HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-9-23, Page 44 TIi1+; I3RUSSELS
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itiefa from the windows. The applause
New Advertisements.
Local —Anti Dandruff,
Card—w. D. Dickson.
Free-- Alex. Saraeltau.
Locale—Dr. J. C. Ayer,
For sale ---Joseph Clegg.
Looals-.-Alex. Straohan.
Locals—W. Nightingale.
Local—Monetary Times.
Wanted—J. & P. Amout.
For Hale—J. & P. Ament,
Exeursions—T. Fletcher.
Excursions—J. T. Pepper.
Farm to rent—John Coher.
Columbus Day—Wm. Briggs.
Liquidation Sale—J. It. Gregory,
Looal—Armstrong Bros., Goderioh.
tr a..e .ret Stens 104
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1892.
A swam improvement in the health
of Sir John Abbott, the Premier, has
been reported, and his political friends
hope that he will be able to continue
holding the reins of government indefi-
nitely. All will sincerely hope for his
restoration to health. Even the op.
ponente of the Government would rather
that he remained at the head of the ad.
mintetration while it lasts than that
either Sir John Thompson or Sir Ches.
Tupper should become the responsible
ruler of this country.
le the programme of the new premier
of the Northwest government, Mr. Gay.
ley, can be oarried out there is very little
use for a legislative assembly at Regina.
The principal function of a representa-
tive assembly in a British province is to
superintend the expenditure of public
money, but Mr. Cayley and Lieutenant -
Governor Royal purpose to expend all
the money available for public services
in the Territories without even asking
for permission to do so from the people's
representatives.
By some medical authorities grippe is
regarded as a more serious malady than
ohelora, inasmuch as the person who re-
covers from the last mentioned disease
is no worse off physically than he was
before it attacked him ; whereas the
grippe undermines the constitution,
weakens the bodily functions and leaves
its victim an easy prey to other maladies.
Moreover the cholera can be warded off
by strict sanitary regulations and only
attacks a small proportion of the papal.
ation. But the insatiable grippe knows
no rank, age or quality, and baffles the
efforts of medical soientists to ar-
rest its progress.
Is the returns of the state elections
held during the present month are to be
regarded as an indication of the result
of the great Presidential contest which
comes off in five weeks, the prospects of
Mr. Harrison's re-election aro not very
bright. In Alabama and Arkansas the
Democrats held their ground, but in Ver•
moot and Maine the Republicans lost
heavily. In Vermont the Republican
majority was out down from 28,000 to 17,-
000, and at the Maine election the Re.
publican majority for the governorship
was reduced from 18,000 in 1888 and 10,-
000 in 1800 to 11,000. A. similar reduc-
tion throughout the northern and western
sections of the repablio will give Cleve•
land an immense majority of the elector-
al vote. And the Republicans made a
great effort to swell their majorities in
Vermont and Maine, while the Demo-
crats did very little campaigning, The
Republicans wanted to start their cam-
paign with a big majority in Maine. Not
a single Democrat of national importance
spoke in Maine, whereas the Republicans
had many of their big guns, including
McKinley, Aldrich and Reed stumping
the state, whooping it up for high tariff•
ism, and telling the people that a Demo•
'natio victory would result in closing
every factory in the state, If the Demo.
crate are able to make such gains in
close states like Indiana, New York, Il•
linoiee, Wisoonsiu and Iowa as they
have made in Maine and Vermont they
will oertainly elect Cleveland,
Cratnbroolz.
26 cents secures Tina Pose until 1808.
Apples aro a wonderful crop in this
locality.
R, F. Cameron lune rebnrned to Col.
lege at Toronto,
E. J. Williams was sightseeing at
London thio week.
There will be no preaching service in
Knox ohuroh next Sabbath as Rev. D.
B. McRae ie away at Toronto attending
the Pan•Preebyterian Council.
It is said that a free site was offered
the Township Council by one of our vil-
lagers if the new Hall was )coated here.
The report may nob be true.
Girev.
Gideon Perris is home on a visit,
Messrs. McLeod & Johnston are thresh.
hug on the 17th con, this wools,
Miss Annie Loyd, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday ab J, Bennett's, 17th eon.
Mies Maggie Livingston has taken a
sitnatiou as milliner at Newcastle.
Miss Emmaline McQuarrie is visiting
relatives in London and sightseeing at
Fair.
John Bitable, 17th con„ who has been
ill for sumo time, ie still in a preoari0us
condition.
Mrs. Ramsay, 1701 son„ roturned one
Saturday from Visiting friends in Elora
and Guelph.
