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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-6-3, Page 44 TIIE BRtiUSSELS POST srm;rrsrc^� eo,=.,,rrc- r xs vL^:aatrarnesrzwari r- vrxxiwffizdt t7-aancyscarsc ,07°=aa New Advertisements, tc;„•„„„l-0,1 N,o• :-i. Local --14, \'ar (00. Locals -^-Dr. Ayer. Local—Tinos, Kelly. h.xeursions-..C. 1'. R. Lo0al8--1, C. IIlobal'da, Cost 1 roon bale A 1i Smith. Local I col 1 ubliolrtng House. Of Interest to the Pabltc--1). Hogg. Vail -1101i 4 Gardeners rhos. Farrow, Steck for the Dtt,ry G. A. Deadman. •Ititusslels 4c o t, 1''12I1)A1', .171Y 37, 189:1. Ir is quite likely that Grover Cleve, laud will be nominated for the Presi- dency of the United Status. Blaine has a large following but he has declined, up to the present, to enter the contest. The Missisnippl River nt St. Louts fell • a font on hahn•duy. l John Parnell haat declined to contest ' Limerick for Parliament, • A uy clone devaeta tea the neighborhood of Olney, 111,, last Saturday. A hailstorm has caused groat damage to vineyards in NorthernuSpain, Tho Ir.enitero• of China has ten men to do nothing but parry his umbrella. Sncul, the Italian faster, has become insane, and is now in an English asylum. All the tannerioo in the United States closed on June lot for a period of 00 days. Storms and floods are doing immense damage to ors in oouhty Donegal, Ireland, The yellow fever epidemic continues at Tuonye, Venezneht, 20 or 30 deaths 000urring daily, At the (limier stile of paintings in Paris Corot's "Orpheus" was bought by an American for 020,000. A small insect slung 11-ycnu•.old Frank Snyder, of Tamhioken, Pa., on the wool: a week ago. lie has stupe died. Mrs, Robb, Leighton, who lived in To. route when it was Little York, has just died in Buffalo, aged 101 years. The first shipment of ilii eeason'0 crop of tea from China arriv,i a t Vancouver. B. C., on Sitterday hast per S. 4. Empress of India. Win. 1I. Vanderbilt, who dial of ty- phoid fever at New York last week was buried at the family vault to New Dorp, Staten Islautd. Tho Methodist General Conference of the U. S., by a vote of 2115 to 1(12, has de. el Ird not to remove the lieu -year limit 00 pastorates. The golden wedding festivities of the King and (,Kneen of Denieork were con. :tutted al eq,. uh r • -a o1 Sunday on a utot elaborate cyte, I A. \luteins, 13. C., ha 1-.tul Stlyg wont has been received there that Dr. Sheldon Jackson and his party have been murder- ed by Yukon Indiana. A Zanzibar despatch says 17 Arab olave traders have been sentenced to be hanged for holding a slave market within the German East Africa protectorate. A highwayman who murdered Express Messenger Saunders near Sanford, Fla., has been captured and confessed his guilt after being tortured with twisters and hot coals. In New York last week M. T- Moran, a juror in the breath of promise case of Esther Jacobs against Henry B. Sire, dropped dead as he approached the ea. trance to the court room. Maggie Martin, of Cleveland, a young girl who lived with a widowed mother, was seat to the asylum for the insane Monday. Her condition is attributed to the excessive use of strong tea. A 10•cent muskrat tiedup the Ciucin. nati, Portstnouth and Virginia Railroad for 10 hours and did hundreds of dollars damage Monday. The rat gnawed a hole through the embankment that pro- tects the road frau the canal. All the water rushed out, tore away 100 feet of road in a six -mile level of the canal. S0 -sl rictus the opponeut0 of temper- ance reform imagine the latus and neuages unnecessarily severe but the Montreal Witness is authority for the statement that the Archives of the Montreal provestsltip for 11170, is found a by-law forbidding tavern keeper's to give liquor to masons, barpentcrs, joiners and contracture, after tt n, m. and during working hours, Every inulw.psr was also obliged to lieep in each room of hie establishment, 0 copy of the by larva governing publimoral, 1:1 ,1 Eli::.l l is i One of these by-laws l !suited any pereon from getting 10 iiii..