HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-9-16, Page 44
New Advertisements,
Locale -B, Gerry,
Lop:Us-Dr, J. 0. Ayer,
Stationery -J. T, Pepper.
Bronchitis-Dr.:l, C. Ayer.
Mortgage Sale -F. Holinested.
Sour Honey -G. A.1)eedd:min.
Mantle8-rergn8on R Hallidays,
Farm for Sala --G, K. Matheson.
Ayer's Hair Vigor --Dr. J. 0. Ayer,
FRIDf1I', SEPT. 16, 1892.
THE Industrial Fair is 8 boomer and
this year is no exception to the peat
record, On Monday there ware upwards
of 75,000 people on the grounds and the
receipts ab the gate amounted to over
$16,000. The rain of this week will be a
drawback, however, so that the $32,000
in hand at the close of the sixth day will
not bo augmented as it would have been
bad fair weather continued.
Tan sporting elemenEof the world don't
do anything by halves and if the laws of
many countries were not strictly enforc.
ed the rights of "ordinary" people would
likely suffer. Corbet knocks Sullivan,
the Boston bully, out and thereby poekete
thousands of dollars and the applause of
hundreds. The special train is deoorated
with banners, brooms, flowers, tto., and
the bands play "See the conquering hero
comes." John L. Sullivan is met at
Chioago by an immense orowd on his re.
turn trip and is cheered to his hotel.
What have these men donate merit favor
in the eyes of the world ? It is n libel on
the good sense of respectable people. A8
a rule the money earned by their Susi•
nsee is thrown away on liquor or gamb•
ling and nine out of ten of them die
prematurely from excess. There is many
a man who is doing faithful work in en-
deavoring to alleviate the sufferings of
his fellows and uplift humauity who toils
without a word of commendation to
cheer him in his discouraging labors,
while brutal sluggers can have thous.
ands todying after them, chasing them
thousands of miles to enjoy (?) the beau-
ties of the "Manly Art." Shame on
poor human nature.
Perth °aunty.
Major Baugh, of the Salvation Army,
took a run up to St. Marys and address.
ed the local corps on the Pllillpot-Booth
difficulty a few days ago.
Tho protest against the election of Mr.
Pridham as M. P. for South Perth was
up for trial at the Court House at Strat-
ford last Thursday. The protest was
dropped as was also the protest against
Mr. Trow.
Robt. Faulkner, of St. Marys, had a
writ issued against the Grand Camp
Sons of Scotland and W. Banks and D.
McCrea. He asks for damages and to
have it declared that he is insured in the
camp for 01000.
James Crossett, one of the oldest resi.
dents of Stratford, died Friday at the
advanced age of 76 years. Mr. Crossett
was been in the county of Antrim, Ire-
land, and was a resident of Stratford for
upwards of 35 years.
A brazen theft was committed in
Ellice during the flax season. A farmer
in that townshipbad the crop pulled
from a field of nie aeras and had left it
on the ground to be rotted by the dew.
When he again went to the field he
found the whole orop Rad been stolen.
No trace of the oulprits has been found.
.5. married lady in Mitobell, whose
husband is in Chicago, while alone in the
house with her children, was terribly
frightened by repeated tape on the
windows, which were made by mischiev-
ous boys from the outside. Her mind
became unhinged, and the next days she
left the house unnoticed and was found
prostrate on therailway bridge, with one
hand pointing to the river below and
crying that one of her children bad fallen
into the water. Her case is serious.
A very large number of spectators
witnessed the laying of the corner stone
of the new R. 0. ohuroh in St. Mary's on
Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by His Lordship Bishop 0'
Connor, assisted by Rev. Fathers Mo -
Brady, of St. Michael's College, Toronto;
Dr. Kilroy, of Stratford ; P. Connolly, of
Biddclph, and P. Brennan, of St. Mary's.
.5. most impressive and eloquent sermon
was preached by Rev. Father MaBrady,
niter which His Lordship the Biebop
delivered a very interesting address. He
thanked those present for their attend -
anus and liberality, and concluded by
asking that God's choicest blessing plight
rest ou all the community, including all
denominations living in the town. A
very liberal oolleotion was taken up at
the close of the service.
Huron. County.
Judge Toms has been ill.
Jas. Les0h, Gorrie, has gone to Mani-
toba.
Lucltnow rate of taxation is 23 mills
on the 0.
The fall assizes open in Godsrich o1
Sept. 10th.
Gorrie apple evaporator is running day
and night.
The Star desires to boom Goderieb as
a Summer resort.
Chas. Simmons, jr., has started 8
butcher shop in Wroxeter.
