremony being Mrs.
Belt, wife of the clergyman, and Andrew
Me0rae.
Mrs. Sleeman, who fled from her hus-
band while their unconsummated mar-
riage vows still lingered on their lips, has
a most charming presence, a rarely beau-
tiful fade, with light brown eyes, a wealth
of dark, wavy hair, a graceful figure and
a moat rigid and uncompromising opinion
as to her moral duty towards herself and
her parents in the painful and singrilar
experience which she so recently endured.
Tho parents of both the young coaple
naturally feel keenly the trouble that has
arisen, and are anxious that the matter
shall not reach tbe courts. It is under-
stood that the young bridegroom has
agreed to meet Mise Reynolds' solioitor
in Toronto for the purpose of arranging
the trouble without it being found neces-
sary to have recourse to the court in a
suit for alimony.
HealtIny Digestion.
A BOON AND Al BLESSING TO MAN-
KIND.
The Lire of a Dyspeptic one of Constant.
Misery—One 1Pito II80 Suffered From
Its Pangs Points IDs Road le Renewed
Ucellh.
From the CornwalLFreeholder.
The life of a dyspeptic is proverbially a
miserable one, (dieting universal com-
miseration. Not so much because of the
actual painfulness of the ailment, but
largely because it projects it- pessimistic
shadows npon all the concerns of life,
and here they sit like a deadly incubus
npon every interest. An impaired di-
gestion gives rise to an irritability that
exposes the person to much annoyance,
besides being extremely trying upon'
others. We are all aware of the value of
cheerialnese in life. It is a flower of the
rarest worth and strongest attractions.
It 18 a tonic to the sick and a disinfsot-
ant to the healthy, Those things wbieh
.destroy a man's habitual oheerfullnees,
lesson his ueefullneee, and ought there-
fore to be resisted by some drastic and
efficient remedy. The duties that de-
volve upon the average man and woman
are invested in so much difficulty ae to
put a premium on hopefulness. The re-
lation between the prevailing moods of
the mind and the health of the digestive
apparatus is close and vital. Hence it
is not surprising that many would'be
benefactore have oaughb the patronage
of sufferers from indigestion. Judging
by results Dr. William's Pink Pills is a
remedy unique in its 0necees, therefore
it is confidently recommended as a 0afe
and adlgtlate Dura for acute dyspepsia,
This olaim is substantiated by expori.
ence as the following facto will show.
Mrs. D. MoCtimmon of Williamstown,
Glengarry Co., suffered untold misery
from a severe attaok of dyspepsia, which
manifested itself in those many unpleas.
ant ways for which dyspepsia . is notoe.
ions. Every attempt to take food [was a
mennaoe to every feeling of comfort,
until the stomach was relieved of its
burden by vomiting. When not suffer.
ing from the presence of food in the
stomach, there were other symptoms
more or less disagreeable consequent to
the functional dioturbanoe of the atomaoh
snob ae impaired taste and appetite, un..
wonted langour, increasing apathy and
failing. ambition, Such an aggregation
of the symptoms produced 8 trying
state of afdairs, and relief was eagerly
00001, Otte of the boot pbysiojane of
the neighborboad was ooneuitod, 100
presoribed, Idle medielno wee taken
and hie direoli0ne followed, but unfa0'
tunetely three menthe of the treatment
brought no substantial relief, When
Airs MoOrimmon expressed her intoe•
Ville
1 Pit
Williams' Pink Dr, Wi
ofD.
Alan o trying
I e ho lit
andheld 1 t u
the doctor laughed 3 ,t g
in derision, Uawever Mrs. AfoCrimnlou
decided she could not afford to leave un.
tried ouch a well reeommenc)ed remedy
fie Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. }Tendo she
took a course of this medicine, whiob
after a fair trial, was eminently 0uaeese.
ful. Prom being only able to take stole
bread and milk or soda bisonits, she be.
came able to oat a hearty meal of any
variety, without the painful offeote w11ioI1'
formerly asserted themselves after eaab
meal It only remains to be said that
Afro. M0Orimmon improved in flesh and
general comfort from the first taking of
the pills, and almost anything going she
could eat with impunity,' Dyepopeia
became a thing Mee dreaded, and . largely
belonging to the past. It is little, wonder
therefore that she urges the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills upon others similar.
ly afflicted.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (treats new
blood, build up the nerves, apd :one
drive disease from the system. In
hundreds of oases they have oared after
all other medicines bad tallied, thus,
establishing the claim that they are a
marvel among the triumphs of modern
medical eeieioe, The genuine Pink
Pills are gold only in boxes, bearing the
full trade roar#; "Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People." Proteob your-
self from imposition by refueiog any
pill that does not bear the registered
trade mark around the box.
