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The Brussels Post, 1894-10-26, Page 44 Tkl l'1 13.liLJS$ +LS PO T OCT. 26, 1894 New Advertisements.. Big Simg- -7as, box, tiopals-1, C, Richards, Leonia—Dr. d, C. Ayer. (lard -.-J, A, Creighton, Ver Sale -W, M. Sinclair. New Store—d, Gould & Co. Xillinery—Mise McPherson, Farm for Sale --•Wm. Wilson. Sheets Strayed-"-Ivie Campbell, Specialties—Ferguson & Holliday. Taking a Frio ad's Advice --Dr, Williams, (fi e Nr'usaels gash, FPI:DAY, OCT. 26, .1894. .t .twooa. A, W. Lowry left for Mexico. 153 barrels of apples were shipped from here on Monday of last week. R. M. Balfantyne bought the hoagie and lot South of the Bee ofliee from Wm. Wherry. Alex. Cameron has the coutraot for bungling the new iron fence around the Methodist (thumb property. Rsv. S. R. Asbury, B. D , of Cheeley, has taken oharge of the Atwood mission of the Ohuroh of England. He will fill the Marge until the close of the year at least. Dr. S. P, May, Superintendent of Meohanios' Institutes for Ontario, visited our Institute Tuesday of last week. He went over the various books . to see that everything was in ship shape. We get our book grant of 55B in a week or two, which will be judioiouely applied to par - chase more books for the library. He urged the advantages and' expediency of establishing evening classes for instruc- tion in drawing, assuring us that it would be of great benefit to the young people of the community. The Dr. proceeded to Ripley from here. 11Tolesworth Chas. Mehim is erecting a 'chopping mill in oar village. Mrs. McDonald, of Kincardine, ie visit- ing her neioe, Mrs. W. Wood. Mrs. Stevenson, of Listowel, was re. newing old friendships here last week. Mr. Wright and family intend leaving our village shortly for their farm, where they are building a house. A few friends dropped into A. MoXee's last Monday evening and enjoyed them- selves thoroughly. A program of music and games was well carried out. Totao picking has been a o0 mmon if t g not popular employment this last week. They are large, bat the report of two Irish lemons filling a pail we do not oredit. The success of a Mechanics' Institute here ie receiving .consideration. The need for one and its usefulness is un- questioned, and we trust the enterprise will meet with the approval and support of all. The "Standard" correspondent keeps a very strict health record and in some oases mentions the prescription given for the benefit of similar sufferers. Any indisposition from den -rums meete with special sympathy from hiim. Liettowel. John Burns has disposed of the Billies hotel, Palmerston, to Adam Hese, Listo- wel, Misses Robinson have opened a private school in the Parish School room of Christ Ohurch. A plate glass window has been put in Will Howe's barber shop, Wallace street, by the Proprietor, G. Billies. Edward Sohlimm, a young lad work- ing at the flax mill, had the mischance to to get the tops of two of the fingers of his left hand crashed "breaker." He had the tops of two fingers out off, and will be laid off for a time. H. F. Back had his hand caught be- tween the planer of his faotory on Ioker- man street. The hand was drawn through the planer to the knives and the tope of two of the fingers were cut off, when, fortunately, by throwing off the belt the machine was stopped. Mrs. R. Woods, Penelope street, is the possessor of a somewhat remarkable flower, known by the name of "Angel trumpet, or Wedding bell." It has borne several trumpet shaped flowers, white in color, measuring nine inches across the mouth and over a foot in length, On Tuesday morning of last week Michael Donovan, of the 11th coaoeeaion of Elma, owned a fine lot of cows, but now he don't. It appears that eleven of his cows broke Into bie rape field, and inside of half an hour after eight of them were dead. G. Beacon was im- mediately called in and pronounced it a case of poison as the cattle dropped dead one after the other in quick succession. W ingg-hatrl . The brick work of Wm. Dore'° new carriage shop has been completed. Hastings & Ritobia will close their cider and jelly mill on the 7th of Nov. next. Arthur J. Irwin left