HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-9-22, Page 66
TETE 13RUSSELS POST
gljt AIMS el
-IS StinL1aBED-
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
(in time for the early mails) ab
"Tho POW' Stearal Publishing Jlouso,
Tuou000nnx ST., Bunseats, OUT.
est
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Eight cents per line for first insertion, and
three cents per line for each subsequent in.
settles). All advertisements measured as
Nonpareil -12 lines to the inch,
Business Carcte, night lines and under, 05
per 8111111111,
Advertisements without spaoine three-
tions, will be inserted uuti1 forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Instructicnla t0 011aug0 or discontinue 011
adpOrtiOommit 101108 bo left at the eouatdng
room of Tam Pos0 not later than Tuesday
of each week. This le imperative.
Editor and Proprietor.
Was At The Fair.
(taco Mt Mats 210122
Dunn SEx.toTnr-Tbele mast be more
than a thousand peepnl in This town who
stay up and make a noise at Hite. The
fact is that they matte such a terrible
racket that its about all a bodys life is
wuth to git a little sleep. I dont bleeve
thetas &nether town on urth where so
many fokee is kept 8 goin it all the time
on the been jump. Everything here is
don on the dead run, from buyin a paper
to goin home bo Etta, and no matter which
way you turn yowl see the peepnl a
jammin and orowdin wan a utter like
cattle a bein luded onto a steamboat. At
the boardin house where Imo a stayin
now the ringin ov the dinner bell peers to
drive the boarders all nearly wild with
excitement. I kno it wud sheer you to
see bow they jump and start far the
dinin room at the fist shake ov the bell
the hiredgal give it, and by the time I
kin git in and sot down to my place
theyre a goin it like pigs at a feed troff,
and enm ov nm is then and out on the
street agin before I kfu butter a pankake.
I am now boardin at a place where they
dont make no claims to bein genteel, and
so I dont hav to pay fur Ruthin but my
sleep and eat. Politeness dont hav to be
paid fur here at eo moot a thank, and so
I gib off rite smart cheaper and hav more
to eat. Won ov the things T dont like
tho, is that Ime crowded so that I cant
hardly git my breth. Theyve got about
thirty or forty boarders, and whenever
its anywhere near meal time you kin see
nm fillin up the hall like a lot ov sheep.
The table wont hold um all at wan time
and a fuller has to be in the fast haff ov
the perseehuu or he gits left.
Theree six beds in the room I sleep in,
with two men to eaoh bed. My pardner
wants in a biter faoktry, and snores ez
tho he was a tryin to still carry on the
biznees when he sleeps. Other ways haze
a peaceable man, bat he wears dredful
dirty shirts. I never in all my days seen
men so full ov miscbuff. Bvey Hite they
do enmthin to vex me, like stealin my
piller or tyin hard Hotta in my sox.
Sumtimes they lessen the bed slats ao
that when the bilermnn gits in down we
go kersmesh. The only thing that con-
eoles me is that I am now gitbiu my
board fur four dollars a weep. Ov horse
thats a heap too muton, but in a town
where evrybody is bent on skinnin you
alive, I sckspeokt I ort to kunaider that
Ime m loin fustrate. I hav lernt with
thing, and that is that anything that kin
be chopped up with a hoe will do to go
into hash. When I git home I think I
Yin show you a good many things that
you indent never find oat frum a cooly
buke.
This mornin while I was It atandiu at
the cross roads, a prion sum apples ov a
feller in a red shirt who had a shelf
kivered with um, 11leard a noise like
bluwin stumps up, aid lochia around
with &trimble, eokspeoktin to see abildin
fall, I seen a site that made mo hold my
breth. Jest boon yonder No bill was 0.
team ov menses big black bosses -a kum•
nein on the keen gallop, ez the the driver
was either drunk or the britobin had
br'olte. The bosses was a hawlin a thing
that was 0moltin hot and looked like a
trayslin blacksmith shop. It went by
me eizzin, spnn around the corner and in
a tninit was oat ev site. I was so
bewildered that the man wilh the apples
passed a quarter on me with a hole in it,
and I got turned around and went more
than nighty rods strata back in the some
direkahun that Ida hum from. I bav
sense foiled out that the thing I seen was
a Steam fire ingine on the hunt fur a
hone which they bad stim11ow or other
found oat to be on fire. I wudent be•
grudge a peck ov oats if I cud a got to
the plane where the fire was and seen the
thing sgnirt. If it ever parses me agin
while Ime here Ile do my hest to keep up
with 18 to the bur i I
burnin tense and of I do
Ike epeakt youl gib perticklers that will
matte your eyes -pop.
