Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-7-7, Page 6THE BRUSSELS POST JuLI 7, 1893 Means Impoverished Blood, Disordered Liver and Stomach, Clogged Kidneys. Your Remedy is ...`N LI "kl E Makes the Blood Pure and the Nerves Strong, Rouses the Sluggish Liver and Stimulates the Kidneys. TT IS ADMITTED that everybody should take a Spring Medicine, The question then is ; "What is the proper Medicine to take ?" If nature is not in error—and we believe it is not --then the proper medicine- for a thorough purification of the• system must be such a one as will combine Cleaning, Regulating, Toning and Stimulating properties —snore especially after a long and trying winter like the one just passed. 11IEI:Bl AY'S KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE is especially compounded for a perfect Spring Medicine, and there is no preparation before the public as skilfully combined aucl so well fitted for a searching renovation and a powerful invigorating of the system. Where other remedies fail, 11E1r1BItAk S KIDNEY ASD LIVER CUBE goes "right to the spot" and brings relief. NEW AND UNLOOKED-FOR CURES. READ THE FOLLOWING NEW TESTIMONIALS :—A11 manner of people have sent testimonials to the virtues of this compound, many well-known, very many unknown, men and women, old and young, it has made them well :— IT WILL CUBE Bad shoots, ;'pick Headache, Disordered Liver, Dizziness, Nausea, Pains in the Back, Costiveness, indigestion, Nervousness, Robes hronl indigestion. TORONTO, April 10th, 1898. I hereby certify that the Peter- borough Medicine Company(lim- itecl) are at liberty to use my name iu testimony of the bene- ficial results I have obtained from using Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure, as I havo used it for a bad attack of indigestion, and got relief after using half a bottle. 1\I. M. VARDON. One Bottle Cured. OTONABFie, Nov. Brd, 1892. I feel so grateful for the prompt relief which I have ex- perienced from the use of Mem- bray's Kidney and Liver Cure, that I wish to give public expres- sion to my thankfulness, I suf- fered intensely from pain in the back, caused by kidney derange- ment, so much so that I was - un- able to attend to my duties. After using one bottle I was cured, and able to attend to my work as well as ever. Davin EssoN. the rich and the poor, 'I'ZM Cured After Doctoring Three Years. PBTBRDORouGF1, Aug. 19, '92. This is to certify that the Peter- borough Medicine'Co. can publish my name as a testimony to Mem- bray's Kidney and Liver Cure, which cured me of Dyspepsia after using one bottle. Was troubled throe years and doctor• ed most of the time for it. B. DUNOAN. 111 For a Long Time. No one has better reason to be grateful for Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure than I have. I was ill for a long time under the doctor's care. I was tortured with Muscular Rheumatism, Dis- ordered Kidneys and General De- bility. I was losing flesh. rapid- ly—had gone clown from 180 to 180 lbs—ants was bedfast for months. If you have been there before, you know how little there was in life for mo, and when I was asked to try Membray's Cure, how hopeless I was. I used two bottles only, ($2,) and at the end O1TIAI S : of that timo had risen from a sick bets, regained my appetite, was relieved from all pain, put on now flesh, and am now attending to business as well as ever. Write mo if you want further particulars about Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure. D. WATDn8, Merchant, Campbellford. Another Yofcc Flout Smith. SMITH, July 7th, 1892. I was troubled with a nasty pain in the back and shoulders for a long time, and tried several reme- dies without getting any relief. I thought at first it might be my lungs, as the cloctor's say such pains are symptoms of lung trouble coming on, but I was in- duced to try a bottle. of Ifni - bray's Kidney and Livor Cure, and after taking the second • dose I was surprised to find the pains all leaving me. It acted like magic. 1 never know anything that acted so quick on man or beast before. S. NienoLns, Lot 27, Con. 15. A Well Known Man Fpeeh.s. SMITH, April 80th,1892. This is to certify that Mem- bray's KicIuoy and Liver Cure has given me great reliof for Ileacl- ache, Kidney and Stomach troubles. I thought I was get- ting incurable, as I had doctored a groat deal, and was becoming very discouraged. After I had used part of a bottle of Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure, I began to experience improvement, and took fresh courage, Tho relief was prompt and permanent, and I am very great grateful for tlio good it has done. So thankful I am that now I want to let my neighbors know about it, that others may be cured as well as me. DAVID