HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-8-2, Page 44
New Advertisements.
Locals -T. l ieteher,
Lnenl Geo. Lntr• At Co.
Fly Polsml J, T. Pepper,
Bareatn, W. Nightingale d: Co.
Lot for Side, -.John Iiargreuvet;,
Mortgage Sale - Lieksnn .t' Hays.
Property ter Side W. II. Wileou,
Posting Voters' List -Wm. Spence,
Summer Liarguins--Scurf(x Ferguson,
cr lit Ai?lx lsst.ls 11.o5t,
fi'lIIDAY, A UU. 2, 1889.
is nu truth in the alarming
story telegraphed from Washington that
the U. S. government intend to prohibit
the use of Canadian cars in the convey-
ance of merchandise over United States
territory, or to collect duty upon loaded
Canadimi cars entering the United
States. Mr. Tiehenor, the assistant sec.
retary of the treasury, has made a report
to his chiefs holding that cars engaged
in international truffle between Canada
and the United States should not be
',abject to duty. Ther is little doubt
that Mt, Irclr.lur` view3 v,flJ be edopt-
ul by the government.
\� .rtiNii to tilt: Fo tins f: :Filly c .Inter
elartx1 c it hi ut 11 i3 o
nc IT.
Kichui4, in that s ttte. be
aye a ,lruul ird 1, 1 piun,men,,n. The
barkeeper has jollied the troubadour, the
crusader and the mound builder. The
brewery, the distillery and the bonded
warehouse are known only to the arch.
ssologist. Temptation being removed
from the young and the infirm, they
have been fortified and redeemed. The
liquor seller, being proscribed, is an out-
law, and his vocation disreputable.
Drinking being stigmatized, is oat of
fashion, and the consumption of intoxi-
cants hae enormously decreased. Mr.
Ingalls insists that prohibition prohibits,
and that the people of his state have no
desire to return to the license system.
Washington Letter.
( run our Itagular Correspondent.)
WA51 i aTOV, ,Tull' 2C.,'00.
Thu work of the special departments
of the eenens of 1890 is gradually being
mapped nut. In a number of instances
the expecte and their assistants have al-
ready started preliminary operations,
and nearly every day the supertatendeut,
Mr. Porter, stns a consultation with the
experts in charge of the varions branch.
es. The policy announced at the begin.
ning, to confine the investigations strict-
ly to the statistics, is being adhered to.
One of the meet important features of
the work is the collection of the statistics
of manufactures. It is not proposed to
give a history of manufactures or a dee-
cription of the various processes employ-
ed. The information collected will have
to do entirely with the number of estab-
lishments, their output, the employees
and other facts of a similar nature. The
expert in charge has just returned from
a trip to the manufacturing centers in
the Eastern portion of the country. He
has seen many leading manufacturers,
bad interviews with a number of politico]
economists, communicated with the as-
sociations of manufacturers and of trade
organizations. 'He has secured their co-
operation and also their views as to the
character of the investigation which it is
thought ought to be made. He is now
engaged in preparing is schedule which
will be followed in collecting statistics.
Before this schedule is finally adopted it
is the intention of Superintendent Porter
to submit it to free trade professore,
manufacturers, and all others interested,
inviting any criticisms or suggestions.
Mr. Porter thinks that in this way e,
sohedule can be completed that will be
considered satisfactory.
Walker Blaine has received from
Private Secretary Halford an outline of
the President's trip to Bar Harbor next
month. The President will leave Deer
Park on the Gth of August and proceed
to New York, thence to Boston via the
Pall River line of steamers, He will
stay in Boston one day, and there will
probably bo a public =option in that
city. The President prefers that any
entertainment maybe under the auspices
of the authorities and public in
character. That portion of the trip be-
tween Boston and Bar Harbor will be
made by rail. It is not certain that Mrs.
Harrison will accompany the President,
but it is probable she will do so. Walker
Blaine will leave here the 1st of August
to make the necoeeary arrangements for
the trip and will meet the President end
party in Boston.
Sir Julian Pauncsfoto, the British
minister, who, accompanied by Mr.