The bildino are so high hero that you
hav to take more than wen look to see to
the top ov um. I kno Iva seen houses
here 00 high that if a man hart to sleep
in the garret has candle wud barn clear
out before he end git tap t0 his bedroom,
oaless he and clime Stairs faster than I
kin. I want you to try your beet to
bleevo it, old women, that Iva seen
bildine here so high that it almost seems
a sin to look at the top ov um. If the
tower of Babel run up any fender into
the clouds than sem ov the houses do
here it must a ben an
wu der. I toll you
hat it
W is mother, I wudent go o to the
top ov num ov the louses here and look
down fur the beat hose I ever owned.
Ovkoree I want to go to heaven, when
my time kume, and I jest must leave here
and go eumwhere, but ez long ez I kin
stay on the ground you wont ketch me
goin up into the aky the way sum ov um
do here in Shekawgo, I !ergot to tell
you that their ramie are all made ov stone
sot up aidgs ways, and I taint seen a
mud hole aenseI got here.
A body 0ee0 a heap ov queer things in a
plana like this. Ex I was a ht1118in fur
the poet:age yieterday, I hum akroat a
man who woe a gittin thin splendid
piauner muzick out ov a kind ov a aid
without a notebuke in site. The only
thing he dun that I cud the was to shtit
his
eyee and burn a crank and trust to
luok. It wudent be a bad noohuu, it
seems to me, far no to git tie a kunscrn
like that fur our enmesh in Olde:villa,
note that Milly Dumps, our organ
player, has got married and moved to
Pinbuke. With a box like that to pitch
the tune fur us, it looks to me ez tho we
orb to be able to git along without a
quire, and that vend sato ns many a
meetin house fuse.
Iva seen dogs hero that peer to be more
tbaw6 ov than children are with us.
Wimmiu pet um and hawk to um and
hold um on their lips ez tender ez I ever
eaw anybody do with a chile that was
sick. 10 they are .that kind hearted to
dune Itritters, what a feollo of tenderness
they must hav to their own offsprings,
fur I dont mind ez we ever had a hired
hand who was kind to the roues who
wuzzent good to theyungins.
I was out to the fare agin yisberday
and tromped around call( today both ov
my feet are blistered. I- dideut find no
pigs nee kattle, but I got into won place
where they most had oil palatine by the
alter. I never had no idee that so many
folios had quit tvorltin fur a livin and
gone to paitttin. I seen sum pikters
there that was rite smart bigger than a
bed quilt, and if times wuzzent so bard I
shudent wander 110 there wuzzent sum
there that wud fetch oz match ez five
dollars. I seen ever so many that Ike
speokt you wudent mind havin hung op
aver our mantlopiece, but I also seen a
kuusiderabe fele that I hno it wudent be
safe fur me to undertake to go home with
in daylite. Its skaudalua to speak ov,
lint theree a good ninny pikters there
that a man like me cant look at without
bein ashamed ov himelf. I kno oz well
ez I kuo what eider la by the taste that
the man who painted um cadent show
um in Oiderville without gittin in the
lookup, and yit tvimmiu will look at um
here without thinkin ib 2081811 while to
blush, But ez I hoard a preacher say
cannot, I dont sposo the time will ever
kum when wundero 2,111 intirely cease.
I lowed to say lots more in this letter
but six ov the boarders hav alreddy kala
in and begun to throw pillars and boots
at wen auuther, and it bothers me ao
that Ile hav to quit. So Ile say goodby
fur this time and atop.
Your tired husbun,
SILAS GANDEnr001.
Disoourngiug A Newspaper.
One afternoon at Strawberry Hill the
horn was blown vigorously and every
miner dropped his tools and made a rush
for the piazza,as was the program agreed
upon in case of an Indian attack or if a
drove of Chinese attempted to turn in 011
no. We found the these of commotion to
be a three mule outfit in charge of a
stranger. He was an editor, and he had
oolne 200 miles to establish the Straw-
berry Hill Gazette among us. The mules
were loaded with the necessary material,
but big Jim Williams, who was town
nlarehal that day, had said to the man :-
"Stranger, dont you do no unlodin till
you hear what the boys hey to say. I'll
toot the horn and run 'em in and we'll
orgy the matter."
The case was soon nuderatood by all.
There was even more excitement than if
a score of Indian warriors had made
their appearance on the other side of the
creek.