TULLY. Kidney, Bladder and Indige5Ltou. HAMILTON, Feb. 8th, 1898. I hereby certify that you can use my name in testimony of the beneficial results obtained from using Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure. J. II. W LLouGn3Y. I 'WILL cu:a .13 Diseased Kidneys, Bladder Troubles, Dyspepsia, Sallow Complexion, Rheumatism, General Debility, Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach, Biliousness. Be happy l Don't let yourself run down—Purify the System—Enrich the Blood—Tone up the Nerves—Improve the Appetite—and keep the Stomach and Liver iu good order by the ;judicious Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure—and you may defy Cholera, LaGrippe, Malaria, and all other ills that flesh is Heir to. • Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers Price $,1.00 Per Bottle. Accept no substitute. This Remedy has no Equal. Manufactured by Membray Medicine Company of Peterborough (Limited) Tilly. SYNOD OF 11URON. ISIS S alvlsh IV's .tndrom—The State or Y1µ: Finances. The Synod of Huron met in the new chapter house, London, Tuesday after- noon, June 20th. His Lordship's ad. dress was one. of tho=o eloquent and inspiring utterances for which he is noted. He dwelt chiefly on the scenes be had lately visited, stating that they all tended to strengthen his faith in the scriptures. Ho was thankful that in all his travels he and his wife and family bad been blessed and protected. The greater part of the address was on the subject of divine guidance in darkness and light. The Finance committee'sreport was considered at the evening session. The total collections for the year amounted to 021,448.88. The Parochial association collections were 05,105.00. Colleotious for the clergy maintenance and mission fund aggregated 03,680.54. The dis- bursements for the year amounted to 010,851.90, leaving the large overdraft of ;14,005.71. The discussion on the report was taken part in by Rev. 81c. Wililains, who moved that the four points following referred to in his Lordship's ohargs be given as in. otruotioes to the committee for consider. ation : (1) That the adoption of a system of allotment or asseasinent for raising funds ; (2) the division of the Clergy Maiutenanoe and Mission Fund into two distbnob funds ; (8) the grants to parishes to be made with the understanding that they be diminished annually or other. wise ; (4) the desirability of urging upon the oongregations to increase their eon. tributione. The report was finally adopted with the understanding that reoommeudatione could be made to the committee when appointed. At Wednesday's sitting the report of the committee on temperance was adopt. ed without disonesion. The committee Was pleased to be able to report that temperance matters were occupying a large share of public attention. There was a growing recognition of the im- portance) of this subject, The work was not now wholly relegated to paid agente and agencies. It was the ditty of the church to rosette the perishing, and this ehe was striving to do in many ways, notably by means of the "Claaroh of lingiand Temporanoe Society." The committee then went On to suggeet that the bishop be reepeotfully requested to set apart one Sunday as "Temperance Sunday," on which the clergy of the Diocese should be asked to give special prominence hs the sermons and sorviees to the evils of intemperance. Resolutions of eympatby for the l'3ishop of Montreal and for the "Very Rev, Dean Innes Were passed, For Sale by J. T. PEPPER, IA resolution was passed directing tba the widow of any commuted olergyme,os o u of the Diocese Huron who shall bar been married to each clergyman at th time of the said settlement shall be en titled over and above her allowance fro the widows' and orphans' fund, to an al lowanoe for life of 5100 per annum fro the general purpose fund. Under thee provisions the widow of l$sv. Cane Patterson, of Stratford, would receiv 0100. Some of the members though that in slim. Patterson's case, owing to the distinguished services of her husban to the olurah, the amu should be increas- ed bo 5000. On a vote being taken ibis view was not approved. The Synod re affirmed its conviction that the consolidation of the several dioceses of the Anglican Church in the Dominion of Canada and Newfoundland was in aeoordance with the highest in- terests of the Church, and that it is ex- pedient that there should be a general Synod consisting of the bishops of the several dioceses and repreeontabiveo chosen from the clergy and laity by the. Diocesan Synods. It also decided that the plan of consolidation agreed to by the oonferenoe hold in Winnipeg in August, 180D, afforded a just and coo• prehensive basis for the constitution of the General Synod. Elections