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The Brussels Post, 1893-4-21, Page 3APRIL 21, 1893 Nature's Liquid Acts Supernaturally and causes a Marvel at Bin', The Greatest Marvel of the Christiau Era. no 11lstcry of the Century Iles Not Prodneed is I:quul, gargl STRIKES or af111y11:. $eyed freta the Grave the Husband or e Loving WIfo 000 Father of four Rear Children, --'rhe sato1 of Four of the Most 1'uihrcnt Physicians In Conaria /0/11108 by the 000000011 01' 00r, John `Weir, of London Teu'nship•.-'l'hey All. Agreed That lie Must Die to Fron, 'three 1', Ton Dmfs.—The Marvelous Cure Is Effected by the Liquid Known ns "iii 1 barrio' ltoyalerntvn It enredy." Tho London Advertiser says :— The residents of Bier and surrounding district in London township, were, during the past few months, much excited over the ur1tical and peculiar disease of one of their most esteemed residents, John Weir, who liven on lot 15, on the 15th eonceesion of London bownship. Mr. b 0 t t bf 110C 1' { b t Welr'e ease was ane of the most lament. ,At tilos he lay Inc days unable to telco nourishment of any kilo l and [luring the limited period of three menthe he was reduoed to a more ekeloton and was bet a shadow of his former salt, barely turn. ing the scales at 84 pounds—whioh, for a man of hie height (live feet night incites) is the lightest weight wo however known to have bean recorded, The hest physl. plans were °ailed in tram L01100D, Luoau, Granton and surrounding towns but none bold out any hopes Inc bibs recovery. Our fancily of two bright boys, 12 ancl 14, and three little girls, were all palled to his bediido to say farewell and receive a father's dying blearing, for be, lead al- ready been told that he meet sot his affairs in order and that lin would soon be in eternity and wield nob possibly live longer than a few days at the Moab, Ao. nordingdy bin last will and testament, disposing of all hie earthly goods, was signed,ae he might die at any moment ; and I fully believe if we had been ono day facer in getting 'Williams' Royal Crown Remedy' he would be in his grave today: It was a sad sight to neo a loving bus• band and tender father part from all earthly ties, leaving a wife and family who were depending on him for sippOrb, At this elegised moment, jurat as lite is fiiekering out, new hope is inspired through the ltindneso of a young lady of this city recommending thie marvelous liquid. The thoughtful young lady's name is Miss Stasis Morden, of 110 Car- ling street, within one block of this office. With the determination to got all the partioelare of this truly marvelous cane, t ere or er s0 o0 - or arin' s roe . Arriving there, he was cordially reoeivod by Misses Rosie and Sarah Morden, who both made the following declaration in the presence of seven witnesses, including their mother, brother and younger sister : I was visiting Mr. Weir's brother -in law, Geo. Rumball, near Bryanston, and when Mr. Rumball told =of Mr. Weir's serious illness and how all the doctors had given him up, I begged of him to try 'Williams' Royal Crown Remedy' (for I myself and also my father had previous- ly been greatly benefitted by this marvel. one remedy, lily great confidence seem- ed to inspire a little hone in Mr. Rum. ball, although he had long gine despaired of ever seeing Me. Weir rise from his bed again, for Mr. Rumball spent most of his time at Weir's ; he went over on Sunday and did not return until the fol- lowing Monday at 11:80 p. m.) Ile re- plied that they had sent to Landon for a fourbh doctor and if beheld out no hope lie would then try Williams' Royal Crown Remedy. This doetor (specialist), after examining Mr. Weir, passed his death sentence upon him, would give him no medicine but simply charged hint $10 for assuring them that "he could not live." As a lasb resort Olr. Rumball immediate- ly hastened to London and got a supply of that marvelous liquid known as 'Wil. liana' 'loyal Crown Remedy,' and they had scarcely been using it three days be- fore he was out of danger and by the time the third bottle was used Mr. Weir was out of bed, his family all joyous and hap- py again. I had never met Mr. Weir previous to this serious itleese but as soon as be was able to come to the city he called to see us, as he himself said, "to express gratitude