Mrs. 00. ilall was sammond away last
week to see hot mother who was reported
to be in a dying, condition, The old lady
lives near Uxbridge. J. J. Ball acoom-
• ponied his mother,
James McDonald, 11th con„ left on
Thursday to visit his brothers who reside
le Michl0an.
A young bachelor of the 0th Pon. is
arranging prelimivarios for going into
housekeeping on his own account,
Charlie Sellars, 18th non., is attending
the High school at lloderiob. Charlie le
a !metier and we wish him moose in his
studies.
Oh l set the flame a•flying
And fire off your guns,
Turn your trumpets inside out
And bang the biggest drums,
If anybody asks you the cause of all
this joy
You will know C. Bowerman, of
hfitehsll,
Is the father of a hemming baby boy.
Box SOCIAL.—A jolly time was enjoyed
at the box social held at the residence of
John Cardiff on Thursday evening of
last week. The heavy rain prevented a
number from attending but those present,
a goodly number, bad an evening of on•
joyment, The program consisted of an
instrumental solo by Miss Abraham ;
two dilate by the Misses Campbell ; har-
monica selections by Geo. Halliday ; two
recitations and a solo by T. A. Hawkins.
Proceeds 98.75 to be applied to St. John's
oburab choir fund. A Brussels lady had
a mouse at the social but I must not say
anythingabout it as Mrs. T. C. might
not liken.
G;euerul ewt.
There are 20,000 kiuds of butterflies.
There are 16,000,000 cows in the United
States,
The average weight of a bores is 1,000
pounds,
Emperor William's annual salary is
94,000,000.
The next transit of Venus will occur in
the year 2004.
Mrs. Harrison's pbysioians now say
she will recover.
There are thirty towns milled "Wash.
ington" in the U. S.
The greatest depth of the Atlantic
ocean is 27,366 feet.
Telegraph meesnges cost the world
9450,000,000 in 1801.
There are 111,100,000 Euglisb-speak-
ing people in the world,
The highest speed attained by n type•
writer is 200 words a minute.
Inhuman hatcheries continue to be
practised by brigands in Sicily.
The whole number of stars known to
astronomers at present is 10,000.
The human family is subject to forty
four principal forms of government.
Eighty.five per sent of the people who
are lame are affected on the left side.
The total area of the oriel fields in the
world is estimated at 471,800 square
miles.
Bicyclist Tyler rode a mite in 2.08 1.6
from a standing start on the Springfield,
Muss., track.
Unknown persons sent an infernal ma.
chine by mail to Governor Flower of
New York ou Saturday.
October 12th will be a pepeboel na-
tional holiday in Spain in commemoration
of the discovery of America.
John L. Sullivan's share in the pro.
coeds of the benefit at New York Satur-
day night was 96,050.87.
It is reported that the Kaiser has in•
vited Queen Victoria to be godmother of
his recently born daughter.
A family in Marinette, Mich., was run
out of name0, so their latest arrival has
been christened "Thirteenth."
There was a disastrous fire at the
Brooklyn navy yard on Saturday morn.
The loss is placed at 9500,000.
Allen Milton Browning, of Hunting.
don, W. Va., is 60 years old, has been
married 6 times and has 07 children.
Bergman, the assailant of Frick, Car.
negie's manager, has been found guilty
and sentenced to 22 years' imprisonment.
'Elie whale which is being taken to the
World's Fair has arrived at Detrolt, It
is said to be 00 feet long and weighs 75
tons.
A woman in North Carolina has just
presented her husband with six children
at one birth. They are all boys and ars
living.
C. E. Fisher, who swam from Dover,
Eng., to Ramsgate, being seven hours
and a.half in the water, wants to swim
any man in the world from twenty miles
upward for from 9100 to 9500 a side.
There is a general uprising of negroes
in Capagnolies township, Arkansas, The
negroes are dissatisfied with the new
election law and have threatened to an-
nihilate every white man, woman and
child in the township.
A tunnel, the longest in the world, has
been projsoted and begun, prnotioally.
under Simplon, to supersede the famous
road over the mountain oonetroated by
Napoleon. The "Route of the Simplon"
is thirty-eight miles in length ; the tun.
eel will be a trifle less than twelve miles
and a half. The wagon road is 6,602 feet
above sea level, is twentv.five to thirty'
feet wide, crosses 611 bridges, and passes
through several tunnels. It takes 8 or
nine house to 'roes the mountain by the
wagon road ; the tunnel can be traversed
in three-quarters of an hour. The power
to run the thine, light the workings and
ventilate the tunnel is to be derived from
the river Mersa. The cost is estimated
at about 91,240,000 a mile.
