The Brussels Post, 1895-9-27, Page 6fiesal gsl? s gatit
.— -x0 RUDAidul1n-
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ea tiro address label,
Ample/Maim Berens,—'Phe followingrates
Will ho ehargod to those who adverise Uy
the soar t—
erAga 1 Ta. a MO, a n?a
One column 800,00 $00,00I1890.09
Ball ..,...,00.00 20.0, I 19.00.
Quarter " 20.02 12.001 0.00
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Bight onto per lino for Orsi insertion, and
three cents per line for each subsequent in-
sertion. All advertisements measured 110
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Adverusments
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charged accordingly.
Instructions to change or discontinue an
advertisement must he left at the counting
loom of Ts:n Posr nob later than Tuesday
of each weel2 This is imperative,
W. Ii. ifiERR,
000ltor and Proprietor.
,t Favorite Prescription.
now 1T CUBED 111I1S. SOMERVILLE,
OF BRANTFORD.
lfer Case lIad 1181110~1 Tele 'Years of Treat•
nleut-77ie Trouble Brought on by alt
Attack of Typhoid Fever—She la.
Again Ibilol'iag Good Health..
From. the Brantford Nationalist.
That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a
favorite medicine in Brantford and vicin-
ity will be readily borne out by the local
druggists, and that much auffering has
been aleviated by the use of this wonder-
ful healer, is amply shown by the number
of strong statementsin favor of Pink
Pills from this section. And yet the
number of cases published is small in
comparison with the total number that
have found benefit from the use of this
great blood builder and nerve restorer.
10 is true that Pink Pills are used in
many eases to tone up the sys-
tem, enrich the blood, and stimulate the
nerves where noserious illness exists ;
but it is equally true that in many oases
where they have been used, other -medi-
cines have failed, and the result achieved
by Pink Pills may very truly be char-
acterized as marvellous. The editor of
the Canadian Nationalist came across
just such a case recently. It is that of
Mrs. S. Somerville, a well-known and
highly respected resident of this city.
Mrs. Somerville does not seek notoriety,
but is willing that a statement of what
Pink Pills' have done for ber shall be
made public in the hope that some other
sufferer may be benefitted thereby. "My
illness at first,' said Mrs. Somerville,
"was a serious attack of typhoid fever.
Although I recovered from the fever it
left its effects that have caused me many
years of misery. The doctor said that
my blood had become impregnated with
poison and that it world take a long time
to eradicate it. The trouble seemed to
have its chief seat in my limbs, which
caused me a great deal of pain. For
about ten years I continued doctoring, not
continually, but at times, and I' tried
many remedies without permanent re-
sults. This went on. until the end of '93,
when I became so much crippled up that
I. despaired of getting any relief. I had.
read much of the remarkable cures
through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and became interested in them.
One day I asked my physician if I might
try them. 23'e gave his permission and I
began using them. By the time the
third box was finished I found myself
very muoh improved—in fact the pains
bad entirely left me and I was growing
healthier and more fleshy. I continued
using the pills until I had taken 6 boxes
more, when I felt that I was entirely
cured, and was enjoying better health
than I had done for years. I am satis-
fied that to Pink Pills I owe my recovery,
and have implicit confidence in their
curative powers, and shall oontinue to
recommend them to other sufferers.
Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills for Pale
People are not a patent medicine, but are
a long tried prescription aoting upon the
blood and nerves. They are of great
value as a tonic during recovery from
acute diseases, such as fevers, eto., build-
ing up the blood and system, preventing
the often disastrous after effects of such
troubles. Sold by all druggists or sent
post paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes
for $2,50, by addressing the Dr. Williams'
'Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. Refuse
all imitations and substitutes.
KIl)NAPPEI) BY A M.(D3IdN.
E. Kaff, who lives about six miles west
of Lincoln Lake, Mioh., recently lost hie
wife and ehild from fever, and grief has
unbalanced hie mind. His relativee have
kept a close watch on him, as they did
not want to send him to an asylum. A
few days ago he escaped to the nearest
neighbor's house, unhitched a horse that
stood in front, got into the buggy and
drove away at a rapid gait.