A masa meeting was at once organized,
with Judge Watkous in the chair and I
remember how pale faced and anxione ho
looked as he rose up to lead off with
"Fellow citizens, a critter has tonne
among us to ynzurp our liberties. Shall
he be permitted to yuznrp ? Are we goin
to stand shoulder to shoulder in defense
of them rights guaranteed by the sacred
constituent:: of Bunker Hill, or are we
gain to be troll into the girth by the foot
of the tyrant ?"
Two hundred men yelled for liberty or
death -mostly liberty. Then old man
Green gob up and followed the judge
with :
"It was a noosepaper whioh driv me
outer Indiana by We about me. I8 said
I bad four wives, when Ihadnt but three.
My happy, peaceful Ilfe was wrecked by
jest sioh a critter as stands before ue and
is within to wink other lives. If he are
allowed to start a noosepaper here bar-
motly will end and a reign of terror be
inaugurated -brother will turn agin
brother, and fathers will go around
^Rain the throats of beloved sons. Bet-
ter & thousand heathen Chinese, each one
with the smallpox, than one noose.
paper 1„
More yells for liberty or death and
then Squat Joslyn was lifted upon the
barrel and began :.
"Whar the noosepaper is bhar you will
find crime 1 A noosepaper brolte up my
family. A. noosepaper tient me to jail.
A noosepaper driv me to steal a yoke of
oxen. Noosepapers have taken away
our liberties and made slaves of us. It
hetet been over half an hour since this
feller arriv here, and yet I find myself
longi❑ to wade in Bill Jackson's gore,
The ink will sltnosly be dry on the feet
1050e of this noosepaper before we'll bo
lyin and statin and ahootin and satin
linea pack of gavages. Be ye men or be
ye slaves ?"
When the cheering had subsided
Unolo Billy Taylor was called on and
said :
"A noose n er will b
e lettere 1
Pp d by a
ekulehouse and a ekulehoum by a livery
stable and before we know it the wave of
ctvilizashun will hew rolled over us and
tvhar will we be? We owe ib to ourselves
and futher geoerehune to nip this im.
pendin calamity in the bud. I move that
she be nipped. I hainb no orator but I've
got feeldns and them fe01it10 Warne me to
cry out at the top of my voioe agin Ole
proposed iniquity 1"
The editor wanted to get up and say
something in reply but the case was
closed. Every man Gould shut hie eyes
and call up a ilioture of bloodshed and
desolation and it was the unanimous v01•
diet that the outfit mast move on. We
allowed hitt
t to turn his mules out to
grata for two Imre and he Was given 0
bite of something to eat, and when time
was up 80 men escorted him down the
:week for n mile and &half. On parting
with him Judge Watltella solemnly ob.
served :
"Critter, let this incident sink deep in-
to your mind and turn you frnm the evil
of your ways. 10 you avant to push them
mewls over the rooks and aon10 book and
stake out a claim we'll all help you to be
an honest, decent man, but if you are de.
tormined to persevere In your awful
career then may the Lord have merely on
your foul, and we'll lynch yen if you are
ever seen on this teed &gin."
NOTES AND NOTIONS.
Love for God never begins until we
treat him,
The devil's war is better than bio
peace.
The natural result of seeking riches ie
anxiety and care. The result of eeeking
God is love, joy and peace.
The Gospel is nota blessing to any man
until ho believes it,
Life never rises any higher than the
belief,
The man who believes wrong will be.
have wrong.
When the devil is looking for an easy
place he always ands It in a eelfleh heart.
The moment we trust in God he is in
us.
Christ fits ue for Heaven by malting ns
heavenly in character.
No tree can ever become so largo as
not to depend for life upon its smallest
roots.
Profession that is all pretonoe hoe no
influence except for evil.
An indifferent man ie a doomed man.
To float in the rapids is as dangerous as
to row toward the falls.
The most preeio 10 thing on earth or in
Heaven is God's love.
The man wastes his time who under-
takes to reason with a fool.
When God tells ue to give, it is not to
lose our riches, bubthat we may put them
in n safer place.
When our hearts are full of Christ a
very little of this world le enough.
Orientals At The flair.
