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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-10-23, Page 6Ilirootory of Churohas and Sooiotieat 1Lu,vlzl a anonym—Sabbath Services at 11 a,m. and OM p.m. Sunday School at 8:80 p.m. Rev. Jno. Boss, 13, a„ pastor. Baca Cnrnem--Sabbath Services M 11 :t.nt. any 6;8u p.m. Sunday School et 2:BO p.m. Rev.;;. Junes, pastor. 7r. Jot1N'A Cltuncn.—Sabbatlt Services et 11 a.ut, and i pm, Sunday School at 9;30 :tan. Rev, 1V, T Chide, incumbent, ;I ltor leT eaenru,—Sabbath Services ai 10::10 a.m. and (1:30 pan. Sunday School a4 2:33 p.ut. 1'astorRev, Wm, Smyth. Better C,,rnox,io tlui:mem—Sabbath Ser- vice third Sunday in every mouth at 11 a,m, Rev,- . J. Shea, priest, Ono FE LOPGE every Thursday evening in ttraham'a blook. MAsolslcLobtETuesday etor before full moon in Holmes' block. A. 0, it W. Loner moots on 2nd and last Wednesday evenings ecoli month. i'oansran'sLonga Sud and last Monday evenings of anal month in Smale'e hall. L. O. L.1at Monday in every month in Orange Hall, Posr 0rrxri,-081ce Iioursfrom S a. m, to7p.nt. MEcn.tNIc8 I\erlTrti Reading Room and Library in llolntes' block, will be open from 0 to o'clock. p.m. \Vedltesdays and Saturdays. -Miss Jessie Ross, Librarian. Fashion Notes The rimed brooch pin is coming in - le fashion. Tan and all shades of brown are to be popular. irp Whooping ng CO Cough re land nronia.telv, relieve eohitiA. Sold by G. A, Dominion. C33 Metallic effects are more fashiou- TFE BRUSSfilLS YOST Gray, although far less lashionablo a color than last 8008011, ie not ass - carded, White elfirte are going out of fash- ion. There is a marked tenileuey toward the use of suralt and satin eltirts to match the other parte of the toilet, if the latter is a light materiel and inteuded to serve for drossy pur. poses, At ether times black, white and rod shirts are seen, but the 'bleak skirts have the preference, as they are useful and economical. able than ever, Combination suits will be more fashionable than ever. For lame book, sido or chest, use Shiloh Porout Plaster. Pries 2e omits. Bold by G. o. Detdmno. Metallic effects are more fashion- able than ever in millinery, Gress, no matter whether it prove becoming or not, is to he wore. ANasal Injector free with each bottle of SIi l h' De 05515 Remedy, medy, Price 00 cents, Sold Plush is restored to favor, and is a favorite material for small wraps, rivalling velvet in popularity, 'Why will you sough wham Shiloh's Cure will gold b k d0DO relief. Price 100„ 50c., and al. Shoulder capes have by no means seen their day, as all the indications point to a renewed interest in them. Are von made miserable by Indigestion, Con- stipattovDizziness,Loss of Appetite, Yellow Sion? ebiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by 0. A. Deadman. Derby hats for misses, in brown and gray felt, nave no plume this year, simply a corded ribbon to match the color of the hats. The Rev. Geo. H, Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says;—"Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption sure." Sold by G. A, Deadman. Gloves are being made of Russian leather, the smell of which is so ad. mired ; they have three thick rows of stitching up the hand. For Dyspepsia sad Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every Bottle to Shiloh's Vitalizer. It net or fails to cure. Sold by G.A. Leadmaa, Buis moonlight and blue and steel beads, mixed with a smaller quantity of bronze or glenate beads, form some of the beautiful trimmings that can be obtained. Na lady who delights in flowers and likes to sae them do .well and bloom abundantly, should bo without Hanington's Food for Flowers. Ordinary packages Boo—•sualoloat for 20 planta for ono Tear. Jerseys are in unusual demand. The fa11 style. have waistcoats or simulated vest fronts. Toutache braid in military stripes or frogs, is a desired trimming. Close me, and want of prot in per exercise ,are often k rooms, Trout of unavoidable, y, and dl to produce e,menage, sh want of energy, uud lose of appetite, In suns eases Ilanington's Qstniuo Wino a rid lro0 5, MO best medicine to use. Soo that you get •'Hauingt0u s," the original and genuine, The ruby is now considered the rarest of colored gems. - Fine rubies are scarce. They will bo clustered with white and tinted pearls, sapphir- es, opals and other stones. McGregor & Parke's Carbolic Corato is In- valuable for -Founds, Borgia, Salt Bhourn, Cuts, Sumo, Scalds and Fosters, as a healing and purifying dressing. bo not be imposed On with ds preparations es to be as good. Use onloGogd& Park Carbolic, Comte, Sold-by I. Hargreaves d; Uo, There is not so much superstition as formerly about the opal, which is being used in pin designs, one of the prettiest of which has an opal for the central stone, surrounded by die - monde, with arabesque sides, also formed of diamonds, The discovery of the inetautam:mus process of taking photographs has been quickly lel• lowed In tho medi0al world by a perfoot and