Gorrie Orangemen have scoured Jas.
Fax and Mies Strong for theiroonoert on
Nov. 5th,
Mrs. Thomas Adams, for over 50 years
a resident of Seaforth, is dead, aged 72
years,
J. Maliaffy, Prinde.Albert, has made an
assignment to the sheriff of his valuable
Mill property.
Mies Aggie Riddell, Hallett, has in bet
possession a fuchsia plant which has 520
buds and blossoms.
Rev. Rural Dean Craig, late 0f Clinton,
Pebrolia
+ a£ the
co
I
t
t to charge a
f,
expec s
parish a weak from Sunday.
Mr, Robb brought from his faun on
the 2nd eon, of Tncktersntith, a stalk of
corn that measured exactly 13 £t.
Geo. Cox, of the Goderieb Signal, has
worked continuously as a printer for 51
or 55 years and still sticks to the ease.
There will be a mock trial in the Good
Tempters meeting at Londeeboro' next
Tuesday evening which will be very
amusing.
Cook's lodge of 0, Y, 13. No, 4, Ford•
wioh, intend holding a supper and en-
bertaiument le this plass on the evening
of the fair.
The Provincial plowing mateh for the
oonnbies of heron, Grey and Bruno, will
take place this year, Prizes amounting
to 0300 are offered.
J. H. Grieve, of Exeter, disposed of
his St. Bernard dog reoontly to James
Stewart, of Itinburu, receiviug a good
figure for the animal.
Seaforth oivio circles are agitated be.
cause of a proposal to dismiss their
water -works engineer, who has held the
position for fifteen years.
Rev. Jas. Coburn, formerly of Ford-
wioh, has been making some prominent
speeches on Orange matters in Toronto
within the past week or so.
A Lakeleb correspondent says :-Ws
hear that our hotel man contemplates.
putting a steamboat or something of that
nature on the lake in the near future.
Harry Otway, of Prince Albert, lost
one of his twin colts. It jumped into a
picket fence and he was obliged to shoot
it. Harry valued this team at $300.
D. A. Burgess, who taught in the Col.
'Nieto institute, Clinton, about two
years since, is lying at the point of death
at his home, with hemorrhage of the
lungs.
Alex. Wilson, of Seaforth, has again
taken a position on the 'Sisley team,
standing fifth on the list, This will be
the seventh time Mr. Wilson has been a
member of the team.
There is mush more building going ou
in Lucknow this year than there has
been for some time, and the improve-
ments to properties in all parts of the
place is a very en0ouraging fact.
Wm. camera, of Kippen, has shipped
from Clinton, Seaforth, Brueefield and
Kippeu, in the past few weeks, over 400
tons of premed bay to Toronto, and ex-
pects to ship a great deal more this
month,
The congregations of St. Stephens'
church, Gorrie, and St. James' church,
Wroxeter, purpose holding their annual
harvest Thanksgiving service on Sunday,
Sept. 25. Rev. Sir. Hughes, of Wingbam,
will take the services,
The Exeter Advocate says :-So far as
we have been informed the potato crop
in this and surrounding neighborhood is
iu no comparison with the crop of last
year. The tubers thus far are small and
it is therefore probable that they will
command a higher price than was paid
last season.
There is general oomplaint throughout
Exeter ooncerning the young thieves
who make a practice of despoiling
orchards and robbing those to whom the
fruit belongs and who have spent much
time and care over it. The nuisance is
growing to such proportions that an
example will be quickly made if any
parties are recognized or caught.
lrobt. Edgar, of Orange Hill, had a
bad runaway one day last week. It- ap-
pears he left his little grandson in the
bugtty while he went into the orchard on
lot 11, con. 10, and while he was in the
orchard the horse took fright and ran
home. When turningin at the gate the
buggy came in contact with the gate poet
upsetting the rig, The little fellow
clung to the vehicle and when it upset
crawled out little the worse, only having
received a black eye. The boy is about
three years of age.
The W. 0. T. U., of Luoknow, held
their nth annual meeting in the Odd -
fellows' hall when the following were
pleated :-Presideut, Mrs. W. H. Smith ;
Vice President, Dirs. D. McDonald;
Treasurer, Dirs. G. W. Berry ; Cor.•
Seo., Mrs. B. Hornell ; Reo.•See., Miss
J. Archibald • Superintendents erin
ten
dente of Com-
mittees, teae, Parlor Meetings, Mrs. W. D.
Little ; Scientific Temperance, Mrs. KU -
borne ; Literature, Mrs, Geddes; Press,
tire. Hornell ; Flower Mission, Mrs.