for my telling him of the marvelous liquid which saved his life," all of which is perfectly true. able that has yet been recorded, and be was entitled to and received the sympathy of the entire community (it that can be of any value to an afflicted mortal pros- trated for many months), on what all his neighbors end every physician who was permitted to see him, said, must, of necessity, be his death -bad. The excite- ment in the locality ran high and spread until finally it reached this city, and the Advertiser decided to send a reporter to aeoertain the twits of the ease. The correspondent only know that the gentle - m00'0 010000 was Mr. Weir and that be lived near Bier, and while inquiring for this name the correspondent was so fortunate meet: meet with the Rev. Isaac Langford, tor 85 years in the active ministry of the Methodist Church, and brother of Rev. Alexander Langford (at present chairman of the 1Yletbodist church, Brampton, and for three years in this city and previously of Winnipeg), Rev. Mr. Langford said he had spent most of his life in this section and when be was asked about this wonderful ease Mr, Langford said the person referred to was John Weir, who Lived 1} miles forth. er west. The oorrespondeut could not mistake the place, as the barns and out- buildings were comparatively new, and he knew Mr. Weir and remembered his illness quite well and that all the doctors had given him up and they were expect- ing his death every day, and after tbo dootors had given him up he was cured by some remedy which he afterwards learned wee Williams' Royal Crown i Remedy. Rev. Mr. Langford assured the correspondent that Mr. Weir could give all particulars, that he was very reliable 4nd anything he said about his ilium or the remedy might be relied up. on. The reporter drove on as client:ea, determined to know the whole truth and in a few minutes reached what be ima• gined to be hie destination and turning up the lane observed a man chopping wood, wielding the axe with all the vigor and energy of a young man of 18, but as the correspondent approached him he perceived he must be a man of some 50 years of age, and thinking he had made soma mistake he inquired if he knew John Weir, who had been so ill. Ima- gine the reporter's surprise when Mr. Weir replied ; "I am the very man ; all the neighbors for miles know of my terrible illness and marvelous recovery, after every doctor who saw me said there could be no obanee whatever," and the tears of gratitude almost flowed from his eyes as be replied: "I will gladly give all particulars ; I would be very ungrateful if I didn't—life is so sweeb—mud 1 owe my life to 'Williams' Royal Crown Remedy:' "But you must first put your horse in and feed him," and the rate at whioh Mr. Weir ran for the best oats be had on the premises spoke volumes for the new lease of life he had 'received, and his gratitude for the marvelous liquid that had been the t.0mana in God's provi- dence of saving hie lite. The reporter then entered the house and was intro. diced to Mrs. Weir, a somewhat younger person, a pleasant and oheerfel and particularly bright lady, who was active. ly engaged to quilling some ornamental an$ useful matting. Mrs. Weir gave the reporter an equally hearty greeting and having directed him to a comfortable seat beside a oozy fire, they at ono() drift- ed in conversation back to what to there seemed their life's theme --"Gratitude to the manufacturers of the marvelous liquid" Mr. Weir said ; "I do not think there is one man in the township, or in the county, who has toiled no hard both late and early. Before I was married I ohop ped and cleared 40 tares at night, after my ordinary day's work, rising again early in the morning." This sbatoneut was also verified by the neighbors, who commended his erorgy and ambition. "And in this way," said be, "I overdid it and general debility followed." "But,'' said IIIc: Weir, "trouble never 0onlee single handed ; and while in this poor shute of health I sustained a very heavy leas by fire, whioh consumed and com- pletely dosbroyed my barna, all the out. buildings And the entire season's prop. 1100giue my egony of mind- When I am plied to the insurance company to in- demnify cue against my heavy loss to find that the policy I had been carrying for a number