-xicated 111 a tavern, under penalty of lin 1,ri-man ant, and another provided that tory ore con- victed of blasphemy on a fourth offence, wonld have his tongue cut off. Tnrorou the death of Sir Alexander Campbell Hon. G. A. Kirkpatrick, a clever lawyer and M. P. for Toronto, has been appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, He was oivOrn in on Monday and assumed office, His wife is a daugh. ter of Sir David McPherson. Mr. Kirit. patrick is well known having been Speak- er in the House of Commons for three years. The following to a brief histori. cal sketch of Mr. Kirkpatrick specially interesting at this time :— Lieut. -Col„ the Hon. George Airey Kirkpat rink, Q. C., M. P., was born in Kingston, Ontario, on September 13th, 1844, and was the fourth son of the late Thomas Kirkpatrick, Q. C., who came from Coolmfne, County Dublin, Ireland. Mr. Kirkpatrick received part of his edu- cation at the Grammar School, Kingston, and the High School, St. Johns, Que., after which he was sent to Trinity Col- lege, Dublin, where he graduated with high honors, receiving the degrees of B, A. and L. L. B. ; he also graduated as moderator and silver medalist for law, literature and political tcouany. Re- turning home, he eutered his father's office and there applied himself to a dili- gent study of law, and was called to the bar of Upper Canada at the Hilary term, 1805, and was appointed Queen's Counsel on October 11th, 1880. Ile rooeived from Lis Alma Mater is June, 1884, the degree of L. L. D. Mr. Kirkpatrick always took an active part, entering as private during the Trent affair, and rose step by step in the ranks till he reached the high- est command, that of Lieutenaut.Oolon- el. He went again into active service in the town of Cornwall during the ,Fenian invasion, and acted during that period as Adjutant io the 18113 P. W. 0. Battalion, V. I. He was elected president of the Dominion Rifle Association, and also commanded the Wimbledon rifle team in 1870. In commercial life, Mr. Kirkpat- rick always had the advanoement of his native pity at heart, and was one of the foremost in founding many of its most important works. He held also the office of director of the Kingston and Pem- broke Railway ; was presicleut of the Kingston Water Works Company, and president of the Canadian Locomotive works of Kingston. He was chairman for some time and afterwards secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Collegiate Institute, being connected with that body since 1870. A large number of his friends, perceiving his marked abilities, and be- ing anxious that they should be employed for the good of his country in some legislative sphere, waited on him and pressed him to allow himself to be put in nomination for the seat made vacant by the death of his father. This was in the year 1870, and our subject's father had for many years represented P10018nae. The electorate which had felt such con- fidence in their young representative Avera soon convinced that their forecast• ingo were correct, for he at once mani- fested the same excellent qualities in public affairs which he had shown in private business. Soon the men about the treasury benches began to nay to one another that Mr. Kirkpatriok's day for some position in the Government was drawing near, He was first returned to the House for Frontenac, in 1870. At the general election of 1873 he was returned by acclamation ; again returned in 187.1, in 1878, and by acclamation at the last general election. Pereeivinghis courtesy, dignity and address, and his acute knowledge of parliamentary procedure, he was relented Speaker on Feb. 8111, 1888. As Speaker he was dignified, impartial and effective, 011(1 ho always held the reins of the House with a firm hand, 0 Dr. Charles I!1. Saunders, thirst sort of Prof. Wm. Saunders of Ottawa, has been appointed professor of chemistry and mineralogy in the Central University of Richmond, Ky. A young man