Chambers.
Willie excavating at the north end of
the grain warehouse owned bp James
Perkins, Gorrie, what might have proved
a fatal sooidsnt ooenrred, Henry San-
derson, John Wright and James Perkins
were engaged in digging out the fouucla-
tion when the high bank at the north
end of the building, where they were
working, gave way. Mr. Perkins was
eneasecl'in the falling earth up to the
knees while Mr. Wright who was lower
down was knocked down and forced
through a very small apirture under the
sill. Had it not been for this small
opening Mr. Wright would have been
buried ander several feet of earth and
world, in all probability have been kill-
ed.
An exciting bicycle race between Mr.
Yellowlegs and Messrs, Kitt, Emerson,
Wihnot and Downs, took plans on
Wednesday evening of last week. The
run was from Clinton to Kippers and
bank, a distance of 20 miles-Yellowless
being pitted against the other fon r, The
race was the outcome of aortae banter
among the boys, the prize to the winner
simply being the honor and glory of the
event. An immense orowcl watched the
start and patiently waited until the re-
turn of the oontesbants. Dr. Shaw was
appointed referee, and Yellowlees was the
victor, the following being the official
time :-
Hr D2 See.
N. Yellowlees 1 14.40
Ed. Kitt.. , , ....,,1 10.82
R. Downs.,..,..,1 20.10
G,Emerson 1 20.11i
N. Wilmont1 45.13
In the Court of Queen's Bench and
Common Pleas Chief Justice Galt gave
judgment in the case of Bryce v. Leubitt
and the bownehips of Culross and Turn -
berry. This was an appeal by the de-
fendants from the report of Toms, county
judge of Huron, and on motion by the
plaintiff for judgment on the report.
The action was brought against the de.
fondant 'mutat for demagog arising from
blip action of the defendant in removing
certain stones which had been placed by
way of a gangway leading from the
southern boundary of his lot bo the
mouth of a culvert made by the town.
ships of Pekoes and Turnborry. The
plaintiff is the owner of lot 18 in the
12tH concession of Turnborry, and the
defendant Laubitt is the owner of lot 18
in the let oonoeseion of Culross. The
road in question, across which the culvert
is oonstructed, is the town line between
the townships. 7
hc referee e fou
ud darn.
aThoe tlefondant , s
as et
g lgatnst all the
learned chief,ustico is of opinion that
the injury of whieb the plaintiff nom•
plaice is occasioned not from any defect
THE BRUSSELS POST
in the culvert, but by reason of the water
which bacl aoeumulated on the defend.
ant Loutitt's property rushing through
the oulvert at a greater rate than would
have been the case bad the approaches to
the oulvert been properly made, He is
further of opinion that the injury 0001-
plained of arose as much from the negli-
Renee of the plaintiff as from the notion
of the defendant, Appeal of the defen-
dants allowed, and action dismissed, with
poste to the defendants, the townships,
and without ousts to the defendant
Loutltb, Garrow, Q. 0., Inc plaintiff,
W. Cassels, Q. 0., and W. H. Blake for
the defendants the bownebip of Culross,
H. P. O'Connor, Q. 0., for the defendant
Loubibt. M. G. Cameron for the defend-
ants the township of Turnborry.
On Thursday Goo. Lawrence, of Lusk•
now, had a thrilling experience with it
runaway team and one that bas oust him
a heavy financial loss. In driving
through Ashfield he stopped in front of
the farm of 112. J. McKay, who by the
way is a brother Oddfellow and has been
on the sick list, to enquire bow he was,
and in leading the beam through the
gateway they ran away through the field.
Goo. clung to them for a time but was
finally thrown to the ground and the rig
passed over him, fortunately, however,
without doing him serious injury. After
airaling around the field a few times the
maddened animals dashed through the
gate and clown the road about half a
mile. Here they suddenly stopped and
when Mr. Lawrenoe arrived, one of the
animals was lying clead on the road, the
nook -yoke having penetrated its body
over a foot in depth. The buggy was
also a total wreck.
A31;s• th.
Miss Annie Walker has returned from
her visit in Mitchell.
Mrs. F. W. Tanner is visiting the
Forest City this weak,
Mrs. C. E. Tanner is visiting friends
in Guelph at present.
J. B. Kelly returned froth a trip to
Montreal on Thursday of last week.
John Denholm returned from Chicago
on Saturday.
A number of our citizens intend taking
in the Toronto Exhibition.
Rev. (Mrs.) Parke, of Listowel, was
visiting friends in town during the past
week.