of years had expired jnat seven days prior bo Olio lire. Title heavy loss, coming as it did on my already shattered frame, combined with the aftee-ellecbs of la grippe, completely broke up my con. stitution. I became pale as a corpse my blood seemed to be burned to water ; I had dizziness tend a ringing noise in my head 1 my hands and feet were old all the time and my limbs were cern p]'etoly swollen top to the body. Some deafer called it oonsnmplio n of the blood. I got en weak that 1 could toot walk ; yet I would nob give up, as there Was no ono else en the farm to do the work, until at length I was aonpelled to take to my bed, and as to the remaining history of that terrible illness my wits, oan relate it better than Ir ae part of the time I was bnooneeiob5." Mfrs, Weir .continued "All that my husband Lae told yon is true and all too frosh in our memory. Signed, f Bonn Motmxns, soma[ Monosx. Several others in the neighborhood corroborated Mr. Weir's statement os to his serious illness and marvelous re- covery through the efficacy of this liquid and Iris reliability in all particulars therein. Should you, reader of this narrative, know of any sick friend whose blood is oompletely impoverished, or system and nerves almost completely shattered, whether given up by their physician or not, if you will kindly forward this pa- per to your friend, calling their attention to this article, you may be the means, as was 0Ibss Roxis Morden, of saving .some precious life and es in the case with Mr. Weir, they will never forget your kind - 12888. You never see Williams' Royal Crown Remedy advertised in large display with horrid fuse to attract attention, as is necessary with the common and often useless patent medicines, sarsapnrille, tonics, eta. When a remedy has the merit to back it up, as in the 0050 of Royal Crown Remedy (where the sales amount to thousands of dollars every year), it finds plotty of grateful friends like Moss Morden, John Weir and Geo. Rumball, etc., who are only too happy when they are recommending it, and there are always to be found in this country reliable papers ever willing to give publicity bo genuine and marvelous cures as those just narrated, but there may be many suffering mortals, those whose eyes may never see this, and for this reason yeti should send it to them. W inlets Royal ' o al Orows Remedy is a perfect blood purifier, alterative, builder and nerve restorer, espooially designed for building up shattered oouebitubicns and affecting complete eines in such diseases as ariee from overwork oe did=" ordered kidneys and liver troubles, the tired feeling therefrom, the after offecb of la grippe, dyspepsia, rheumatics, neurai- gfa, l000motor ataxia, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as wedeln, Chronic erysipelas, etc., Oto. Royal Crown Remedy gives a healthy glow bo a pale, lifeless complexion, as in the case of Mr. Weir, His neighbors could seam. ly believe their own eyes when they deet him. This marvelous remedy effects a radioed ours in all oases arising from mental worry, overwork or amasses Of any nature. It fa to speoitic for the troubles peculiar to the female system, This, of all ages, is the suientiflo age, and science has made rapid strides, "foo asienos deals with known facts," and the medicines of the old schools are being quickly replaced by new and more aoien- tifte remedial agents, Whose work is to thoroughly purify the system, not by purging, but py a more moderato and ,'e' liable action, taking hold of the tlebilita• ted system and permanently building it np• Willie/1a' Royal (frown Remedy is a Liquid I%emody, manufactured by the Isaao Williams Company, 208 landas street, LOhden, Ondor the supervision of n practical chemist. It is sold only in ono•piet bottles, with the name "Wil- liams' Royal Crown Remedy" blown in the bottle and wrapped in yellow paper, (printed in red ink, with their autograph, "Isaac William Co.") on tile front. $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, Bear in Mind 61,15 remedy i$ a liquid, having no reeemblanoe to the oomnoi cul muo11 TSE BRUSSELS POST advertised patenb me lieioos, sarsaparil- las, tonins, eta., end nny dealer who offers you substitute for title lignid in any form, is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. The public 1005 oautlened aged:lob all snob, they have no similarity or comparison, and are ab beet Only imi- babione, whose makers try to reap a pe. ouniary adventage from the wide.spread reputation of this marvelous liquid. The beet druggists keep "Royal Crown Remedy," but if your druggist does not, remit direct to Iseee Wetter MS On., Lon. don, and they will send it to you by lir.ut express. The pries at which "Williams' Royal Grown Remedy" is sold makes a course of treatment oomparabively inst. pensive as compared with any other medical treatment. Clip this out and keep it. A SENSATION IN CIIUMMOR. 