for Toronto to complete his stadies at the Ontario Dental College. The Ladies' Aid Society hs conneotion with the Wingham Methodist church in- tend giving a Thanksgiving Dinner, in the town hall, on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 22nd. The long -pending case against Wm. Carruth, of town, far assaulting a con- stable while on duty, was dismissed. Carruth was fined 515 and oasts for dis- orderly oonduot on the public streets. One of the plate glass in one of the doors in Macdonald's block waw broken by a marble thrown with a catapult. One of the figured glace windows in the same blook was also broken by a atone, a few days ago. HOAt0NEAL.—One of those events which usually makes& stir in sooiety took place on Wednesday of last week, when Thos. M. Hendereon, of the Blaevale road, and Miss Clara Linklatet, of Lower Wing. ham, were united in marriage in the presence of the immediate friends of the contracting parties, at the residence of the bride's mother. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Petrie. After partaking of the wedding dinner, the happy couple left on the 3.20 train for London and other Western pointe on a abort honeymoon trip, The presents were both nomerone and costly, and show the esteem in which the contract. ing parties are held. On their return they will settle down bo the realities of lite on the groom's farm, in Morrie town. ship, about half -way between Wingham and Blneriale, Deputy reeve PAWS has gone North on te hunting expedition, g pYulls, Mem Mies Nellie Batman, of Niagara U. S., is visiting her geendparetile, Wm. Bateman and Klee Annie Atwood were visiting in Stratford during the poet week. X6 is said that a. well known farmer in this township bas gone holidaying with- out advising hie creditors ae to hie location. H. Cunningham, who had each a nar- row escape (roll being gored to death by a boli, ie improving quite nioely we are pleased to state. Talking about long potato stalks, An, thony MoDonald, South half lot 17,eon. 1, Grey, bas same samples not easily beaten. The one measured was 7 feet tI inches long and wag of lbs Red Elephant variety, 11ANN BDaNIdn,-early Tbursday morn- ing Hugh Fulton, of lot 19, boundary of Grey and McKillop, went to hie barn to feed his stook, He left the lantern in the stable while he went overhead to throw down bay. A oplt is supposed to have upset the lantern and in a few minutes' the fine, big bank barn was a burning mass. The season's Dropwas burned as Mr. Fulton had not threshed yet, In. nuance not known at time of 'writing, Mr, Fulton had the misfortune to have hie house burned in the Spring of 1893. W1•ox °ter. J. J. and Mrs. Gilpin, of Brussels, were guests at the parsonage Sunday, The brink veneer of John Harris' house will be completed in a few days. Will. Torrance, of Paisley, was the guest of Dr. Brawn over Sunday. Wm. Adams and Mise E, Doig joined. fates and fortunes on Wednesday. Roderick McDonald has returned to town after an absence of some months. The MoKelvey honeehold have taken poaseesion of theirnewhome on Howiok street. The masons will finish the stone work for Thos. Hemphill's new reeidenoe on mill street this week. Mr. Higgins left Friday for hie home in Brockville, He made many friends during his stay here. The carpenters' are hurrying up the frame work of John Gibson 's new red. dense on Ann street East. Councillor Wilson is having his house fitted with storm windows in preparation for the visit of Sack Frost. Jas. Rutherford has added a second story to his residence and is covering sides and roof with iron sheeting. The services of the Presbyterian church were conducted in the basement Sunday, Rev. Mr. MoNabb, of Lucknow, officiat- ing. The new iron fence about the Metho- dist church was completed this week, It adds materially ro the appearance of the prem lees. eaRev. R. S. G. Anderson, of St. Helens, has accepted the call to the Presbyterian church here. His induction is announc- ed for Thursday, Nov. 15bh. Crenaciian News. The degree of Bachelor of Arte has been conferred on Mies Julia Grant, daughter of Rev, A. Grant, B. A., pastor of Knox ehuroh, St. Marys, who has lately