Among the young people who are visit-
ing the Columbian Exposition this Sum-
mer are a 01vanee0 baby, three Chinese
boys of teem two to six years, a picka-
ninny from Dahomey, a dancing Sonden-
ese baby, a little Bedouin girl who danoes
in the Arab encampment, a pappoose or
two in the Indian village, and a half doz-
en Egyptian boys who belabor the tiny
gray donkeys in the Cairo street. de
the readers of Young People have al-
ready guessed, these boys and girls did
not visit the Fair to see the curious
things in the wonderful white buildings,
but to be a part of the show. They are
there to be looked at, not to look, and
they are among the most interesting of
all the exhibits.
The black baby lives in the Dahomey
village, which is supposed to look as if it
had been picked up in Africa and set
down in Chicago. In some re0peate it
oertainly does resemble the hot country
about which Mr. Glave has told as dur-
ing the past year. The ground is sandy
enough and the sunshine is hot enough
for Sahara, and the read -thatched huts
which line the high board fence surround-
ing the village are uncomfortable enough
in appearance to satisfy the most en-
thusiastic explorer. In the middle of
the village is a larger hut, open at the
sides and covered with thatoh, and in
this hut the dwellers of the Dahomey
village dance the war dance of their
native country every hour or two for the
entertainment of the white people who
stroll in to sae thein. All of these men
and women are hideous in their gay
entice clothing, with strings of teeth and
strange looking bits of stone and metal
hanging about their necks and dangling
from their arms and ears. But the
piokaninny is as O0nning as most other
babies are. When I eaw him he was
sitting in a puddle of dirty water with no
clothing ou so get Boiled, watching his
mother and an older brother scouring
two or three brass and silver rings with
a bit of rag and a handful of sand, Tho
little fellow wanted the rings to play
tvitb and 201511 he found that he could
not have diem 1e set up a howl that
sounded very much like a white boy of
two years crying because he could not
have a porcelain clock O1 a 011005 wagon
to play with.
•
1NTEJ1NA'TIONal, SUNDAY t•1Uil041.S.
The following Thee are gleaned from
the International and World's Sunday
school Conventions recently held ea 88.
Louis: -Arrangements are being made
for aggressive work, especially iu tbo
South, where aspeoial colored agent will
probably be appointed. Nearly 520,000
were sprat in this aggressive work in the
last three years, and 830,000 more are
asked for the next three years.
The Sunday school army in the United
States ie 11,000,000 ; for Canada the
number is 642,870.
The eeoond world's Sunday Scheel
Convention met on Saturday, Sept. 2nd,
with delegates from the United States,
England, Sootland, Ireland, Germany,
Canada, Afrioa, New South Wales, India
and other countries. Dr. Phillips, of
India, historically sketched the work in
India, appealed for a missionary in
Japan, and Geo. Edwarde, of London,
spoke of the work in Europe, saying the
Sunday school scholars utero had iu•
Greased 600,000 in three years.
Many conflicting olaime as to who
originated the Sunday school idea have
been put forth and it is hard in the light
of the foots that have been disclosed ,in
late years to decide as to whom the
credit is due, Robert Raikes, a printer
and p:lblieher of a small newspaper in
Glouceeters, England, was undoubtedly
the fret whose work attracted general
attention and intimation, He got his
idea, however, from a Mrs. Bradburn,
who had been a teacher in a Sunday
school established in 1780 by flannels
Ball. Raikes started The fleet school in
1780, and in 1788, 210 yeas 050,110 wrote
an article about the sohoul whioh was
published in the Gentlemen's Magazine,
and once the plan and its nooses as con-
ducted by him were made known to the
churches in general it was extended with
marvelous rapidity.
It is a fact, bowever, that act early aa
1530 schools somewhat sitnilnr to that of
Mr. Baikee were establisher) by the Dirk
of Scotland, and a somewhat similar
form of school wan authorized by the
church of England in 1603. Among the
earliest
Sunda newels '
hooem
America
Y were
those established in Roxbury, Mans., in
16741 and Norwich, Conn,, In 1008.
But the work of these schools not beteg
published to the world, ae was that of
Raikes, their influence was only Ideal.