instantaneous remade for all acute aches a00 otog, chis valuable remedy h is loallod Fluid J. Hatgreaves do Co sad at a battle by Bev. J. 0. Faille, Dutton, oortlees :—"Por some years rnv wife has boon troubled with Dyspepsia, and had tried ono thing after an- other recommended with but little or no ef• foot till advised to glvo ltfcGregor's sleedy Cure a trial. Since taking the first bottle I have noticed a decided improvement, and can with confidence recommend it to be one of, of not the boat medicine extant for Dyspepsia. rete invaluable medlcin0 for L1Ver Complaint, Indigestion, Tifdney Complaint, 1s purely gag. SStore, Trial b ttles give i fBoo, Oa's Drug The favorite French craze just now They all Reeked Ont. A. inhalator of the gospel in oleo of the counties in middle Tennessee, bordering on tho Cumberland range thought that he would try ono of the Rev, Sam Jonee's dodges ou his con• gregation and see how it wotild work. He had seen the Rev. Sam use it with wonderful effect and he eotld see no good reason why it should not prove equally as effective with Lim, and he was badly in need of a mucilage of some sort to matte hie hearers stick until ho could reach the "laetly." On the occasion referred to, lie es• tended the platform as usual, and, after preliminary services, he slowly removed his glasses, and glens ing over his audieuce, remarked sol- emnly that lis w 15 going to deal in some plain unvarnished gospel truths to day, and would try, the Lord bo- ing willing and helping, to expose tho hypocrisy of professing Christians, and if there wore any persons present who did not want to hear it, they bad an opporeunity right then to "rank out." To his utter surprise and non• sternation, ti:e congregation arose as one man and "racked. Ocx, 28, 1885, Thirty inmates of tho Elgin House of Industry were veer:Mated Tuesday, their ages varying from 11 wean to e•1 yeare. X ehango line boon made in the sleopieg car arrangements on the Great Western division, and the Manu boudoir oars, which have here - Wore ran through between London and Chicago, will hereafter run cant. ward only to Detroit, Tho sleeping oars of the Baltimore & Obio will run between Loudon and Chicago as a substitute for the Mann oars. A cattle quarantine station is shortly to be estebiiahed at Halifax, Lila first oast of Quebec, The site se. lotted is on the Dartmouth side of tho Narrows, just a little south of the new railway bridge, Nino acres has been purchased by the Canadian De- partment of Agriculture for the pur- poee, and work on it, to fender it suitable for the purpose intended, will be shortly commenced. Soma time since James 'Wright & Go. land other business men of London, forwarded to the Grand Trunk officials a petition asking that the train service on the London, ffuron & Bruce bo augutnonted and rendered more convenient for nceeea to London. A reply has been roeeiv- etl from Assistant Alanager Wain• wright promieing that the request will be granted in a way which he believes will prove satisfactory to the merchants of Lendon, .A. fatal accident occurred last Sat- urday afternoon at Hamilton's elevat- or, on the E splanade Toronto. Stephen Houghton, one of the employees, was assisting a farmer named Duncan to unload barley when one of the sides of the wooden b:iihling was forced out and tbousauds of bushels of grain descended upon Houghton, burying him beneath. Ile ivas extricated about half an hour afterwards, but life was extinct. Duncan had also a narrow escape and his horses were iuiured. The Peace Preservation Act is put into force in all those parts of Brit- ish Columbia lying within twenty miles of each side of the Canada Pa- oifio railway, inoluding the railway, from a point on the railway 150 miles from the boundary of British Columbia at the summit of the Rooky Mountain range to a point ou said line 85 miles beyond the west cross ing of the Columbia River. Lieut. - Col. Irvine, Herchmor, S. B. Steel, and W. D. Lutrobus, commissioners of polios, are appointed commission- ers under the act. Dr. J. H. Wilson, of London, the Government Inspector, arrived from the affected districts and reported the disease gradually spreading through Aniderdon, Malden, Colchester and Sandwich .Gast and it is said the chol- era has now got into Kent and Lamb - ton. Dr. 