Joseph McGuire has the atone founda-
tion of his new house finished and ready
for the briok work,
TheEnglieh ohuroh parsonage is under•
going some renovations before the in-
cumbent, Rev, T. E. Higley, and family,
move into it.
Our brink maker, W. Moutry, has
finished making brick for this season.
He has an immense stock of brick on
hand.
The Gipsy social, under the auspices of
the Hopeful Gleaners of the Presbyterian
(hurob, was it grand affair and was well
patronized ; proceeds amounted to $35.
On Thursday evening of last week a
large congregation was present in Trinity
church to take pert in the harvest thanks.
giving service. The beautiful edifice was
decorated with grain and fruits. After
the regular evening service of prayer, the
Rev, Rural Dean Craig, of Clinton, Rev.
Mr, Brownlee, of Gerrie, and Rev, Mr.
Hughes, of Wing"bam, mob gave excellent
addresses whichwere very attentively
listened to by the congregation. The
oboir rendered some choice anthems and
hymns suitable for the occasion. The
offertory amounted to over $87.
(VERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEANS
are a
new diseovory thatl encs the
worst cases of Nervous De-
bility Lost vigor and Fail-
ing Manhood ; restores the
weakness of body or miud
_
"m''"" or the errors of excesses of
youth. This Remedy absolutely curds the
most obstinate eases when all other mnnaT-
Mnxms have failed even to relieve. Sold by
�5 or
or six fax w
r package,
ati a g,
druggistsp
l
address-
ing
n mall on receipt 00., .rico o
Write
Tiaref mass Mpamphlet.
vs 1.I Bruns, s by
write for painplilot. &old in Brussels by
G. A. DEADMAN•
Private Funds to Loan.
X7,000
Have been placed in my hands
for Investment on real estate.
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
No Commission,.
Borrowers can have loans com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor, B;'ussels.
r
rs
"I never realized the good of a medicine
so much as I have in the last few months,
during which time I have suffered intensely
from pneumonia, followed by bronchitis.
After trying various remedies without
benefit, 1 begun the use of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and the effect has been marvelous,
a single dose relieving nm of choking, and
ecuringgood nights rest." -r. A.
Higginbotham, Gen, Store, Long Mountain,
Va.
Lam,Groppe
"Last Spring I was taken down with la
grippe At times I was completelyp grostrat.
ed, and so difficult was my breathing that
my breath seemed as if confined in an iron
cage I procured a bottled Ayor's Cherry
Pectoral, and no sooner hod I began taking
it than cello!' followed. I could not believe
that the effect would be so rapid." -W, 14..
Williams, Cook City, S. Dalt,
Lung T
Vol. more than twenty-five years, I was
a sufferer front lung trouble, attended with
coughing -so severe at times as to cause
hemorrhage, the poroxysms frequently last-
ing throe or tour hours. I was induced to
try Ayor s Cherry Pectoral and after taking
four bottles, was thoroughly cured 1 can
confidentlyreeommond this medicine.' -Pions
HIofmann, Clay Centre, Knns,
YE 'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared byDr. . C, Ayer & Co. Lowell Mass.
Sold by all ruggists. Price St six bottles, $s.
Prompt to act, sure to sure
WI COTTON ROOT
('021POU(A.
A recent discovery by an
old physician, Snroossfnl-
ly used monthly by thane -
ands of LAraas, Is the
only perfectly safe and
reliable mediaino disoov-
ered, Beware of Unprincipled druggists who
offer iufel•ler modiuhios in place of 11115, Ask
for Goon's CoTToac BOOT OOMPoUND. take tie
substitute; or Mamie 81 and 4 throe -Dont
Canada p1ostegs stamps 1n lotto' and we
will eoud eo aloe, by return mail, Full seal-
ed particulars In plain envelope, to ladles
only, a stamps. Address Penni Lily com-
pany. No, S Fisher elook, 181 Woodward
ays., Detroit, Hoch.
faeSold in Brussels by J, T, PEPPER, G.
A. DI)AIIMAN and all responsible druggists
everywhere.
CON SUMP TIO
culla
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this
successful CONSUMPTION CURE, is
without a parallel in the history of medi-
cine. 5.11 druggists are authorized to sell
it on a positive guarantee, a test that no
other euro can snneessfully stand. If you
have a Cough, Sore Throat or Bronchitis,
use it, for it will cnre you. If your child
has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use
ib promptly, and relief is sure. If you
dread that insidious disease CONSUMP-
TION, DON'T nem to use it, it will ours
you or cost nothing. Ask your Druggist
for SHILOFI'S CURE, Price 10o., 30o.
and 01.00 If your lungs are sore or back
lame,use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 250.