Edwards, secretary of legation sailed
for Europe Saturday, is highly pleased
with Washington life. In speaking to
your correspondent before his departure,
he said : "I shall remain abroad, I think
until October 2nd, when my wife and
four daughters will accompany me to
Washington." Sir Julian added that he
was delighted with Washington and the
life which be has led here. The city he
considered ideal and surpassing in
beauty many of the capitals of the con.
tinent. Re was particularly strnok with
the great intelligence of the masses, and
attributed it to the exeelieneo of the
public schools. The lower elaesee es-
pecially ho believed to be much more in.
telligent than their colleagues over the
sea. He has always found them polite
and ready to answer any question which
a stranger nsltod them, Sir Julian de.
. alal'ec7 that he had not suffered from the
Washington heat to any degree and that
his general health had been excellent.
Ho had gained somewhat in flesh during
his short stay here. Ho expects an in.
terestiug season during the coining
winter and feels that Lady Panncofote
and his daughters, only ono of whom has
made her debut in society, will bo equally
pleased With the national capitol and its
people.
On hisretnrn from Now York, Score.
fart' Traoy will find awaiting him an
official recommendation 10001 tho board
of officers that witnessed the two official
trials of the gen-boat Petrel at Ilaltimore,
favoring another chance for the vessel
to show her oapabilitios, The trial of
iltalUBBONCSICEICAOCATICUMCCIOBTUNL
FSaturrlay was a It ere, but the: eirgruro-
statices cnnne.ctt,i with it are ,21012 that
Secretary 'Tracy will grunt the recom-
mendation of the beard, The failure is
attribnted to the firemen in the engine -
room, most of whom were inexperienced,
A short trip to test the eticienoy of the
firemen will be held in the near future
in order that only good men shall bo
selected for the official trial.
IN MEMORIAM.
The following is the substance of itiiss
Elizabeth Jaue Hanna's funeral diseourso
which was delivered by Ghoen B. Howie,
L. A., in Knox church on Sabbath July
14th 1880:
Luke VIII. 41 S 42. "And be fell down
at Jesus' feet."
On the north western shore of the sea
of Tiberias lie the ancient ruins which
mark the much disputed site of the once
flourishing city Capernaure, the home of
Saint Matthew and Saint Peter, the
Apostles. Many of our Lord's mig
works were wrought in this pity and
of bis severest rebukes and most fear
predictions were hurled against it on
count of the incredible unbelief of
inhabitants.
The Jewish community of Caperna
had synagogues, or houses, where
people met for the worship of God,
elder of one of the synagogues, Jai.
by name, had one only danghtor w
"lay a dying." Elder Jairus, in spite
Jewish public opinion of that day, ha
ened awl came and fell at our Lor
feet and songlit him to con10 to ]
hones. 1 hast whose human syrnpatll
to feel for th. mis 01e2• of melt, a
divine power to sate unto the utterm
all who humbly and sincerely sought I
gracious aid, forthwith went to t
Elder's house, but before he had arriv
the damsel had expired. Christ, as s
ereign Lord, Creator and Ruler of a
rebuked death and it fled, recalled 1
and it returned and thus in the presen
of three of his disciples and both
parents of the maid, she was restored u
to life, to the joy and gratitude of t
bereaved friends.
You admit that this incident is a r
historical fact, but I say it is more th
this ; it is a type or a parable pregna
with lessons full of divine instructi
for the comfort, guidance and counsel
all the children of affliction who m
choose to avail themselves of the me
fol and gracious aid of our most below
and most benign Lord and Saviour.
utter dependance upon the Holy Bpi
of God and in the hope of a patio
hearing and kind attention on your pa
I will now endeavor to unfold at lea
two of these lessons contained in this i
eident which is told us in detail, in t
lat, 2nd and lard Gospels. Let me r
mark first on elder Jairus' manner
coming to the Lord, here there is o
thing to condemn and another mo
heartily to commend. We all must a
mit that in hie circumstances it w
natural and not wrong for this wi
elder to pray for the restoration of
only daughter, but from a Christie
standpoint Jairus was not altogetb
blameless for he forget to remember th
be might be asking amiss, that he nigh
be praying for that whioh was neitha
for his good nor for the glory of his Go
Evidently his heart had been set on th
one thing and he meant to take n
denial, for be imagined that his way wa
best. Jaime then is no example for th
Christian in this particular ; there is
kind of conduct which we, as Christians
must condemn and ourselves go to th
Garden of Gethsemane and there Ilea
nd learn from our Lord himself bow t
lead and bow to pray. Over the broo
Kedron Christ prayed that rho sham
and agony of the °roes might not bo in
Rioted upon him, "Nevertheless," H
added, "Not My will but thine bo done.'