is annoying residents of the east end of Ingersoll by peeping through the windows at late hours. Male residents have formed a vigilance committee, and if caught the window. peeper writ be roughly handled. Another ehang0 is to be made in the management of the Salvation Army in Canada. Commissioner Rees will retire on Juno 28d and a Canada, He 00 rtovo Canada, to be, sncoeedel by Herbert Booth, 0 eon of General Booth. He is the ,young eon of the general who made a tour through Canada about two years ago. lie will sail for Canada Croon England in a week or two. Why Not Do Your Own Thinking r--- 13 IDDDiELs, November 0th,1050. ,I.51.:.toLEon, GOderi011, DEAD Son.—I should have written before now to let you know bow 1 err getting along, Iam a lot better than I was; gaining strength every day. I have a good appetite and sleep well. I ono take the full quantity of the System Renovator and it does not sl0ken vna. Ply limbs are all right now 1 (231110 smart 10 that way;. swelling all gone. The great thirst is gone ; I lriub no water at night, but l take a little buttermilk. I am quite straight again. Sen.: me another bottle of your System Renovator. Yours, &c., JAs. DUNCAN. 300ATF,EE MONTHS LATER. BRuse1L5, February 7tb, 1591. J. AI, Mamma, Goderioh, DEAR Srn,—Fifteen veers ago last Nevem- bora 'started to doctor Omit ; I was treated for dyspepsia, but they never helped me any. At tunes X suffered greatly front my etowaoh; I continued, but 1 grow worse. I turned dropsical ; limbs and body, swelled badly. You know the state I was in when I went to Godertob--a mere wreak, could Hardly walk—suffering from Bright's dis- ease. Just one year ago last fall I began your Renovator and Spucide Cure, I began to mend in a Pew days ; continued then for y three months steadAlthough I was told 1 could not bo cured, if you saw 1320 now, well and hearty ; eat everything that eomee In the way. I owe you the praise of saving my life, I was in a boneless condition when I went to you, in fast no one thought I would get better. X cannot speak too highly of yon and of your medicines, for it was them that cured me. Words cannot express my thanks to you. Freely pawl my name to auyeno. Yours, &0., JAMES DUNGAN. SOLD HY J. T. PEPPER, Bil/NNEL0. F iZ 0M All Stations in Ontario On of:lienee Tiokote will by sold for Excursion leaving TORONTO 11 p. in. on Junrs: Good to Return Until JULY Mb. —0N— ..11 lane 21, 1SO52, hood to Return until JULY 81st, —ON— Juno Good to Return until AUGUST 7th. —0/4— July AS u.tnd 10, 7,501, Good to Return until AUGUST 28t11. TO the renewing palms al rupee • , NE4 RITT 10100800I01 Ei:LO1RAINE 0X1301 $'28.00 QQ .`rr�� 1111430ARTTI A '+2J�JV® MnMca, TJA IJ a M.C'So•v 164)3®.00 PRINCE ALBERT CALGARY Edmonton $35al 0 $.10.00 Tho Witmipog Agricultural and Indestr(a1 Exhibition w111 00 Held Irotn July 211111 to Isar lnaineive, and ,7uly lath , and 10th have beau (lied upon for o151108ion to suable nae. wingers to attend the Isxbibition. Au Auction `talo of flnvadian Pacific Rail- way Lends will be b oli 1dm ont u July Passengers Ora takingadvantage oouf e a siee of taus 28th will roaOils0arou Sine to attend the yt eat further par upplytu any Agent of the Ceruleans. J. '1'. PIEP1'1ER, Agent, Woods, DN'T4 to m OVOZDA¢xasv-ata1rrmnex 3120= DDSW NDLIMmm^a:ualrsn,mrw..,ADIr TE "t f ,T LINE 3, 1892 '3328,.11 1.WorOZI::e -0000O'U:cv,Arston01100rea u rlt0at'000028m,11001 iron 080tH ©RV rel ...... ,sic.:cmcc,•a.mvmr.Yv.+raanw�mcsacu Is 50 062 WANTS TO GET.... . . Pn 1.1 11 "4 n lr :9 (1It�• �i Ra 11 021 In E1xob..al°'e for Good: . Irt s The Highest blarkat l):rlice will bo !:allowed, .r-esrn..0 _•�nvvsen.,arsrrw� >o We have a eiae , soul' •-2.eft of Tweeds Cottons, Flannels, Prints, Cashmeres, Blankets, Sheet- ing, Knitted Goods, Yarns, &c. All Wool left with us for manufacturing, whether rolls or otherwise, will have our prompt attention. Satisfaction - Guaranteed. BRUSSELS. TR{NM ? C.Ct 1 a1r‘';.a5B11bit t1 .oh.c.CtirV i>rcSs-9 dw8f , ,,E {; ;Jr^eVri • :3,.41 :Be Fair with Yourself and see our Spring Stock. It presents an opportunity for Eeommo771ical Buy- ing that nobody earn afford to miss. Our store is crowded with the Newest of' New Styles, sel- ected with experienced care as to Quality, Good Taste, Style and Generous Prodigality. As to Variety it is The night Place to get Right aoods at the Right PIANO. Popular Styles, Late Novelties, Standard Grades and New- est Attractions are all found in abundance in every Department of our Elegant line of Staple and. Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc. No Question about these goods pleasing—They . make none better. No Question about Prices being Satisfact- ory—None can Sell Cheaper, Depend upon us for perfect satisfaction and value for your money, Pcrson iu& 11111111111[111,� N. J3, --highest price paid for roll and tub butter. 1 NEW SEASONABLE 000 IBW A 1I. s A. line al' Prnas to bell at ikc , regular 121c. Goods, fills line of Printed Muslim.; 1'rolu ]Ole. to 25e, All Wool Delaines and Delainettes, (;heck Mullins, Victoria: Lawns, India Linens, Lace Cur- tains, Curtainettes awl Art M1I,1lins, _Hats for everybody 'row, c, u•pll'ar'cis. Parasols at ale., 75e., $1.00, $1.25, $1 .50, $2,00 & $2 50 Tubber Coate mad. L2Lie ,' OiTcu;l,vli sa A full stook of new Cloodss at the Lowest Pri,'es. Give us a Call. .� & McBAIN. a,a snnMICIua:seu.alr=mtnwrarame_ucsu:..aam..e ..,...27fr r....+ms,r rm,000"r.. nQnr_•m0 e030t 8wu0101 11 lo �'16I1C. Having purchased the Furniture Business of Messrs. Smith, Malcolm & Gibson, Brussels, 1 desire to notify the public generally that I will keep a first-class stork of 01. the Newest designs, and will sell at close prices Spec- ial attention given to repairing. A NICE RANGE OF CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. Taw dDd,.T; J'\a.a &, .41 t0. e„If:, 1,5 I will keep a well selected 'stock of Caskets, Collins'&c., also a first-class Hearse. My personal attention will bo given to all orders. Picture Framing Clone on short notice. A largo stock of mould- ing always on band. A. call is solicited from the people of brussels and surrounding country. Satisfaction guaranteed. DAVID H'OGy. SMALL'S BLOCK, BRUSSELS. DOL ANTEBO Listowel Woolen Fac bory. (0) -- Flailed; MOBS Pail, t asil or Trade, (u) Largest Wool 1+,/f,'rket in Ontario. Everybody come and see our tremendous big stock in all kinds of woollen goods which we offer at bottom prices for cash or exchange for wool. NEW AND FRESH STOCK. We have never been so well fitted and equipped for a wool sea- son's business as at the present one, and have never felt so com- pletely confident of our ability to serve you with the best of goods at bottom prices. A specially attractive feature of our new lines of fine Flannels, strictly Nl1wi3t'rrLEs, far surpasses any wool season yet. FINE WOOL SOOTOH SKIRTINGS, (Something New offered to the trade.) We are the only Woollen Factory in Canada that make this line of goods and offer them for one-half the price you pay in the city of Glasgow. STOOK IN TRADE,. English Worsteds, Fancy Tweeds, Scotch Tweeds, Meltons anis Cloakings, Fine and Coarse Flannels in Dress Goods and Shirtings, Bed Blankets, Ilorse Blankets, Woollen and Cotton Underwear, Fingering and Stocking Yarns, Cottonades, Cotton Shirting's, Win- oeys, Duck and Gray Cottons. Also a good supply of Stockings, Socks and Knitted Goods. W .E J 1 1T G . We wish to worn the farmers not to be deceived by Shoddy Ped- dlers going through the country selling dishonest goods. We have no peddlers Handling our goods and they can only be bought by dealing direct at the factory, Boll Caroling, Spinnaia(s and ,)llfariUfa eilbil ig) Tweeds, t+'H�znr2ne s, _3lanhe,t8, crO. Thanking our numerous customers for their bast favors, would beg to say coins and bring your neighbor to see our stock, as you will be highly pleased to see goods so low in piles. You will find ,ls ready to give the most prompt and careful attention to all. B. F. BROOK & SON. ww wn