The total number of Sunday school
traohers in the world, not iuuluding those
of the 110mau Catholic church, whose
statistics are not available, nor the entire
total of the Protestant Bole:opal, is 2,-
0111,070. They teach in 100,575 schools,
Which are attended by 18,026,010 pupils,
malting total of 20,078,405 teachers and
pupile, There are now organized Sun.
day 0010010 in every country al Europe
save Turkey, Greene and a few of the
small Southenatern principalities, in
SEPT; 22, 1893
nearly every oountry in South America,
in nearly all the isles of the sea, in
Afrioa, in China, India, Japans and Per -
sift. The United States loade all noun-
tries in number of eohools, teachers and
penile, its totals being :-Schools, 108,-
030 ; teachers, 1,151,840 ; pupils, 8,649,-
131. 7iugland and Wales come next
with 30,088 schools, 608,041 teachers and
5,786,825 pnpile,
GOne1-ill lYo1VN,
There are 20,000 trained nurses in Eng-
land, Ireland and Scotland,
A Catholic 01101011 pio•nio fit Salem,
Mass., wound up with the Recension of a
balloon 0onteining several hundred love
lettere from the young ladiee of the
parish uddreesed to the man in the
moon. And the young men in the party
permitted the balloon to get away with
its burden.
The eared American coin is the dollar
of 1804. There are believed to be not
more than ten in existence. Ae mneh as
81,500 has been offered and refused for
an 1804 dollar. Many explanations have
boon given of the scarcity of this coinage.
One is that in the year 1805 a China -
bound vessel was lost containing almost
the entire mintage of 1804. As a ourio
the dollar of 180•1 stands first among
United States coins.
At the menthe Saturday night at 0111.
Dago, the 5300 prize for the best ladies'
chorus was awarded to the Welsh ladies'
chorus of Cardiff, South Wales, director,
Mrs. Clara Novelle Davie ; second prize,
5150, to the Scranton ladies' chorus.
The Rhonda Valley ohoras of South
Wales won the 51,000 prize for the beat
male chorus singing, and the second prize
of 5500 went to the Penrhyn chorus of
Wales. The arab prize of 56,000 was
awarded to the Soranton, Pa., 0110r0s
union, and the second prize of 51,000
want to the Salt Lake Mormon Temple
choir.
Superintendent Kimball, of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to 011i1d-
ren, in NovtYork, line been bothered for
several days by a man who wants to sell
him a baby girl for 8100. The ratan is
Jan Parylack, an Austrian immigrant,
who recently arrived with his wife and
child, and is disappointed with America
bat wants to see Chicago before going
back. His wife is with him every time
he visits Mr. Kimball and she seems as
anxious to matte the sale as her husband.
Mr. Kimball likes babies but he thinks
5100 is too much to pay and he cannot
make the man understand it.
The arrest of twentythree men scat-
tered through Jackson and Elbert
counties, Georgia, obarged with whole-
sale counterfeiting of silver dollars, has
stirred op the whole country. Of late
money was flush about the little town of
Clarksburg, in Jaokson Co. A man who
went to Danieleville to trade boasted that
be had free coinage of his own. The re-
mark was made so significantly that
United States Deputy -Marshal Elder
was sent for, and in less than twenty-
four hours he had the whole plot, as well
as ttventy•three prisoners in his posses-
sion. The plan adopted was to make the
dollars in large quantities, when the
counterfeiters would scatter all over the
adjoining town., purchasing five cent
articles and getting bank ninety-five cents
in good money. Twelve men were
arrested in Danielsvirle, nine in Elberton
and two in Jefferson. Deputy -Marshal
Elder refuses to talk further than to say
that 110 has found the biggeat affair of
the hind on record.
As fine a display of fireworks as could
be desired might have been witnessed
after midnight the other morning in the
mountainous farm lands covering the
Northern portion of Saratoga county,
New York. Frost comes early there-
abouts, and three years out of five as.,
ages or destroys the corn and buckwheat.
A Swedish farmer on Hadley Hill sug-
gested the use of "frost torches" in time
of danger, Anti explained that Soandi-
navl0n ag,ioultnrists )Wade 811010 of
petroleum • soaked peat. Peat is not
handy in the locality of Hadley Hill but
pine is plentiful so in odd times during
the summer farmers out stakes two
inches in diameter mud five feet long and
provided themselves with kerosene. At
8 o'clock the other evening the thermom-
eter fell to 38 degrees and the experi-
menters put their stakes to soak. At
midnight they set them np, fifty to the
sore, iu the budnvheat fields and by 1 it.
m. they had thorn blazing and smoking.
Every man who tried the plan leaved las
Drop. 011 other farms where nothing
was done the probable yield is reduced
at least two-thirds. The torches cost in
all half a cent each.
7:;11ECOOK'S3E TFRIEND
1.40GE1>T -SALE lel CANADA.