Christ then and Christ alone is ou
nide in submission to the will of on
eavenly Ether and in the presenting
f our petitions before His Throne o
race. 1 beseech you my brethren le
s keep in mind that it may be an
ften is that, that which we desire mos
not most desirable for us. "All that
ittere is not gold," our Heavenly Father
news beet. Let ns always add in the
irit of the Master, not as I will but as
ou wilt.
The other thing which is worthy of
r imitation and commendation in
e oondnot of Jaime ie his falling
wn at the feet of Jesus, for in so doing,
e appears to me to renounce all oonft-
once in self and the world, to acknow-
dge his utter helplessness and to re-
gnize Christ as the one and only
urce of strength and help in the trying
roumstances. Thus it becomes us, my
ethren, to come to Him empty that as
ay AU us. Toll me what is the burden
blob weighs heavily npon thine heart
d Well nigh crusheth the life of hope
t of thee ? Is it poverty, loss of means,
mastic oe other troubles, bodily sut-
rings, imparing of ono or more of
dily faculties ? then, all the same, do
the Oapernaum eller did, fall at His
et.
"He who for man their surely stood
And poured on earth Hie precious
blood,
Pursues in heaven His mighty plan,
The Saviour and the Friend of man."
Is thy burden of the nature of a deep
se of sin and guilt ? Do the thunders
Sinai terrify thy heart ? then, even
th more confidence thou mayest come
to Him and fall at His feet 'For He
eiveth sinners and eateth with them,"
d "His blood cleaned): from all sin."
'Tho' now ascended up on high
He bonds on earth a brother's eye."
n the second plane, I remark on the
tivo whit% moved Jairus forward to
Saviour. What' was the cause whore -
be came to Christ (read Luke XV 11
24 vorees.) What was it that drove
prodigal Son from the etate of hun-
x and misery, back to the Father's
1180 ? In both oases deep distress, an -
of an unus11al kind was the ire.
ditto cause under God to bring Salmi
a rho prodigal Son to the true soutee
relief, I Dan look upon it in no other
it, but In most oases our affliction is
very angel and messenger of God,
petalled to us in infinite love and with
at benign intentions, I was ordained
Brussels on 7th May 1888, since that
a it hal boon my painful duty and
viloge, to stand with our of the families
this congregation, Lamont, Bondman,
croft and Black in their bereavement.
tee children, more precious than
ins and two husbands and fathers, oto
Item at least we thought wo could i11
re so early, were called away, still
r0 roosntly the family (1 1141 Manna
also visited, and the youngest and
1 beloved member was withdrawn
n its circle. 'I'lu1 suddenness of this
THE BRUSSELS POST
call and other circumstances enuuected
with iG melte it not the least hard to bear.
The largo concourse of people who at-
tended the funeral on the 7011 testified by
their presence to the esteem in which the
family is held and the genuine sympathy
they entertained towards the bereaved
parents and sisters. But while paclmw-
lodging duly the painfulness of the trial
wa rn ust recognize as duly that our rather
doth all things well, and whom Ile loveth
lis ohasteneth and scourgeth every Son DI()KSON tq. AAPS,
whom He receiveth.
BABY'S DYING, I Solicitors,
Whisper softly Babby's dying,
Brussels, !�
Soon she'll leave this world of ours, , nt.
Never more to play or wander
Mid the sweet and tender flowers,
Soon she'll dwell among the angels *� O 1 FT TO 411,2 :.C!
There to rest forever more,
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on Farm Pro -1
petty, at
LOWEST RITES,
Avis -2, 1889.
erneataimmeamussesesassaeasteinesssesav
N()TJCF1' T() �1 1 I .TUBI -rr,(Y
JR.L,o
The 1'udersigned desire to intimate to the Ptlblio that they have
D COMPANY FUNDS
PRIVATE AN - formed ft co -partnership, under the Firm 1100110 Of
There she will await our coming
On that bright and golden shore.
0200x116.
Any Am;,,,nt of Money to Loan
Whisper softly Baby's dying, on Farm or Village Pro-
Whisper
Soon she'll leave this world of ours, petty, at
0e 6 c� 61 Per Cent. Yearly.
ful -Mid the sweet and louder flowers.
no -
115
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hie AGENT,
G. �l. DE,A-D.M4JV
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at 88'lY Iii�Ulr'�EL
In the silent grave we laid her
On one bright and lovely morn,
From the world of Dare and sorrow
lip bo Heaven her soul was borne.