finished her four years' course at the University Toronto. Owing to the failure of John Hannah, Seaforth, a meeting of the patrons of the oreamery was held, when it was de- cided to send representatives to Seaforth to attend the meeting of the creditors, on Saturday last, but they did not get ranch satisfaction, as the estate, it ie said, will not pay 2 cents on the dollar. Pretty near every farmer in this seotion will lose considerably through Mr. Hannah's failure. An aaoident with fatal remits betel Jesse Coleman, an undertaker, of Akron, N. Y., when hunting in Little Lake Joshua, Muekoka, on Saturday. De- oeaeed,.in oompany with several others, was out on a hunting expedition. He got into his boat and was shifting his gun, when it went off, the charge enter- ing his right breast. He only lived a few minutes. The body was taken to Bracebridge on a small steam yacht. An inquest was not deemed neoeessry. Deceased was 30 years of age, and leaves a widow and two children. On Saturday afternoon while a number of children were engaged in burning leaves &o. at Slratfdrd, Pearl, the 9.year- old daughter of Charles Trembley, of the G. T. R., narrowly escaped -a horrible death. She bad approached the blazing heap of waste to pile on more feel when her clothes ignited and in a moment ehe was enveloped in flames. The girl's screams attracted the attention of Charles Stone, who ran to her rescue. Young Stone took in the situation at a glance and with great presence of mind jerked off his coat and wrapped it about the form of the writhing, screaming girt. His prompt notion smothered the flames and saved the life of the unfortnnate Mild. As it was her hair was burned off and some portions of the body and hands badly scorched, but it is not thought any permanent disfigurement will result. Taking a Friend's Advice. MR..THOMAS ADAMS TELLS THE HAPPY RESULT' THAT FOLLOWED. Ile Was Suffering From a Severe Attack of Ithenmuflem—Would nave Given Anything to Secure Relief—How n Cure Was Brought About, From the Brantford Comte r. A brief :statement in respect to the recovery of Mr. Thomas Adams, of St. George, will no doubt be of considerable interest to suffering humanity in general and particular to those who may profit somewhat by the experience hereinafter set forth. Mr. Adams is a stone mason by trade and resides about a mile east of St. George. At present he is operating the Patten Mills and is well known an rsspeoted in the neighborhood. In order to gain all the information possible eon - corning the circnmstancee of the cure, a representative of the Courier proceeded thither to investigate the case. Mr. Adams was, found at work in his mill. Ile ie a man of about thirty-five, healthy and vigorous, a man whom one would not suapeob of having had any ailment, When Interviewed be, cheerfully mads: the following statement ', "About three years ago while at work at my trade, l contrasted, through over.oxposure, a severs attack of musoular xhoumatieln, whioh confined me to the house for throw weeks, during which time I euffered the moat exorualating pains, being hardly. able to move. I was 50 bad that I ooul'. not lie down, had to just let myself tali into hod. When attempting to nee I had to turn over upon my lane and Drawl up, there being only one position from which it was possible to nee, I would have given anything at this time in order to immure relief, My Arab thought was to call in aregular praotltioner, so I pro. cured one of the best physicians in the neighborhood, but he did not seem bo get control over the malady. After treating Me for some time e h e left of his 1 own as cord, saying be could do nothing for me, About this time a friend of mine per. melded me to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, Finally I decided to give thole a trial. I soon experienced it decided im- provement and was mending rapidly, the terrible pain left ine, and I had con• siderable relief and was able to get around with the use of a emboli. After the further use of the Pink Pills I, was so far recovered as to be able to resume work and since that, time have been free. from the complaint. I do not now ,feel