'Wilson has quarantined al. ready 45 farms in Anderdon, 10 in Malden, 58 in Colchester South and 4 in Sandwich East. Upwrrds of 1,500 hogs have died or been shot since the outbreak of the disease, and large numbers ore succumbing every day. The firat berths which tock the contagion are now completely cleaned out, and farmers have no animals left. Cana dean NClegs. An Art Association has been form- ed in Hamilton. Rev. Mr. Baxter, of Hamilton, ad• herds to his view that the world will come to an end in 1800. The body of Robert Kerr, who has been missing from Galt about a week, was found in Puslincb Lake Saturday evening. The Dominion returns show that the expenditure for the last quarter was over half a mtlliou more than the income. Kingston Board of Trade is en- deavoring to obtain connection be- tween the pity and the Napanee & Tamworth Railways. It is reported at Ottawa that 175 carcasses of deer are lying in the woods near Eganville, which have boou killed by Indians for their skins. Tho Railway News, of London, states that the number of passengers on all the railroads in all parts of the world in 1882, is estimated at 2,400,- 000,000, or an average of 0,500,000 a day. It is suggested in the ;Goderioh papers that a suitable public mon. ument bo erected to the memory of the late Samuel Platt, whose untir- ing energy and perseverance first de- devleoped the salt interests of Huron County. Conductor James Lillis, of the W. G. & B. branch of the G. T. R. has returned home from a two mouths holiday in Great Britain. Be will resume his "run" and will be warm- ly welcomed by his fellow officials as well as the travelling publio. The Mitchell Advertiser says:— The 8taffa people beat Mitchell in sonic respects at their fall show, for they had a Donnybrook department. The interested parties exhibited themselves in such a manner 50 to convince the public that they were experts, St. Thomas is going to improve its main business street with block pav- ing and stone slclowalke, The im- provements will cost the city $16,708, or $5.80 per foot frontage, the speci- fications call for 7,500 square yards of cedar block paving, 2,600 square feet of flagstone walk, and 2,000 lin- eal feet of curbstone. When all this is clone St, Thomas will have a fine street. is for Bashes. Whenever and wher• ever one can be worn it es worn. They form side panda or ate draped on each side same width as bars on acroso the front of the dress, or, most coat. Helmet, .English military pab. frequent arrangement of all, in a tern, with gold trimmings and with huge loop and ends at the baolt. horse hair pinnace 13, 11. Bothwell of Brantford, sold during the month of September, $1,- 165 worth of stamps in the poet ollloe lobby of that city, Tho alphabets of different languag- es contain the following number of letters ,—English, 20 ; French, 23 ; Italian, 20 ; Spanish, 27 ; German, 20 ; Slavonia, '27 ; Russian, -11 ; Lat- in '32 ; Arable, 28 ; Persian, L32 ; Situ. crit, 52 ; Chinese, 214. Thu pnet0r of St, Peul•etreet Meth. °diet Church in St. Catharinee, Rev, W, J. Maxwell, nested his congKega- non for it cash callootiou towards the church debt to the amount of $2,000 last Sabbath, and the morning oolloo- tion aloud overran the amount by $100, The day's collection made about $2,500 in cash, Z. J. Pottman, of the Corner k"arm, lot A. and part 13, in South Dorchee. tar, dug out a pine stump a few days ago from which be got twolve gate bolts. Tho people in the vicinity say it was the biggest stump over taken out in that section. It took three mon and a team two days and a half to get it out of the ground. Robert Hendry, Geo. If, Wilkes and J. K. Osborne, representing the manufactures of Brantford, waited on A. 37. Wright, Dominion Government Agent, rind applied for 4,000 feet of space at the Colonial and Indica Ex- hibition to bo held in London next year. Mr. Wright promised to lay their request before the - Canadian Commissioner, Sir Charles Tupper. Roht. Fox, master lather, was at• tacked on Bathurst street, Toronto, Friday ntglit by throe footpads, who struck him on the head with a slung. shot, knocking him down. He was then seized by the throat by one of his assailants. Fox bad in his band a lather's hammer and struck his an- tagonist in the face, splitting his cheek open. A couple of citizens at this time came running to the spot and the footpads made off. Fox had a considerable sum of money in his possession. The ex -soldiers of the Confederate and Union armies, delegates to the General Aseemby of the Knights of Labor, met in Hamilton on Saturday and formed themselves into an or- ganization to be known as the "Gray and Blue of the K. of L.," and adopt- ed the following motto :—"Capital divided, labor unites us." Their ob• jests are to promote peace instead of war, and to establish a sentimout among the toiling masses who furnish the rank and file of all armies in all ages, that peace and not war is the toilers' emancipation. 