were in order ab the Synod on Thursday. The eight delegates to the General Synod, with substitutes, were elected. The delegates are :—Very Rev. Dean Innes, Revs. Canon Davis, Princi. pal Miller and Archdeacon Marsh, Messrs. Jenkins, Bayly, Q. 0., Milson, Q. C., and Judge Ermatinger. R. Shaw -Wool moved "That a nom. mittee consisting of the following be ap• pointed :—Rev. Alfred Brown, Rev. Canon Mocks, and Messrs, Imlach, Mechlin and SbmWWood, to investigate the various causes whish hinder the growth of the Church of England in this Diocese from being ao rapid as we could wish. Also that the parish offtoials be enjoined to afford the oommittee all the aid end asooaiation possible." At the suggestion of Rev, lir. Wil• Yams, the following verde wore added to the resolution ;—"And to suggest some means of furthering the aggressive work of the church in this diocese." The oommittee were empowered to add to their number, and the motion was a• dopbed after a good deal of comment and discussion. Charles Jenkins moved "That a coin• mittee be appointed, composed of an equal number of representatives of the elergy and laity, to consider the eipedi. ene y o a division of the diocese and to report, His Lordship the Bishop to be chairman," It Was carried unanimous- ly. The Bishop then named the cern• mittee, es well ae one on finance and on Druggist, 8cc , Brussels. use of Sole Proprietors. 1 education. The committees on Sunday 1 schools, on bemperanoe, and on prison B aid reform were reappointed. e After a few worsts from the Bishop the - Synod closed. m m n e b d the work. While standing with a obi fled expression of connbonauce, the end- clan squall of a oat in the yard abtraoted her attention, and also that of a pet ter• rier in the next room, and there W WW1 .where the fun began. The dog had shown no desire to !oil itis paws with the paint up to that time, and the good lady bad nob taken the proeoution to put him out of doors. There WAS a scurry of oauine feet in the dining room, and a lady in the kitchen whose feoe took on au alarmed esinressiou. "Lie down sir, lie down 1" stud Mrs. Blank, but the terrier for once disobeyed orders. Cub came the dog in spire of all protests, and the floor Was clotted with foot prints. "Ge back you wretch 1" but the dog heeded not. The lady made a rush for the canine, and though she got her hand on him, it was only with sufdaient security to roll bine over and ooyer one of his sides with paint, while a good look• ing woman measured her length; also on tbo newly painted flooring. The dog got away from the lady and isle cab gob sway from the dog. Mrs. Blank admits that she made use of several expressions which would not look well in print. However, the floor was repainted and the dog will be forgiven when it1. off 6� gate the paint Washed Eugenio, es Empress of Emma, godmother of 8,834 French were born on Starch 16th, 1950, of bbe birth of her son, who w.ts the Zulus in South Africa. The largest pie ever made at Donley ]hole, England, for jubilee. It spoiled, however, when it was opened the stench The next week another was made lbs, of dour, 1,800 lbs. of pnbabaoe, heifer, two oalvee and bwo sheep. The famous Blarney stone ney Cantle, Ireland, has arrived World's Pair and will be ,staged imitation Blarney Castle in village, where all who !Moose erect head downward may hiss Abordeeu shipped the atone from is the children who the day killed byi was baked the Quota's so that was awful. of 072 One from Blar. at the in the the Irish to be low. it. Lady Ireland, Ca. are cio. and c to take , tbr 1.11 '!!` s 'k •}r 7yy 41 3? kk ? f" 'o ,,, ss j• 1py p' a �r09®`i d1 LARGEST SALE �, .ifill y 1, X •" ®® ee�a L s IN JP .141% Hw,,;% ' ie fi r. TS fv "5t ' .:r:?y § g�,6�^p�'y� ! [ 1AIGlViJ CANADA. a 0:1 uOLdt1LIL N o W M. —_. , At 1lerriolcville tticbml MoDonald jumped off a 0, P. R. fast express not timed to stop there and received shall iu• juries that he died. 0. H. Maokinbasb, M. P. for Ottawa, who returned from England Sunday, says that it has been arranged that he is to succeed Ur. Royal as Lieut.