Mother do not weep no longer
Wipe that tear drop from your eye,
For ere long we'll meet our darling
Up in Heaven above the sky.
1.100I5 0 V1)0555 am war witITTIN L\ ArrO-
81tA1'ns TO n1211 1IECE ANL 0I0T1:11. ..___
:clay your future clays be bright and
calm,
Your life a happy story.
Until as last you wave your palm
And tune your harp in glory.
Forget Inc not, forget me never,
Till yonder sun shall set forever,
And I the same ehall do for thea
So fare thee well. Remember me,
Straight Loans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division (Court Clerk, Brussels.
A WONDERFUL LAI4
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T. FLETCHER,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELLER.
Thanking the publio for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure your
patronage, We are opening out full linea
in
GOLt; & SILv 1;R WATCH C6.
SILVER PLATED WARE
from established and reliable makers
folly warranted by us.
Clocks of the
Latest Des, ins.
TEWIt31 'y:
Wedding Rings,
Ladies Gem Rings,
Broaches,
Earrings, .2o
Also have in stock a full line of Violins
and Violin Strings. its.
N. B. -Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
T. Fletcher.
A,LLA.N LIME.
'89 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. '89
LIVBRPCCL AND MEC 811712t
rum L1VEnit00L. 1 85EAMEn. 1511013 QIIEDLO.
May 8
7Say 280 •OlroaesionParteian Juno 18
luno 20
Janos Polynesian June 27
Juno19 tOartbagenian
Juno 20 Sardinian July 11
June27 +Olreaesiatt July 18
July 4Parisian July 08
July 11 .....................Polynesian Aug,1
July 18 +Cartbagenian ......
Jul Aug, 18
Aug 188... +Ulroaestan Aug, 22
Avg,B Parie[an Aug. 20
Polynoslan amt. e
Aug. 16
Aug, 22 +Oertha denten
Aug, 20 Sardinia] Sa t.10
Sept. 12 ;Parisianaan'i Sept.c28
Sept. ., Oct. 8
0 .,. Polynesian Oct,O30
RATES OF PASSAUS BY Ml It ST]OAM-
1Jlts,-Q11E03110 TO LlVituyaoL,
Caba o mimod'atlonand
Serva80 nts in(Sabin200 dto
ol-
tars, Intermediate, 30 dollars. Steerage,
20 nollaro, Return tlekltn, Cabin, 110 180,
and 100 donne. Interne:Mete, 00 dollars,
Steerage, 40 dollen.
51iy Oirsaesan or outer extra steamers,
Cabin, 60, 60, and 70 dollars,aceordln to aa-
cotnmodatiOu. Intermeiate, BO dollars.
3n0lgraIntete06oee,8S'1dol. dollars.
tivStear-
in:.
40 dollars,
l•Tho OAOITl1A (OMAN will not carry
pae5ongere front this side, There will be no
steamer carryinga passengers from Quebec
clay 0001, July 4th, Aug, 8011 and Sept, nth
passengers proceeding by the Mail Steam-
ors, olid wishing to embark at Montreal, wits.
leave Toronto by Tuesday morning's ]Ox•
prase, arrive at Sionbraal about 8 m„ and
co on board any time before midnight.
ALSO AUIIN'L' FOB, 91110
WHITE
VIA AND INMAN LINS,
oul1
Turnbull & Ballantyne,
and are now conducting the Stove and Tinware Business formerly
owned by HAYCItOFT & TURNBULL.
Our aim will bo to please those favoring us with their
patronage.
GIVE ITS A CAZL
and ascertain 0011' Prices.
!TURNBULL S TYNE..
Jos. BALLANTYN JAS. TURNBULL,
11}1 f i111011111 1 gihn,
As in past years, I am pre-
pared to buy any quantity
of GOOD FLEECE WOOL, at the
very
Highest Market Moo is CASK 1
Also Grain of all kinds.
Farmers will find it to their
advantage to market their
Wool and surplus Grain in
Brussels. I also take this
opportunity to inform my.
Friends that during the com-
ing Season I will be found at
the
AMERICAN HOTEL, BRUSSELS
every day ()vhere my office
now is) ready and willing to
buy what Produce you may
have to offer.