any of the soreness' of the joints, I can get right up in the morning and go off to work without any feeling of uneasiness whatever. I have -every conedeuoe' in Pink Pills and heartily recommend them. I believe them a good thing to take at any time to get the blood into - good con- dition and if I felt any illness coming on I would, instead of calling a doctor, send at once for a box of Pink Pills. When strong tributes as these can be had to the wonderful merits. of Pink Pills, itis little wonder that their sales reach 'suoh enormous proportions, and that they. are the favorite remedy with all classes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain the elements necessary to give. new life and riohnees to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing : specific for locomotor . ataxia, partial paralysis; St. Vitus dance, sciatica neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous bead - ache, the after effects of le, grippe, palpi- tation of the heart, nervous prostration, all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the blood, such as sorofula, chronic eyrsipslas, &o. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to fe- males, euoh as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical ours in all troubles aris- ing from mentalworry,overwork or exces- ses of any nanre. Dr. Williams Pink Pilin are manu- factured by the Dr. William's Medicine Company Brockville, lle Ont., and Schenect- ady, N. Y., and sold in boxes, (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and Ilse public are cautioned against numer- ous imitations bold in this shape) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be bad of all druggists, or direst by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com- pauy at either address. Electric Light Plant FOR SALE. The undersigned has decided to offer for sale the Brussels Electric Light Plant. A first- class investment Aan be shown. Easy terms ; good reason for selling ; full particulars cheer- fully furnished on application. W. M. SINCLAIR, Proprietor. A CHANGE In House and Business. I now live three houses West of 8.T. Plum's Blacksmith Shop. All repairs wanted for maohinss and implements sold by me, can now be had at S. T. Plum's shop. I still sell the.im- plements but not the repairs. For sale, 1 good horse 5 years old ; 1 buggy ; 1 light wagon ; 1 cutter ; 1 set light bob -sleighs ; 2 sets light harness. Several Teeswater good Plows and Pnlpers on hand for sale cheaper than ever. If you want a good article call on me before you buy. All notes and accounts past due must be settled at once. WM. MARTIN, AGENT, BRUSSELS. Ii11iuery BELOW COST MISS MoPHERSON intends re- moving from Bruaselg and will sell off her fine stock of Fashionable Fall 8z: Winter 111lillinery Below Cost To Clear Out Stock. This is a Genuine Sale as the Ladies wi11'prove by calling at, the Store. SALE NOW GOING ON. Call early and see the Fashionable Display. Miss McPherson. $OAR FOR BFRVIOF.—THF uedorelguedwlilkesp for 5900105, et Let 19, Oon, 10, Grey, a Moro' bred young Berkshire boar. Pedigree may be seen on ppplioatioe, Terms $1,50 to be paid at rims M service with privilege � of returning if nee. eseary, �1V0, 131YOWN, 14-3m Proprietor. J3OAR FOR .SERVTOE.—THB Dnderetgned will keep forserviee on Lot8, Con. 7,G Grey, Eheth oro-» o d York h tr a boar, Wellington Model " bred from fm, ported stack. 1-10 was purchased from S. 030rford,, the 1stook moa, ab Burford, Opt. Terms -81.00 to be pad at time o service with privilege of returning if necessary, RUGS( LAMONT, 11 Proprietor,. T AIiWORTH' AND CHESTER WHITl7 BOARS FOR SERVICE, Theundersigned will keep for service on North Half. of 29. Oon, 7, Morris, a thorn' bred Tamworth Boar, recently purchased from the well ]known breeder, JIM, Bell, Am. tor, Also a (heater White Boar. Terme, 81,00 to be paid at time of service with priv. liege of returning if necessary. 