•Governor. of the N. W.' T. 51. Catharines got tbe•tail end of an. other oyolone Sunday night. Advices from Beamsvills and vicinity state the faun and hail descended with terrific forgo and did some damage to the crops, The 8.year.old daughter of Jelin A, Lang, of Berlin, fell out of bbe seaond• story Window the other forenoon and broke bath her arms, the right one to two places. W. Trace, of London East, had the first local new potatoes in the market on Satuedtry, June 24th. The potatoes were planted on the 18th of April. This Ieavos 07 days for the potatoes to mature as large ss hon's eggs—a remarkably rapid growth. The nongrogation of Knox church at contriibutedd epAey,iai oolleolion of 62,527 s bo a call from the pastor, Rev. John nense Tbom• son, M. A„ to wipe out a debt of 52,500. The 025,000 abureh is now clear of debt. Naughty Mt. Anoyer, of the tl3erlin News, hoe introduced a new game. He eays : As green onions are now on the market we give hero a new game,—.six girls stand in a row, While one bites a chunk out of an onion, and a young man pays 10 eents for a guess as to whieb ono it Was. If he guesses right ha kiesee the other live ladies. If he does not he is only entitled to kiss the girl with the onion'soentod breath. The tariff is extremely reasonable, and we predict that bile will bo a popular game, as !nosh of the boys will bo disposed togo it Duca p even if they lose, A lady reeiding on McCaul street, To. ranto, who ie known as the essence of good nature, and as a most exemplary housekeeper, had a little ex erienoe the other day which is Worth recording. During the absenoe of hoe husband she conceived the idea of paiutingthe kitchen floor, and having eeanred the ne0eslary paint and brushes, got up very early in the morning, removed to the dining room enough ppbovisione for the day, donned some old clothing and went to work. In the course of a few hours. the floor was mealy coated and the good lady arose trom her reoumbent positio0 to survey TVIlite Between As strictly mold, paaablon plication son. .i, qy [3 Sta W 1$ 1(1; 'Star ROTA leMAIL 8111 bMSll (FS. New Fora and Liverpool, via Queenstown, every Wodnelclay. a The Automatic Telephone a large bus/nese in Mitchell ing,In now getting the moneyed mon stook in the company. the steamers of this line carry only a limited number in the ixnsr and °.rmlr acoommodaticns, intending for rye reminded to that an early ap ne,tha Is n ta, pn ,l b this lea For plane, rates, eta, app] to y W . H. Kerr, Agent, Brussels, o�', '� � a � ii t to , ' i f ,, J ...s `••+ 1 That it is not with cheap eompouncts be blood -purifiers, do real medicinal tiro of aria otllex' '` 1 1t t' :.3'S porion Hood-ptulfier—is invite loss of time, I0 you aro afflicted Catarrh, Rheumatism, :Eczema, Running or any obher blood that �� , Papds Pays 3' ATER'S Sarsaparilla, only. A.Y111'S ways bo clepondeduiion. vary. It is always uality, uantity, 0 � superior an combination, appearance, and build up the eystom dieoase andpain. all impurities in pals them by the r roroarodb5 Dr.J,la. floidbyalluruggiste. CUr'ee Others5Wiii ,, wino than Saraapalalla—ilia Sareaparflla in the natural Ayor&en,riewell vriee$1; ..3 -to but value. the money with Sorge, disease, tc) and the and all that weakened It searohee blood ocperimont purporting whicli simply and Dyspepsia, be It effect, proportion, ohannele. ■ M six cute a have To make Old Stan- health. Scrofula, Tumore, assured Use AYER'S can does eamo It goes and Mater bottles,0. you M >. t Y '�" to $n. to al- not in is to byCALGARYr' out ex. General. .IST ow':. Faun Return 178TDVAN D77LO1tAI% alonBosilN��' 13INsoAItTTi R1tssoN N axst Yoa,oiob, MING 17+tllnutntall ISO Pasties to visit will G. r -- t ' i W e were 80. per box in Buff• ale on Tuesday. In Mecca oSunday there were 455 deaths from cholera. Mary Wales, an ancient Boston spin. !ter, who died lately, left her entire for. tune amounting to about 08,000, to her pet Tom•eat, called Otto. The Columbian Liberty. Bell was oast at the McNoally foundry in Troy, N. Y. It weighs 13,000 pounds, and will give its first peal in Chicago July. 4. E. IL Todd, a wealbby resident of Quincy, 111. blew out his brains on S011. clay while sitting in kis chair. Ho was a baoholor, aged 45, and no clause is known. Eitzhun, the murderer, was successful. 1 electrocute d last after vooi on Mon. day at Auburn prison. He met his fate with great nerve and maintained that he anted in eelf,defeneo. Aceorclmg to the last °ensue reports there are over 8,000,000 baaoltelor in the United States—by which is meant there have never, been married. ate 8,000,000 mon over 80 years old whoAYER Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, ba! pardoned Samuel Eielden, Oscar Neebe and Michael Schwab,throe of file Chi- sago anarchists who have boon confined in Joliet penitentiary for eompitofty in_8'or the Haymarket riots of May 4, 1886. Tho governor tastes the ground that therm men had nota fair trial. f dY! R S 1 jI ct,.6 —_TC— MANITOBA Rates from atw • }- l ALhaltT } 25 -Return Until JUNE l0_Ibeturn Mat II—Return going on lith pe the 'Winnipeg be bold from 15th further particulars J. N. Kendall � x ft u q9 it p ¢,q s dt h h 8➢ kl 1 !1 Brussels to $~d e 00 r� /-� $30,00 $ l.7 5 . 0 0 tfit 4, O , 0 iL J.ctly sense. until Aug. 8111 until Aug. 20t11. Exhsll to inti e I:xhtp4t!°n width to 22nd at July, apply to r Agent, Druseele.