't'hr'ee flooueainl People Gloved to 'rears at, a [[avioid Service. The vast crowd of people who attended the Crossley and Bunter service ab the Metropolitan elmreb, Toronto, witneesed a moat touching some. Mr. Mullet: ac1- droseed the large gathering at length and with powerful effect upon the subject of temperance. do. Crossley, who followed, was interrupted by a well.dreesed, in- telligent looking young mon who rose from a soot near the platform and said ; "I would like to say something. It is very important," He then_ asked Mr. Hunter to speak with him in private. The evangelist and the penitent retired to the vestry, where the latter told his story. The young man and his father are among the leading business men of the oily of Ottawa. The former is, or rather was, a confirmed victim of the alcoholic habit, His father decidocl to tette him to an asylum at Guelph to go through the gold mire. Arrived in To. ronto, they missed their train for Guelph, and had to spend Sunday in Toronto. By chance they wandered into the Metro. poliban chnroh. The evangelist's words affected the young man greatly and he felt convinced that only by first expert. enoiug a change of heart wield he eao- osssfully combat the terrible dipsomania, Mr. Hunter prayed and talked with him, pointing out the simplicity of the plan of salvation. Shortly the young man professed conversion anti returned with Mr. Hunter to the body of the church where he stool up on the platform before 8,000 people and testified to his salvation and the power of the graoe of God. The father, who was seated near the middle of the building, left his seat, mounted the platform and throwing up his arms around his sot's neck kissed him over and over again. The incident created a mighty sensation, the vast assemblage being moved, alntoet to a man, to tears, Perhaps no event attended with such pathetic cireumstanees ever occurred in a Toronto °birch betore teed certainly no more convincing proof of the power of good with whioh Messrs. Crossley and Hunter's evangelistic efforts are attend- ed need he asked. Clinton Collegiate last year expended over $0000, of which $15500 went for feel, books, contingencies, etc. Seafo'th Collegiate expended nearly $6000, $700 going the same as Clinton. llotlerich High School expended over $10,000, $070 going for contingencies. 9 n.:at Oso to experiment :,rnpounds purporting to 1' :;�xi ,nriire, but whioh have -' ...nt eseell an l value. To make ether than the old stan- .r.l .i; ':b'., Sarsaparilla—the Su- perunl' 1..)d -pleader -1s simply to i,e ito io.:s of time, irony and health. If you are afflicted with Scrofula, C'r -etrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, .[roma, lemming Soros, Tumors, or my other blood disease, bo assured tat PLA6N AL It is impossible to run bueinoss with- out causing talk by the opposition, and I find the more businoas I do the more they talk, After tide when you hoar any person speaking against my work tell them I took tat Prize on Buggies at Wingham Fall 'Lair last year, If that don't ulna them off tell tbetn I got 1st Prize at Sealorth Fair in 1892 for best Buggy. In case this don't quiet them inform them that la Prize mac, awarded any Buggies at L'elgrave Pall Show !eat year and I have just as good Rigs in the Shop now as were ever shown. Should the above feats not satisfy let them know that Jas. Walker took 1st Prize on Buggies at Wroxeter Show in 1892, and tint he can sell more Buggies than any one in Brussels. If every one cloc'b admit that Walker's is the o,05r place to buy their Buggies, Carts, d;0., tell them that he tools five tat Prizes and two 2nd Prizes for hie work at Breesels Fall Fair last year. Seven lst