Robt. Graham,
May 10th, 1889. 444f
100,000 Lbs.
Wanted. 1
For Season of 1889.
CASHPAI D.
I am prepared to pay the high-
est Cash Prices for good fleece
Wool delivered at the
Listowel woolen Mills.
Having been 15 years in business
here, it has always been my en-
deavor to pay, higher prices than
the market allows, and in the
past years have paid city market
prices. Wool being 80 low in
price, it will afford me pleasure
to pay the highest price going.
In exchanging wool for goods will
allow a few cents more. Will
also guarantee to sell my goods
at cash prices. I don't have two
prices—cash and trade—my rule
is one price only. Running the
year round enables me to carry
a large stock. This year having
a larger stock than usual, will
offer you
The Best Stack of Tweeds In the DOnkln.
Ton 00 Clkosoe front,
Double and Tv/istsd Full Cloths
FLANNELS. IILANICETS,
All tlood5 of tike Nowcat Fattens and
Latest lles]gv5.
Come early with your Wool and
you will find us ready and will-
ing to give you our best atten-
tion. Wo will bo happy for you
to Inspect Goods and Prices be-
fore disposing of your wool. I
remain,
Yours Respectfully,
9210,0110 19100111 741:W MK. I[;. ji+ 1311oo:it4
W. 1"X. litsr.a4, , Agent, 44.8Me LIS'I'owiel.
See the New :toxon Binder
CC 11 1C CC
Drill
N OXON AKES cNn POWERS.
GETLII\II WILKINSON PLOWS. -:-
Davis Sewing Machines,
Stoves, Tinware, &c., at
Jr
e 0
s
B±-LTTSS NOS_
mer,'W'o0.Olg ettheUdiN'4.11'h.1.t,•,'Sr I, "IA .Ii'Ilet"t^I,'iliNta''iono'I,"N
MID -SUMMER. BARGAINS.
Hosiery Department.
25 doz. Ladies' Seamless Cotton Hose at 12ic., regular price 30c.
10 doz. Clerical Rib Hose at 12ic., worth 25c.,
5 do z. Seamless full-fashioned Hose, all colors, at 20c., worth 350.
Ladi es Black Cotton Ingrain were 80e., 85c., 40c. and 50c., reduced
to 25c., 30c., 85c,. and 40c.
Dress Goods Department.
15 pieces Fancy Dress Goods at 8c., regular price 12c.
10 pieces Fancy Dress Goods at 10c., regular price 15c.
15 pieces Beautiful Tweed Effects at 12ic., were 20c.
10 pieces 40 -inch, all wool, Black Cashmere at 80e., were 40c.
5 pieces 40 -inch Colored Cashmere at 20c., worth 25c.
10 pieces 47 -inch Henrietta at 25c., were 40c.
2 pieces 40 -inch Black Silk, Finish Henrietta, at 65c., worth 90c.
1 piece 40 -inch Black Silk, Finest Henzietta, at 75c., worth $1.00.
15 Colored Muslins, worth from 15c. to 25e., all reduced to 10c.
50 pieces, Fast Colored, Prints and Gingham at 9e., regular 12•c.
Silk Department.
50 yards Black Gros Grain at 90c., worth $1.25.
60 yards Black Surah Silk, worth $1.00, reduced to 75c.
2 Dresses Black Lurox Silk at x;1.10, worth $1.40.
100 yards Black Satin Merveilleaux at 75e., worth $1.00,
50 yards Black Satin Merveilloaux at $1.00, worth $1.25.
Tweeds and Flannels.
50 pieces, all wool, Gray Flannel, at Bic., worth 25c,
10 pieces Military Flannel, at 25c., cheap at 85c.
5 pieces Factory Flannel, at 30c., regular price 40e.
5 pieces, all wool, Tweed, at 50e,, regular price 75c.
3 pieces, all wool, Tweed, at 75o., regular price $1.00.
25 yards Bleak Worsted at $2.00, regular price $3.00.
We sell the best all wool Flannel at 85c., regular price 450.
`Vith our regular Stock wo are now offering balance of the
Henderson & Johnston Bankrupt Stock of Millinery and Fancy
Goods, which wo are selling at just .TTetf Price,
As wo positively consider it a pleasure to show goods wo hope all
will feel at home hi coming to look at these Bargains.
FE G UrS Y' 6, .Z '4ZLiL g }