Wear,
tGklds .41 .te -�
is the latest triumph in pltnrmaoyylor the mire'
of alttbe symptoms indicating Zinnia's AND,
xvua Complaint If yon are troubled with,
Costiveness, Dizzlne0s, Sour Stomach.,
Ileadaelte, Indigesblon, P0011 ABPnTI'E,
TrnnD Fn1LINo,EREn11A'1Ie PAIN&, SIeepleestt
Nights, Melancholy Fooling, BAO1 Amu,!
aEembrny's I 11i.Cy mad liver Corel
v t.y,t
S
willgivo immediate relief and ErrLOTA e;rrre.
old at all ])rug Storoe.
llEGblbray • Medicine Conl)pa11y
of Peterborough, (Limited),
PETERBOROUGH, . . ONT
SOLD BY J. T. PEPPER,
D.I1u0o1ST, Bsussmx38:
White Star Line.
i1OYAL 1111113 S'I IBA9ISJl1PS.
Dobtvoen Now York and Liverpool, via
i,ltleonabown, every Wednoetl ay,
As the steamers 0f this lino Barry only n
strictly limited number in the PinOT and
assnrseeidttuiolygPegearrwn1 haan intending
for berths Is necessary ab 81110 0010•
son. i• or plans, rates, 080„ apply to
W. H. I"erla,
Agent, Brussels,
1110NET TO E O.A.N.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6k Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
r Scrofula
"After suffering for about Lwenly-five years
from scrofulous sores on the logs and arms,
trying various medical courses without benefit,
I began to use Ayers Sarsaparilla, and a
wonderful cure was the result. Five bottles
sufficed to restore me to heal[(,."-Bnnifacfn
Lopez, 307 E. Commerce in., San Antonio,
Texas.
Catarrh
"My daughter was afflicted for nearly n year
with catarrh. The physicians being unable to
help her, my pastor recommended A}'Dr's
Sarsaparilla. I followed his' advice. Three
months of regular treatment ,with Ayer's
Sarsaparilla and A?•er's Pills comp:cl_dy
restored tey daughter s health." -Mrs. Louise
Riche, Little Canada, Ware, Mass.
he '' 1?tls t,Fi
"For several years, I was troubled with
inflammatory rheumatism, being so Ind ut
tinges ns to be entirely helpless. For 610 I::
two years, whenever I felt the effects of Ito
disease, I began to take Avers Sarsaparilla,
and have not had a spell fir a lone 1i0la"-
E. T. I1ansbrough, Elk Run, Ca.
For all faiceo i diseases,
best remedy is
A
A it
r'r-�a p .rrnl
Prepared by Pr, J. C. A.:, & Co.. Lowell, 11: ss.
Sold by alt Druggists, 1'ri:a itis ; six beaks, $3.
Cures ethers, vv'1.1 cum.') ;,cra
M OLEO D' S
System lie ,ovatox'
-ANA 00111711 -
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak end Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepleasneee, Palpate,
tion of the heart, Liver Complaint, Neill!.
eight, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Ja1ndiee, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularitiesbilityand General. De-
,
LABORATOCRY k OUERI514. ONT.
J. M. 11IoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer,
Bold by J. T. PEPPER.
Druggist; 031uasela.
Confederation Life
Association.
Head Office : TORONTO_
Capital and Assets, $5,000,000
Now Insurance, 1892, $3,670,000
Insurance at Risk, «22,565,000
Policies Non -Forfeitable and In-
disputable after two years.
Gains for 1892 over 1891 in In-
surance, Written, $755,000,
Or over 25 per cent.
Insurance at (tisk, $1,978,000
Or Nearly 10 per oenb.
A5sUrallee Ille0112e,
$48,678
In Assets, - $439,878
VCT. . E TDR. E
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
Via_^. 1:W.c gym,
arvie Stro
PHOTOLII1APFHO
Studio over Standard .bank, Brussels,
We have all the leading styles in photos, such as Sun-
beams, Mikado Panels, Carcte De Visites, Cabinets, (Man-
tello Cabinets, new style) and any size larger, up
to life size Crayon Portraits (which we
make a Specialty of.
Also riotwes Copied and Enlarged.
Our Prices are Reasonable
And our work nothing but First-class, which makes this the place
to get your Photographs,
A Call is Solicited.
-312-1
Fall ea!lle11 allll Fall Goods.
As it is now the season for a change of Clothing we beg to
Announce that we are prepared: to supply our many
Customers with seasonable goods in all lines.
GOODS
PRICES RIGHT. •
STYLES S RIG -HT.
General Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Capp.
We guarantee Prices and Quality equal or better
than any Competitor.
.1 C4LL SOLICITED.
4: s Strachan