Prizes on Buggies in one season is a record hard to beat. This is Plain Talk and I ask you to come to my Sbop sur prove the 'Truth- fulness of what I say. The Shops are crowded with stook and the lariaest exhibit of Buggies and Carts ever shown 10 Brussels may be seen at my business place. Repairing in wood work, painting or trimming promptly attended to. Call in and get prices. I will not be undersold on any lirst.dass work. Remember the stand, opposite the Town Ball, Brussels, JA.IYIDS TALKER, tit Pays to Use AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S only. AYER'S Sarsaparilla oan al- ways bo depended upon. It does not cry. It 1s always the same in quality, quantity, and effect. It is superior eo combination proportion, appearance, and in all that goes to build up the system weakened by disease and pain. It searches out all impurities 1u the blood and es - pals them by the natural channels,* 0' P' S�11Psa,i1aF"iiia Prepared byDr, J.0. Ayer ,4 oo„Lowell, Mass, Bold by allDruggtets. Price 51; sift bottles, 50. Cures others,wM cure you For ParticuNars ABOUT Tale: Seit lers' Traoee TO At• 0 AND THE NO'`TH- EST Send to your nearest Railroad Agent and obtain a Dopy of sa Frge F&36tseFaarlED4” J, T. P.+.PP.Ell, Agent, Brussels. Carriage Maker. SBS We have a Large Stook of. MILK CANS, CREAMERY CANS, MILK. PAILS, STRAINER PAILS, MILK PANS, SAP PANS, &o,, All made of First-class Material. Roofing ane :lave Troughing Attendee too TBE BRUSSELS STOVE ,1LE,A, LIMY E E E AGAIN Do Tn. Erlow The Latest Our Photos., Cabinet Size, are only $1.50 cr& Dozen. .N'ow is the ti772e, while they are cheap. Sunbeams, Mikado Panels, Cards, any size up to 22x27 cclacZ laIler if required. Old pietnres copied and enlarged at reasonable prices. Every person weloor)zecl at HARM E J. S' -SONG'S PHOTO STUD!), BRUSSELS. OVER STANDARD BA.NK I have opened out a prime stock of new Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, Cigars, &o., in the Va .Oto se Block. ¥STERS Cooked, Raw or by the Glass. 11ot rT'ea, and CDn ee Served at all Hours. Lunch Room. Everything neat, glean, and sold at close prices. Pickles by the Bottle or Quart. Salt and Fresh Fish. JASI I [cALPINE. T}.08, FLETCHER, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Thanking the public for pant favors and Support and wishing still to secure your patronage, we ave opening out Full Lines in GOLD MD SILVER WATCHES. Silver Plated Ware from Established and Reliable Makers fully warranted by nn. CZoe7ds of the Latest Designs JEWELRY War rIee RINae, LAnnts Geo Mos, Bnoocnas, Lamas, dm. 111"'Also a Full Lille of VIoente and Violin Strings, two., in stook. N. lt,•-lssuror Or llrnrringe Jicoo5es. T. Pletcher, - Brussels. its is.to the front with et full line of new Goods consisting of General Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, Canned Goods, Flour and Feed, and everything generally kept in a first-class Grocery. I am pre- pared to meet the requirements of the public in a straightforward manner. Call and see before buying elsewhere. Cash Paid for Eggs. Highest Price for .Butter cencl Poultry. My Motto is Small Profits and Quick Returns. Hoping to merit a share of your Patronage and Confidence, I am Yours, &o., J. _L=JI d --ll.. M -1L-d R. Geo. Bker's old Stand. �o�is � Slide ior SOK Tat The attention, of the Public is invited to our well assorted stook, of .Boots and Shoes. To Look Well Is more the roenlb of goad judgment and taste than mere tavieh use of motley. My stook of Boots & Shoes Is adapted to Oil the wants of those who having sleudot Weeniest, still desire to melte their appearance creditable. 111y experience and close relations with manufacturers enables me to present a line of WOOTwr A.Itt Unequalled in the county for style, mud. ity and price. HOW IS IT THAT TIIE DOWNING Shoe Store Is Selling so many Boots d; Shoes 1 1st—Beoauee they buy from the best manufacturers. 2nd—Bsoause they are satisfied with small profits. Brd—Because thole customers get sat- isfaction. gbh—Because they won't sell you slwcl- dy goods. 5th ---Because they sell so cheap. Buy your next pair of Boots or Shoos from us and give tie a trial. Special Attention given to Custom Work. Don't Mistake the place but go direct to JOHN DOWNING, f ,ItIPS SEWBt 1BMB OF O ARGE. LAMA BLOCK, BRUSSELS.