The many friends of P. Neale, the
Chief Superintendent of the London &
North.western Railway, London, Eng.
land, will be glad to hear ihathe bas been
the recipient of a handsome memento
from the Queen in recognition of his ser-
vices in connection with the organizing
and management of the details of the
royal train, and in attendance upon Tier
Majesty on journeys when travelling over
the line of the London & North-western
Railway. The gift, whish ie an elegant
massive chiming clock, has the following
insoription on a tablet beneath the dial
"Presentedby Queen Victoria to Geo,
Potter Neale in recognition of the care
and attention he bas given to her comfort
and safety when travelling on the London
& North.westsrn Railway for the last 31
years -1802."
The entrance of Jas. J. Corbett into
New York city on Tuesday must have
resembled the return of a Roman general
from battle. When the train drew into
Jersey City and the champion alighted a
mighty shout went up from a crowd of
2000 that had been in waiting. Corbett
who wee ae0ompanied by Manager Brady,
Billy Delany, Sam hall and Fleishman,
of Philadelphia, at once entered a carriage
in waiting to take him to the Coleman
Meuse. At the ferry hundreds were 001).
gtegatsd, and the police were busy keep,
Mg back the crowd from Corbett's ear.
riage. The streets wore lined along the
route and, in addition to the oheers of
the men, women waved their ltandlier.
Corbett acknowledged by smiling and
oourtesying with the graoe of a Bean
Brummel. Ab the Coleman House ate
other crowd had gathered, bus the 'Main.
pion slipped into his hotel as quietly and
quickly as possible. Here he was niceiv•
ed by Mrs. Corbett, The champion re,
tired to his room to prepare for the
reception in Madison.sguare Garden.
Ho was unable, owing to the lateness of
his arrival, to attend a dinner bo be given
in his honor by the New York Athletic
Club, A large crowd of sporting people
assembled at Madison -square Garden to
welooene Jim Corbett. The house was
not crowded owingito the high price of
admission, still both Corbett and the
management must have cleared a hand.
some amount. There were a number of
bouts and the crowd was kept in an up-
roar,
Last week Frank Cheney, of Kewau-
nee, Wis., 18 years of age, had his
mother arrested on the charge of poison-
ing his father. Hie brotherJohn, 16 years
old, and sister Theresa, 13, were also im-
plicated, the latter having made a full
confession. The story as hold by Theresa
is that her father and mother had quar-
reled about a year ego. John told the
mother that if she did nob poison the
father he would leave home. Mrs.
Cberney bought rongh on rats. She put
some of this into his ooffee. She also
baked some of it in a pie, which he ate.
When he became violently sick Mrs.
Mornay went for medicine for him. In-
to this also she put the deadly drug, and
Mr, Cherney died in dreadful agony.
Frank heard of the cause of hie fnther'e
death a few days ago. He asked his
mother if the (Marge was true. On her
admission that it was, he consulted his
father's brother, Wenzel Oherney, and
the two swore out a warrant for the mur.
deress.
1
"Bach ac he the scavenges
means the kid- of the system.
ne9s are in "Delay is
trouble, Dodd's dangerous. Net'-
Kidney Pills glue looted kidney
prompt relief." troubles resul
"75 per oent in Bad Blood,
of disease is Dyspepsia, Liver
rst ceased by Complaint, and
disordered kid- the most dan-
neys. gerous of all,
"Might as well Brights Disease
try to have a Diabetes and
healthy oity Dropsy,"
without sewer- "The above
age, as good diseases cannot
health when the exist where
kidneys are Dodd's Kidney
clogged, they are Pills are used,"
Sold by an dealers or sent by mail on receipt
of price 55e cones. per box or sine for $s. a.
Dr. L. A Smith & Co. Toronto, Write for
book called I{idnoy Totten
POST
PE LE HND
That it is not wise to experiment
'with cheap compounds purporting to
bo blood...imifiors, but which have
no real medieinal value, To make
use of any other than the old stan-
dard 4Y.ltR'l0 Sarsaparilla—the Su-
perior Blood -purifier --is simply to
invite loss of tune, money and health,
If you are afflicted with Scrofula,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Eczema, Running Sores, Tumors,
or any other blood disease, bo assured
that
R Pays to Use
AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S
only. AYER'S Sarsaparilla can al-
ways be depended upon. It does not
vary. It is always the same in
quality, quantity, and effect. It is
superior In combination, proportion,
appearance, and in all that goes to
build up the system weakened by
disease and pain. It searches out
all impurities in the blood and ex-
pels them by the natural channels,*
_n,c9
E
S lrs par'i10a
Prepared byDr. 3,0.Ayer &Co.,Lowell Mese,
Sold by all Druggists. Price 611 sixbottles, 6s.