0ANAnsSw AUTHORS ABROAD: A true RANBROOK LIME WORKS. The subscriber wishes to notify the Pl'131i.1C that he will have his LIME KILN in Complete Running Order by the lst of MAY, and Will be able to furnish Any Quantity of First-eltiss Limo at any time slaying the Sea- son. Price at Kiln -1.1 cents Bushel. V. Gramm, The band of the 18th Battalion of Hamilton have just been provided with new uniforms, made in that city from material purchased in Eng- land. The rig is simply gorgoons. The (mat is the regulation .English patrol, made of the finest military white cloth, spare out, with front corners rounded; trimmed down the front and aronnd the skirt with blue cloth an inch wide, piped on the edge with scarlet; also, blue bars across the breast and up the back; scams trimmed on both sides with gold lace, with Austrian knot ; cuffs aro blue cloth, red piping and gold lace with Austrian knot; collar, blue °loth centre, gold lace on each side, red piping on upper edge. Pants, blue with stripe of scarlet, with gold lace Throe burglars broke in the door of Samuel Brett's house, soutb'west of Ancestor, on Friday night last and attacked old Mr. Brett and demand- ed his' money. He showed fight, when they brutally aseaulted him. His two sons upstairs, hearing the row, rushed down, seized some chairs and attacked the burglars, one of whom was knocked down, -end all of thorn being more or lees hurt. Old ivfr. Brett was badly bruised about the face and head, all of his teeth ba- ing knocked out. One son was stab- bed in the head, and the other had a bullet gaze his cheek. The burglars met with a warm reception and they were glad to matte their escape. The Stratford Beacon says s—In March, 1882, a man giving his name as W. S. Honour arrived in Stratford for the purpose, as he said, of arrang- ing for the appearance hero of a show then on the road. Being short of ready cash he wished to realize on a draft whose face represented $80.15, and as ho was not known at the bank Alex. Frame kindly endorsed the draft for him. Very soon after Monour left, the draft came back with the in- timation that it had been "raised" from $8,15 to $80.15. Mr. Frame had to matte up the lose to the bank and has waited for Honour ever since, and that individual thinking himself forgotten had the temertty to return on Friday last, when he discovered that though he had been lost to sight be was still dear ($72) to the mem. ory of Mr. Frame. Tho case calve up for a hearing on Monday, before the police magistrate, and Mr. Frame swore positively that the person ar• rested was Monour, The ease was remanded to allow the draft to bo procured. story, "The Professor's Last Skate," by J. Macdonald Oxley, will appear among the attraotions of "Wide Awake," the bright Boston magazine, for 1886. J. E. Collins, of Ottawa, will appear in the same monthly with his "Saved by a Kite,"—also a true story of adventure. In the August number of this favorite magazine for young folks, Mr. Collins has a de- lightful tale entitled "Hunted by a Wild Stallion," which treats in a thrilling way of an exciting episode at Island Head, Newfoundland. 0. G. D. Roberts, of New Brunswick, has also been levied on for a story fur the same publication. He will write "Bear versus Birohbark," and judg• ing from this writer's well-known re- putation The in fiction, we may be sure that he will present a pleasant and readable tale. Mr, Roberts has a poem in the current Century maga- zine, which way be ranked among his best verses,—Quebec Chronicle. per CIIANB13OOK, P. O. ECK'S UN MILWAUKEE, WIS., GEO. W. PECK, Editor a•-• Protrietor. TIIE FUNNIEST CAPER IN anicA, What Vaccination is to Small- pox, Pecks Sun is to the blues. PECK'S SUN is one of the most widely react and popular papers in the country to -day, and stands without a peer in its specialty. 3'he Originator of the Celebrated RAD BOY P4PERS. Specimen Copies Free to any address. Bear in mind that by sending a Postal Card to this office, a sample copy of Peck's Sun will bo mailed you Free. Don't neglect to send at once, and tell your neighbors too. $1 WORTH OF FUN FOR 10, Address GEORGE L. LORD, Busattass Manager. MILWAUKEE, - WISCONSIN. The Galt Reporter says :—A little throe year old child belonging to George Hay, who resides on the old Jared Swan farm just below Galt, hacl a most remarkable escape from it terrible death ou Saturday List. It appears that unnoticed the child had crawled through the fence and got on the railway track just as the l0t- 58 train going south from Galt was on its way from the station. There is a sharp curve at this point, upon rounding which the engineer was horrified at dieoovering the child's danger. The air brakes were at once applied and every possible means taken to atop the train, but the dis- tance was too short and the poor little thing was atruclt by the cow- catcher and hurled quite a distance from the track. Fortunately it fell in some long grass growing on the aide of the tra011, and when the train W48 brought to a stand, and ilio hands 1'au back, they were more than gratified to find the child stall in life, There was a severe out on the fore head and of 00111'80 a good many bruises, but that) did not appear to be any bones broken. Tho child was taken to its lionlo and medical aid sought, and wo aro pleased to learn that no internal injuries have develop- ed themselves, and that the little one is now clearly recovered. It was a marvelous escape. STOVES. NOW IN STOCK PARLOR COAL, The Famous ROYAL WITH OVEN, The UNIVERSAL COAL STOVE Cook Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves. Stove Stands, Stove Piping. TIN "WARE. STOVE COAL At Coal House or delivered as ro- gttired. Call or send your orders. B. GERRY.