Bobby's Composition Int a Cat.
The oat is a small animal with four
legs and a long tail The oat is oovered
with cat fur. In the night eats roost on
the back fence. They roost lengthways
.on it, instead of crossways like a bird or
hen.
Oat's eyes shine in the dark. Once I
was up in our garret, and saw a cat's eyes
shining, I oame down and went to talk.
ing to ma about things. She said she
thought I went up into the garret to stay
awhile. I said, no, I stayed as long as I
intended to.
The cat has a Ann Tipathy for rats.
Oats eat rats. ,Tastes differ. The
Chinese make porcelain cats with yellow
glass and put a Dandle inside. When the
rate see it they go on the dead run. Of
course there is no danger. I forgot what
I went up into the garret for that time.
The middle of oat's eyes gets big in
the dark and small iu the light. Girls
like oats. A oat goes up a tree front-
wards and comee down baokwarde. They
go up because they see a dog and,00me
down when the dog isn't looking. Tho
more dogs a oat sees the bigger her tail
gets. The oats in the isle of Man don't
base any tails, so they are not afraid of
dogs. Once we had a cat whose eyes got
so big in the dark that you would have
been afraid if you hadn't known what it
was. This was the same eat I saw in the
garret. But I knew what it was .right
away as soon as I got down ! That's all
anybody knows about rats.
0. E. Graham, of Norwich, has an
order for 16,000 cases of Winter apples to
go to Germany.
An unknown woman threatened to
thrash the Mayor of Galt because he re-
fused her a railway pass.
Citizens of Ridgetown have subscribed
$1,600 as a bonus for J. & C. Cawthrope,
of Thamesford, to re -build the flour mill
recently burned at Ridgetown.
A well known East Oxford farmer is
being sued for divorce by his wife, who
has gone to reside at Fargo, South Da-
kota. Neglect and abuse are the grounds
on whioll the divorce ie asked.
The only permanent Dura for chronic
catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per-
sistent use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This
wonderful remedy proves successful
when all other treatment has failed to
relieve the sufferer.
McLEO'D'S
system Peer ovator
—AND 022611—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, (Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur.
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronohitie, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility..
LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT.
J. M. McLEOD,
Prop. and Manufaoturer.
•
Sold by dos. Fox, Druggist, 0rusSel8.
A. COLEY,
Real Estate & Loam
Agent, - Brussels.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at the Lowest Rate
• of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted. Sale
Notes a Speeialty.
Fire d Life insurance Written.
Special Attention given to
CONVEYANCING.
A. COUSLEY,
Office over /Madmen & McCall's Store,
BRUSSELS.
Wanted—An idea nr su:'no"an� �l
Protceb your Idone, they may tri gl yoy Nou101g
0
Write 348118 wl0PP1l1t11V1118 SsQ9g. Patpent Attn.RAdsllawo orpiwo iiiwil,1ri0Y0g110ud 1188 1'0'1° alter8,
SPECIFIC
FOR SCROFULA.
"Since obildbood, I have been
afflicted with scrofulous boils and
sores, wbicli caused lee ,terrible
suffering, i.Dliysicians were unable
to help me,, and I only grew worse
under their care.
At length, 1 began
to take
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla, a n d
very soon grew bet-
ter, After .using
ilalf a dozen bottles
T was completely
cured, so that I iavo not bad a boil
or pimple on any part of my body
for the 'last twelve years. I can
cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla as the very best blood -purifier
in existence." — G. T. P110NIIART,
Myersville, Texas.
THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
Sarsaparilla
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Colds
26 ate.,
00 Cts. and
$1,00 Bottle.
One cent a dose.
It is sold on a guarantee by all druggists.
It aures Incipient Consumption- and in the
best Cough and Croup Cure.
Sohl by JAS. EON, Drusaisl:, Druesele.
Covers the
Whole deed.
THE LONDONf ONT.,
lam' 6
Lona= Advertiser
2 P. M. EDITION.
LARGEST noon circulation in West-
ern Ontario of any paper wast of Toronto.