Cures others,will cure you
G -rand Trunk
ANNUAL WESTERN
EXCU!S 11 NS
Return tiolcets will be issued at the following
Excursion Fares from Brussels,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,
September 27 and 28.,
Valid to Ratan Oct, 14,1535.
Port Huron and Detroit, 93 50
Cleveland, 6 00
Saginaw and Bay City, 6 50
Grand Rapids, 7 50
Cincinnatti, Chicago, Milwaukee 9 60
St. Pau], J via Chicago or North l
Duluth, 1 Bay. Lake & rail. J
33 00
First-class Train Service.
Superb Eq'ipmen t.
Through Vestibuled Trains.
Quiok Time.
Full iuformation cul tickets from
T. J5'L3tnrCXItnt:R,
Town Ticket Agent.
t ewtTr4184- LObbloll
RT of GOODS
Must be Turned into Casio at
GO'SD'S
MAMMo'i'H Sz'oiwEs,
SEAPORTH and BRUSSELS.
In order to Accomplish this we have decided to commence a great
Liquidation Salo, on
TIIHS
Y� SEPT. 22, '92.
We have marked the goods down to prices that will astonish you.
You can save from 80 to 40 per cent. by buying your Fall and Win-
ter supply of
BOOTS & SHOES
From us during this Sale. Space will not permit a description of
the different linos or quotations of prices. The Goods have all boon
bought in the best markets at lowest prices and will be sold regard.
less of profit. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN HATS AND CAPS, also
Fresh Groceries, Delf and Glassware, Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Come early in the day and avoid the rush. You cannot afford to
miss this chance. A call will convince you and ensure your return,
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN 1N EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
J. R. GREGORY)
LIQUIDATOR.
Fixtures for Sale and store to Rent at Brussels.
SEPT, 23, 1502
. �''scaw>sutsnu`�atraysar�s��m,p+
We beg to announce to our customers that owing to tt difficulty with
the wholesale agents of McOall's Bazaar Patterns wo have boon un-
able to secure the fashion sheets for this Fall. In consequence of
this fact and having a stock of about $1,50.00 worth of Patterns on
hand wo will give away, FREE, to all purchasers a pattern to suit
the Goods Bought. Patterns free for Ladies' Misses' Boys' and
Ohildreu's Dresses, Jackets, Coats, Ulsters, Suits, Sic.
✓111 Dress Goocls, Tweeds and, Suitin, 's Cheap, ,.
and a Pattern ,Free.
New lines in Ladies' and Children's Coatings,
Cheap Flannels—Good Flannels—The very best value to
be got in Flannels.
A rine range of Gents' Furnishings. Men's, Boys' and Children's
Felt Hats just received this week—New, Cheap and Nobby. Don't
forgot our Boots, Shoes and Rubbers—In this line we can suit you
from a coarse split leather up to the finest grade of French Kid.
Do you want a suit of clothes for any of the Boys 7 Wo have all
sizes. Also sluts made to order on the shortest possible notice.
Come in and see if wo don't give you a good bargain and a good
article into the bargain.
LOOK 1 LOOK 1 LOOK!
FIAV
To{
J. STRtt': NC,
HOTO;RAPtiE
i
Having acicled 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
aro invited to call up and inspect work in gallery.
Pictures Copied and also Enlarged to CLn7/ SiZe
in Crayon, at reasonableL'rices.
A Specialty made of ant -door dews.
You cannot mistake the place, W. W. Burgess' old stand
over Standard Bank,
.1.T.I sr.ItRi o 2T G--
ra
HESS GUOBS!
DESS GOODS I
B ICU, HE P.
Serges in Navy, Garnet, Brown and Black from 40c. to 75c,
per yard. Colored Cashmeres in Garnet, Navy, Electric,
Brown, Slate, Terra cotta and Myrtle. Unions at 25o., all
wool from 35o. 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 Zen'j hs, 54 in. wide at 01.00
per yd. U72 orz Tzveecls, double width, at
30e. .Double width Melton at 25c.
A. line of Tweed Patterns, single width, at 10c., 124,c. and
150. Trimmings in Braids, Gimps and Cords to
match all shades of Dress Goocls.
chis New l\Jantlings aro Extra Value.
Double Width. Meltons at 75c., 00c. and $1.25.
New Flannels and Underwear just opened up.
We have just opened 25 oases new
Boots, Shoes & Rubbers,
A. Call Solicited. We wil be pleased to sl.low you
Goods and quote Prices.
our
tR �1N & MoBAIN,