Kaff had not gone far when he met a
woman and a little girl coming up the
road. He jumped out and said to the
woman, in a commanding tone ; ''Get
in." She refused, badly frightened.
His eyes flashedas he repeated the order,
then taking hold of her arm, he forced
her into the buggy, Ile had no sooner
Rot the woman and child in the buggy
than be grasped her around the waist,
and began yelling, "My wife and baby."
The lady screamed for help, and the
child cried, and altogether they 'raised
snob a pandemonium that everyone rush.
ed out of their houses to learn the cause.
No one came to their regime, as the farm-
ers were' all in the lots at work.
The horse was as badly frightened as
the rest, and flew down the country road
for nearly three milee, While Kaff wee
constantly screaming, "My wife and
baby," and drawing the lady to hle side
as hard 0.e 10wae possible for him to do
with one hand.
They soon came to a turn in the road,
the
Where
ad,, w o ttraoted fermentof were
repairing
dreadful
din, stopped the horse, released the Wom-
an and obild, who were almost in hyeter•
los, tied Kaff's hands behind him and
drove with him bank to his friends. Tie
will be taken to the asylum now,
Ffes AMP THfs71r.ss,.
The real a0On al2vaye has the ring of
Inaney in it,
TO eek God to save the world; le to as,
Ounce a solemn obligation to help Him do
Naw, 10 4lod's pay day, not n0aat week,
•Until we learn to give right, we cannot
learn to pray right.
'Pae man who rides a hobby eats and.
stoops in the saddle,
Praying ie expensive baoinees Wil
is done as it should be,
We pray for nobody, 05221800 we
for everybody on the globe,
Before Jesus died, he made a will in
favor of every Christian.
People who blow their own /mime make
poor mule for other folks.
The man who diehonore God will live
so that he can't reepeot himself.
Unless praying le done on praying
ground, it 1e breath wasted,
It was Jobe faith in Gqd that anade
him rich, not his cheep and cattle,
Doing good will be found more prob.
ble
a in the 0.d t
h e than,digging n Id
h d i
0
The man who keeps close to Christ wall
be sure to draw the devil's fire,
The devil never feels ashamed of bim•
self in the company of a stingy man.
Troubles frighten the good only when
they forget that they have a God.
One step away from cin will bring the
soul where God can make it white.
The devil lives in the same hones with
the man who has a violent temper..
When we tell Jeans what we know, be
will tell us what we ought to know.
The life of Christ shows ue what Adam
would have been, bad he not fallen.
Baokaliding has already begun when
the beart stops praying, "Thy kingdom
Dome,"
A blow aimed at the devil often shrikes
a abarah member square in the face.
The things we most crave are often the
Ones we can't have.
The devil never makes any flank move=
menta for which God is not prepared.
Put a pig in a parlor, and itefirst ques-
tion will be, "Well, where's your mud ?"
There' are a good many things the devil
can't do without the help of a hypocrite.
Whoever gives as God prospers him,
will never have to' stop giving for lack of
funds.
Until we are willing to do all in oar
power to &newer our prayer, we do not
pray.
The man who can learn from. hie own'
mistakes, can always be learning some-
. ing
Whenever God's obariot comes to a
tandetill, it is because there are obetaolee
n the way that human hands can m-
ove.
Before we try to lead others, we ought
o be aura that we are closely following
rist.
Some people find it hard to be religious,
emote they do not keep at it Iong
nough at one time.
Many are willing to do what God wants'
em to do, who don't want to be what
e wants them to be.
The man who lents the bottle to his
eighbor'e lips, first puts a nail through
e hand of Christ.
The devil's work in this world has al -
aye been moat hindered by those who
ere most like Christ.
No matter how large the gift, or clow
ight, it means nothing, unless behind
there is a heart that worships.
A revival is badly needed, where the
ople who try the hardest to run the
arch never go to prayer meeting,
Christ never authorized anybody to
aka a prayer for the salvation' of men,
at oould be measured by square miles.
No matter what a men says in ohurob,
u know what kind of religion he hae,
en you know what kind of company he
cps.
You car tell by the honey where the
es have been.