Middlesex County and the territory west
of Toronto thoroughly covered.
4 P. M. EDITION.
The People's Popular Evening Paper.
Circulates iu city and suburbs by carrier
boys and agents. All advertisements in-
serted in both editions.
Western Advertiser
Largest weekly circulation in Western
Canada. As an advertisingmedium in
the west it is without a riva. •
Wanted—An Yyi�mdrea e00D pt
Protect
JOHN Wr1DIi11RH018N y& O• -Patent Aiior.
nays Washingto0, D. C., for their 31,800 prize o=or
cud list of two hundred inventions wanted.
LAD L il_ IDI
THE LUXURY OF SECC f 'Y
.tr Ie SOUND IN
Jr. LeRoy's Female Frills.
T1 only rrllalln ad trnelmnrrhy ora.
pnnUn gnewe. . fukt, 0,8,81 cud Moet
aectivo rnu,rdrn ny eaiecevvred for till irrog•
elorlu,nnf llmtrmnlalyetuO. nroledclreninr
arca Prim El Per l.n% n[,lr8I3 aixla. 0114 Mail
securely seated en roceIpt prance.
LeRoy Pi11 Co. 01000190. St.. Toronto, Can.
Sold In 'Brussels by .1AS. Fes.
DR.
cs
THE
ORIGINAL
KIDNEY
PILL
CHASE'S
THE
ONLY
KIDNEY -LIVER
PILLS
pr ,s
T. Dswvoa, Mananer Standard Bank, Brad.
ford, Qat., Roy„ CI nae, K J oy Livrr fills are a
grand medicinefor the KiJncyn and Livor.
W. P. Coaster , «5 1treatd Sl., Toronto, re.
lisenting liontre I Star any,, Cheae'E Pills act
ke magic' for the rt lief of herid•nrhe, bilious attack
And constipation. Srla evrrywherc,orby mail on
1100,541 or Prlcei to EOM10AN800, edTtt e,4 CO.
46 LOM0000 90. 00110040, 0111.
•
EC.140: 'T r•
��i�he� SVop
The undersigned has open-
ed up a Butcher Shop in, the
MILE BLOCS!, BRVSSBLSL
where:he will keep constant
ly on hand a supply of the
Best Meats Procurable, sold
'at reasonable prices. .A. share
of public patronage solicited.
p
Meat deliveredrol to all parts
of the town.
AINTINGI
11
Igi cd d 's' 1 a ' le un er are prepared to sliced
to all branabeo oe Patetiog, including
House, Sign, Carriage and
Ornamental Work.
Paper Ranging, Raisomining and
Decorating neatly and prompt-
ly looked after at mod-
erate Prices,
We make a Specialty of Manufacturing
and pla0inq in position
First -Class Awnings
b
Orders left at our Paint Shop,
formerly used by 11Tessrs. Roddick
& Wake, will be attended to with
dispatch.
Paper Hanging Orders may be
left with Messrs. Deadman & Mc-
Call.
PAINTERS.
',
CAN'T
GO
WRONG
IF (�
YOU
BUY
YOUR
ARD WARE
FROM
THE
LARGEST
STOOK.
THE
LOWEST
PRIMES.,
criAl raj els
Special value in Paints, Machine Oil, Fence Wire, &c.
Established
os
bD •E'iJ m
Illlll'If'i�,it il+=l�""IYilti9sr_ `oo- "00a
0 0
0 0
The Policy Contract issued by this Association is perfection itself,
UNCONDITIONAL,
• ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON -FORFEITABLE.
•
It leaves nothing further to bo desired. Bates and full infor-
mation furnished on application.
W. E. ICE1111, Agent, Brussels.
R TOPPER
Will be our new Premier
decided by the Electors before next issue of this paper.
MUMMY
A decision far greater than that has been given by the voice of
the people, viz.: That B. F. Brook Sc Son, of Listowel
Woolen Mills, pay the.
Highest Prices, ' Cash or Trade, for ,
And that they soli the beat Woolen Goods Cheaper than any
Factory or Stora in Western Ontario.
eadyrelde Clothing
la a new line added to their business. They make
up their own goods into Men's, 'Youths, Boys & Children's Suits and
sell at prices they defy any retail store to compete with,
Do not fail to call and inspect before you sell your wool or burr
a new suit and we feel satisfied you will say they give you the best.
value.
LISTOWEL, WOOLEN MILLS