Read the
rt
OF MANITOBA. AND
JRTF2.- 11181'CTt
Copies may be had on application to any
Agent of the
J. T. PEPPER,,
Agent, Brussels.
MOLAR
0. M. C. P. S. M,
M. D, M, A. C.P. S
TORONTO9
Specialist for the treatment of all
Chronic Diseases
Diseases
Private
Diseases s of
1 Brain and Norun
bison sen Diseases
Heart and Lams,
And Diseases of WomeTreated
positively
Treated suoaesshilly,
Jonathan 13nschart, Listowel, says; -.After
spending all my money and property to no
purpose
hopeeleess ease ofuconsumption, they
Sinclair cured nip."
Mrs, Mary Furlong,Woodhouse, says t -
"when all others taied, Dr. Sinclair cured
me of fits,"
W, McDonald, Lakeflold, says Dr. Sin-
clair cured Hie of Catarrh."
Geo, Bowed, Blyth, says :-"Dr. Sinclair
cured me of heart disease and dropsy, when
all others failed."
Diseases of private nature brought on by
folly Dr. Sinclair certainly cures.
CON SULTS'I'ION P1150.
DR. SINCLAIR will bo at the
AMERICAN HOTEL, BRUSSELS,
-ON-
Saturday, Sepi. 17, '92,
Do Yon Know
That C.F. Perry makes as
fine photos. as are made in the
Country.
That he
Finishes all photos. on the
now permanent aristo paper 2
5Eliat he
Can't be beat on family
and other groups 9
That he
Copies and enlarges old
pictures to any size 7
That his
Cabinet Photos. aro excep-
tionally find 9
That his
Baby Photos. are tinequall
ed, and if you want a first-class,
finely finished photo. you can't
Ifo better than call on
. E. PERRY,
Next to American Rotel,
Brussels.
SEPT, 16, 1892
As a preventative of Cholera keep your eye on this space from
week to week. This week wo have just received a largo assortment
of our New
BOOTS, norms 111:113 '= ,
All of which will be sold at a close living profit. If you want a
good durable pair of Boots that will koop your feet dry coma to us.
New Dress Goods and ,New Trimmings to
,Match, SoZcl Cheap.
Our Flannelettes can't be beat for Quality and Prioe.
The very bust value 111 a 90e. line of Shirts and Drawers that we
have ever shown.
We want to do a largo traclo this Fall and at the same time
give our customers every possible satisfaction in what they favor us
by buying. All our old friends and many new are cordially invited
Le give us a call.
Yours, Truly,
LE
STACAL
v,to.,aoac,r.m.,::63:o.111,m,¢wummoma.c®n,
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK I
HARM J. 11
THE PHOTOR
ER9
Having added new Scenery to his Gallery is now in a position to
turn out work that is second to none. A look at his photos.
will convince you that they are first-class. The public
are invited to call up and inspect work in gallery.
.Yictzires Copied ccncl also Enlarged to crn.71 size
ill., CPC/1On at reasonable PriCes.
A specialty made of Gut-clooT Views.
You cannot mistake the place, W. W. Burgess' old stand
over Standard Bank,
Ft . J, Sr.r1=2, 01 --
wean RSG51':ar'mw. +..v,.. _ _ww.�M1WS•1s1.•�t�rr.:rS.'6T.mai:&.9Q.^S148r43FJ'iC,t'T•••LXOaP.ImID
RESS
�0
HBSS Gon
coratiromom
CHS
SI
Serges in Navy, Garnet, 13rown and Black from 40c. to 75c,
per yard. Colored Cashmeres in Garnet, Navy, Electric,
Brown, Slate, Terra cotta and Myrtle. Unions at 25c., all
wool from 35c. to 50c. Bedford Cords, Navy and Brown,
48 in. wide, at 75c. In Black Goods we are showing a fine
range in Henriettas at 40c. to $1.00 per yard, as well as
Ottoman Cords, Soliels and Serges,
Tweed Goods in suit lengths, 54 in• wide at 01.00
per yd. Union Tweeds, double width, at
30c. Double width Meltoms at 25e.
A line of Tweed Patterns, single width, at 10c., 12zc. and
15c. Trimmings in Braids, Gimps and Cords to
match all shades of Dress Goods
Our New landings are Extra Value.
Double Width Meltons at 75e,, 90c, and $1.26.
New Flannels and Underwear just opened up,
n
We have j ust opened 25 cases new
Boots, Shoes(Sc Rubbers,
A Call Solicited, We wil be pleased to show you our
Goods and quote Prices,
IRIN & Mo!AINe