80.ti S. W AL3lliI1,Proprio tor, BOAR FOR SERV10E: THE Undersigned will keep for service on Lot 35, Cen. 0, Morrie, the thorn' bred im- proved White Yorkshire Boar "Canada's Prince," purchased from the wall -known breeder J, 10. Brethour, Oak Lodge Farm, Burford. Terms, 51.00 to be paid at the time 05 ssryloe with privilege of returning if necessary, Pedigree may be seen on ap- plioation. ROBT. imam. BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE Undersignedwill keep for service, on lot 18, con. 10. Grey, the thorn' bred im- proved White Yorkshire boar, Oranbrook Duke," purchased from Sohn Cousins & Sons, Harrieton. Terme-51.00 to be paidat the time of service with privilege of return- ing If necessary. Pedigree and stock may be seen on application. JAMES M.. KNIGHT. 12.8m Proprietor. VALUABLE Real Estate for Sale. BEING PART Or THE ESTATE' or JAMES A. YOnNo, LATE Or THE Townson' OF HDLLETT, IN THE COUNTY OF HNRON, YOEMAII, DECEASED. For Sale the property to the Village of Brussels, an which was formerly erected the bonding owned and occupied by the late W. R. Wilson asa foundry. It consists of Lot 814 together with parts of Lot 813 and of Park Lot V. Weatherald's Survey, and is situated on Mill street within a few yards of Main street, is a splendid:chance for anyone desiring to obtain a building site so con- venient to the business part of the Village. Also Village Lot 915 Westberald's Survey, Mill street. on which there is ereoted- a com- fortable dwelling housewith stole sellar underneath. This property is immediately Zest of and adjoining the property above mentioned, and they will be sold separately or in block to suit purchasers, For further information as to .price. terms of payment,: 00, apply to F. S. SCOTT, Brussels, or to A. S DICKSON, Solicitor for Administrator, 13.3 Blyth,Ont. 1IILLINERY and Fancy Goods. Miss Roddick Desires to notify the Ladies of Brussels and surrounding coun- try that she has PURCHASED the Millinery .and' Fancy Goods business from MISS HOAIIE' and will continue it in the same premises. Latest and most Fashion- able goods at. Low Prices. A Call Solicited, Miss Roddick. SMALEE BLOCK, BRUSSELS. WILL RUN enters Excursions To. Muskoka Lakes` AND ALL STATIONS, Mattawa, Nepigon, Spanish River AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS. OOT. 19 and 20. OCT, 25 and 27. NOV. 2 and 8. When round Trip Tiokete will be sold for SINGLE azo g. FARE Good for 'Return until Dem 1St. 1894. For business passing through Toronto, rates to above pointe will not be less than 25 acute added to ordinary Round., Trip Rates to Toronto. Dog, Guns, Personal Baggage, Oamp Equip- ment to the amount of 200 lbs, will bo oar - no d FREE, T. FARROW, AGENT, BRUSSELS. Overcoais for Inc Overcoats for Youths. Overcoats for Boys. One of the Largest Stooks of Ready to Wear Cloth- ing in the County,from the Cheapest to the bestQ ualities. Full Assortment of the Cele- brate, Granby Rubbers. They wear like Iron. Smitharse tee !orru:on & a11idav1 A1ays 1hC Clieapest I Our Specialties are Bross Goods, Hosiery and Gloves, Mantle Goods,, Mantles and Small Wares, MANTLES ! MANTLES ! We take pleasure in informing the Ladies who have visit- ed our store this season for 1Vlantles that we have again se- cured a large consignment from the Manufacturers, so yon can now depend on not going away disappointed, as we can please you both for style and prices. Nothing*, tells like Prices. Como and see for Yourself, let. 2nd. 8rd. 4th. 5th. 6th.. 7th. 8th. 10 pieces Habit Twills, in Brown, Navy, Garnet, Blue and Black, our specialline at 20e. See this line, width 42 in. 15 pieces Pure Wool Serge, in all shades and black, at 25c. Note width, 38 inches. 10 pieces Amazon Cloth, in Brown, Gray, Blue and Black. Extra wide, 45 inches. Special price, 25c. 2 pieces only Blue Serge, 27 inches wide, at 12ic. See this line and compare Prices. Piece nice wide Flannelette at 5c. per yard. 10 doz. Ladies' Extra Heavy Pure Wool Ribbed Stockings, sizes 8z, 9, 0}. Ask to see this line, cloturing at 25e., regu- lar price, 50c. 5 doz. Ladies' Vests, OUR LEADER, at 25e., worth 400. 5 pieces Heavy Factory Cotton, 86,iriches wide, at 4c. CO'1'I- PARE PRICES. 9th. 5 doz., only, Men's Pure Wool Socks, at 12zc. perpair, worth 20c. 10th. 5 pieces Pure Wool Flannel at 15e., worth 25c. All Mantle Goods Bought, from us lCut FREE OF CHARGE. Ferguson 80 Halliday'.