CARacilL044 Ne-ro"ki,
The tawnohip of'Pilbury� hIbe appointed
three men 10 kill unanazuled
W. 71, 13uruhat0, one of 102010ord'8
civic auditors, and a prominent Odd Pei•
low, died the otber, day atter a long 111.
noes, - -
Pianism 10 training for the Austin Re.
gotta, Besides rasing in the singles, he
will ow with Potereon as partner III alae'
donblee,
Wile
ft H1<;i20 Thelma Bnrinvao 'zro BD Nnv,
nacos,—Ali eases of organio or sympatbetio
pray heart disease relieved in 30 mioutee and
gm0kly oared, by Do. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart, one dose convinces, Sold
by G. A, Deadrnau,
Wm, Wesley, proprietor of the Wage,
town Standard, has made an assignment,
Wesley purchased the paper a couple of
years ago, and has been losing ground
from the start.
Apreparation.s arsApyyrilla 00 phpa oian nit ot
secret
have
the formula on appli8ati001. The secret
]t 51100800 Bmidi in
of sa a o1 a les 'n its
1 a
extraordinary o erp ns
w toola the blood
of impuritieand cre the meet deep.
seated 0a0es of blood -disease.
In June last Mrs, James Rose, of Elora,
bad her gold watch and chain stolen from
bar room at the Galt House, Galt, Cog -
stable Kay, about two weeks ago, got a
slight olue, and on following it 0.p sue-
aeedod in arresting a man named Thos.
Leathorne, near Freeport. He was tried
by the magietrate and committed to 13er-
lin for trial. The watch and obaio Were
identified by lire. Ross.
Tan October number of the Delineator
is called the Autumn number and con.
tains a choice and varied seleotion of
timely articles. It gives an authority
tine exposition of Autumn styles
a variety of'novel, artistic and
beautiful garments. Bspeoially coin.
Plebe and valuable is ite disoussion of
Mourning, Mrs. Roger A. Pryor's paper.
on Etiquette of Grief's outward showing,
being supplemented by an inetrootive
article giving patterns and designs for
Mourning Attire. Every mother with
the responsibilities of a household should
study wbat is said about Fitting, Out a
Family, the season's ooetume needs of
herself and her little ones being folly
treated.' The progress of 0o -education in
Great Britain is further explained by
Amy Royston. Bookbinding as an ocou-,
pation for women is entertainingly de-
soribed by Evelyn Hunter Nordhoff.
Laois M. Robbins desoribes a new and
amusing form of Entertainment. The
reopening of the Schools is remembered
in an account of things suitable for the
Children's Luncheon Basket, while A. B.
Longstreet contributes a praotioal exposi.
tion of How to Carve, The return of
cooler • weather makes timely the ad-
mirably illustrated article on Draperies.
The papers on the Kindergarten by Sara
Miller Kirby, on Floral Work for Ootober
by A. M. Stuart and the designs for
Burnt Work by Harriet Keith Fobes
fully sustain the interest felt in these
topica. Around the Tea ' Table has its
meal admirable variety, and the Newest
Books are sympathetically reviewed.
Further contributione are given in Knit-
ting, Netting, Tatting, eto. Address
communications to The Delineator Pub-
lishing 00. of Toronto, Ltd., 33 Rich-
mond St. West Toronto, Ont. Sub-
scription price of the Delineator $1.00
per year, or 15o. per single copy.
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INTERESTING BITS,
Paris has a warehouse, the floors of
which are of thick glass.
In a pack of cards there are 685,013,-
959,600 different whist hands.
The wearing of oorests by men is not
uncommon in the British metropolis,
The best brier wood for pipes, comes
from the borders of Italy and France.
The tallest people in the world are the
Patagoniane; the shortest are the Lap-
landers.
Dyspeptics have found much relief by
eating six apples a day—two after each
meal.
Opals are so soft when first taken from
the mine thab they may be picked to
pieoes with the fingernail.
The telegraph lines of the world aggre-
gate 1,069,128 miles. America has more
than half -548,832 miles.
It has been proved, in Boston, that
oats convey diphtheria from one house to
another, by frequenting.siok rooms.
In the last seventy years Russia has
spent 81,777,000,000 in warfare, and 664,
000 Russian soldiers have lost their lives.
Boston is to have a $8,000,000 hotel,
with 2,250 rooms. Tho projectors state
that it will be the largest in the world.
Eggs contain everything that is micas -
sexy to support human life, in the proper
proportions, and in palatable form.
Greece etands lowest in point of wealth
of all the countries of Europe.
A. Madagascar correspondent tells of
foot hundred pineapples being bought
and delivered for a school Sic-nie there
for $1—four Ail/hags.
In the Loo (3hoo islands, though there
are neither vehicles or public lighting,
the inhabitants have latter boxes and
telephones.
Habitual topers are to be photographed
in New Zealand towns. Bach saloon is.
to have a gallery of them, and the pro-
prietors who supply liquor to them are
to be fined.
In some parts of Japan et a wedding
the bride, as a sign of her subjection,
kneels and washes the feet of the bride•
groom after he has trodden upon raw.
eggs.
Provincial Deteotive Greer will shortly
go to Waterloo to get the Breslau warder;
case in shape for trial. The murdered
man's brother hail returned from Miohi•
gan and had an interview with the crown.
Ra1,r11/7 0.N Six Rouns.-Distressing kid-
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
haute by the "Great South American
Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a
great surprise and delight on amount of
its exceeding promptness in relieving
everyaln uparthe bof the urinary pasbark
ages in
male or female. It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost im-
mediately. If yon want quiok relief and
ours this is your remedy. Sold by G. A.
Deadman, druggist,
liharro..B �.tohinpl,
Sick Headache
CURED PERMANENTLY
BY TARING
yer's PiIIs
headache.
"I was
troubled a hood tmanyiremedies
recommended for this complaint; hilt 11
was not until I
Begaa taking Ayer's Pills'
that I received permanent benefit. .4.'
tingle box of these pl114 freed me from
headaches, and I am now a .well mall,'.?f
ii
oroutxos, East Auburn, Mo. 1
Awarded Medal at Worlds Fair'
Aver's Sarsaparttim is the Best.
cott's
arsaparil,la
THIS SPRING
TAKE THE NEW
MEDrOINE
AND
NEXT SPRING
YOU WILL
Take No Other.
cott's
arsaparlla
74
NOM ME 3 NC MM.
ee�
Coal.
saiovma,
FURNACE S,
RANGES.
If you want a good Stove
of any kind or make,
See our Stock.
Tinware and Graniteware I
A Complete Stock al-
ways on Hand.
Hardware
In Hardware we keep everything in the Trade,'
including Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints
ready mixedand dry, Oils and Varnishes, Cut-
lery, etc. Prices low down to suit the times.
SILVERWARE!
A fine line to choose from,
.SEE OUR LAMP GOODS.
We have also a quantity of
Shingles and Lath for Sale.
Eavetroughih.g a Specialty.
N. & N. Gerry.
Creamery e
We have in atoclk a large assortment of Milk
lies of e g la
supplies very doscription. If you want :a
good article we can give you the Best that's
made, If you require anything in this line
call on us.
All Kinds of Jobbiui
Attended to and work executed Neatly, Cheaply and
' Expeditiously.
EA -V TROUGHING,
IRON ROOFING
AND FURNACES
Our Specialty. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory,
Full line of Shelf
Goods, Cutlery,
Lamps, Brushes. Fly Screens, &c.
We ha,i 4 ie Cook, Coal aii4 Box Stoves
of the Best Manufacture and sold at close margins.
Special Attention given to—`111..-
-1/0"—Ordered
o'- "ordered Work in the Tin Shop.
Best American and Canadian Coal
Oil, Castor Oil and.M'aoh ine Oil.
.A share of the Patronage of the Public asked f
u 1c as a or.
WILTON & TURNBULL.
POST
BOOKSTORE,
Brussels '
In Just to hand 12 doz.
bottles of
STAFFORD'S Known Ink.
Try it.
2 dozen Children's
Large Tin u s
Only 5c. each, to clear out Stock.
Large Stock of
Scribblers
And All Other School Supplies.
Nice Assortment of
Bibles and Hymn Books.
6 Dozen
PEN AND "JOHN" KNIVES
From 5 Cents up.
POST Bookstore
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