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The Brussels Post, 1892-5-20, Page 44 TIIE BRUSSELS POST New Advertisements, Locals—Dr. Ayer. Toe Cream—Thos. Rutledge. Hellebore—G. A. Deadman. Wool Wanted—R. Graham. Spring—Ferguson di Halliday. Sale—A. R . Smith. Cost Price Local—Voss ubl iehluKHaines'. Bull for Service—Cardiff & Innes. \Vol Wa,.ted--13. k'. Brook d Sou. w New Seasonable Goode—Irwin C Mo. Bain. ct'b'e W{�i 11'S5eJ z$t. FRIDAY, MAI' 20, 1892. Tin Commission appointed by the D. - minion Government to inquire into the working of prohibition, has held its second meeting, and has sent the follow. ing question to the members of the medi. sal profession in Canada, asking for early replies :- 1. Is it your practice to presoribe al• collo! in any of its forms—spirituo0r or fermented ? (a) For persons in health. (0) For sick persons. 2, In your opinion has the practice of prescribing alcobolinoreased or deoreas• ed of late years ? 8. In your opinion could any substi- tute for alcohol be used which would be equally effective? 4. Can you state approximately what rerceutage of the cases you attend may be attributed to the use of spirituous or fermented liquors ? 5. In your opiniou, and making allow• once for the intemperate classes, would the general health of the remainder of the population be improved by total abstinence from the use of intoxicating beverages ? 6. In your opinion, is the use of in- toxicating beverages, in moderation, in• furious to health ani to an active con- dition of the mind and body ? 7. In your opinion, and judging from your experience, what percentage of deaths is attributable to the use of in- toxicating beverages ? (a) Directly. (b) Indireotly. 9. In your opinion, doss the use of in• toxice,ting beverages increase the num- ber of insane persons 9 General IN ew,.. Deeming the wife murderer, will be hanged at Melbourne on May 23rd. A decree permitting the export from Russia of oats and corn will be published an Friday. Recent snowstorms in Wyoming have caused disastrous injury to live stook on the ranches. Charles Tanetin, a stevedore, commit. ted suioide at San Francisco by jumping into the furnace of a steamboat. He was drunk and despondent. A report from western Kentucky is that Buffalo gnats are causing great los- ses. It is estimated that 1,000 horses hove been killed by them. A Loudon cablegram announces that during the coming two months 273 fash- ionable weddings will be oelebrated in London. It is reported that fully one• third of the brides are Americans. The flour used in Russia black bread is oompossd of a cured grass ground with the bark of a tree, a little rye flour and that of some leguminous plant. The bread is brownish black, of the weight of burned bread and tastes like hay Mrs. Marshall Balliogtoa Booth is said to draw just $7 per week for her services in the Salvation army, and to find time to make her little boy's garments and to attend to the housekeeping duties of her modest little home in Jersey City. James Goodie, sr., has jest died in Chicago. He is said to have built the first vessel that ever crossed the Atlantic by steam power alone, namely, the Royal William, whish made the trip from Pioton, N. 8., to Gravesend in 1833. He was 81 years old, and was married to his wife, who survives him, nearly 60 years ago. While Mrs. Ensenberger and a friend, the wife of a wealthy wool grower, of Salt Lake Oity, Utah, were sitting in their room after returning home from a dance three masked men entered, and with revolver in hand, demanded their valuables. Mrs. Ensenberger had ten stones and her friend five, all worth $6,- 000. Mrs. Ensenberger saved a valuable brooch by dropping it on the floor. Two purses, containing 5175, were also taken. There is no trace of the thieves. James Grant, a lineman of the Chicago Telephone Co., died Saturday night un- der peculiar circumstances. On Monday, during a shower, he went to ring up the central offioe from Lake and Fourteenth streets. As his hand touched the crank, and while he held the receiver to his ear, lightning struok near by and Grant fell to the fluor unconscious. When he re. covered oonsoiousness be was insane, and for hours afterward cried, "Hello 1 Ring off I" He would eat nothing and became violent, but gradually lost strength till be died Saturday nigbt,bis last words be. ing 'Hello I Ring off 1" Grant was a Canadian and Dame to Chicago 10 years ago. He was married and had a wife and two small children, POPULATE STALLIONS. ilf ACFABLANE'S HERO. L. :Wynn., Pa0Pn1ET011. Monday,—Will leave his own stable, lot 17, con. 14, Grey, and prooeed to 3, Hanoe's, oon. 12, Elma, for noon; thence to Wynn's hotel, Newry, for night. Tuesday,—Will proceed north to A. Tnohin's Trowbridge, for noon ; thenoe to Steins' lIotel, Molesworth, for night, Wednesday,—Will proceed west to Andrew Doig's for noon ; thence north to 4th line, Howiok, to Mr. Sparting's, for night. Thursday,—Will prooeed to Cameron's Hotel, Wroxeter, for noon; thenoe south, then west to P. Scott's, Morris and Turnberry boundary, for night. Friday,—Will proceed to Win. Forrest'e, 2nd line, Morris, for noon ; thence south along gravel road and east to Archie Lamont's, eon. 7, Grey, for night. Saturday,—Will prooeed to American Hotel, Brnsade, for noon ; thence, via Oranbrook, to hie own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. MERRIMAN, w J, 000PEn 1a01'1s1E005. Monday,—Will leave his owu stable, north part lot 25, con 11, Gray, and go to John Vallanoe's lot 13, oon. 11, Elma, for noon ; thenoe to A. Malian's, con. 11, for night, Tuesday,— Will proceed to A. Baker's lob 20, son, 8, Elma, for u's lob l to win. Hutohinao noon • thenoe t Wedl edn — •' n Inc night. le 4 n 4 Elam, .Y, 1� ill proceed in Wm Campbell's lot 211, oon, 8, Grey, for noon ; thenoe to his own stable for the night. Thursday,—Will prooeed on the 10th con. to Rota. Mc- Donald's for noon ; thenoe bo Robb. Nichols, 6th oon. Morris, for night. Friday,—Will prooeed to McDonald's hotel, Cranbrook, for noon ; thenoe to John Clark's oon. 16, Gray, for night. Saturday,—Will prooeed to Jas. Living - stone's, 16th oon. for noon ; thenoe to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. STANDARD BEARER. moos. OALDes, PnornrETon. Monday,—will leave his own stable, n lot 9,con. 12,Grey, and proceed to Duncan Y, an Taylor's, 3rd oon., Grey, for noon ; thanes to Thos, MaFarlane'e 2nd con., for night. Tuesday,—Will proceed to Moffat Bros'. for noon ; thenoe, via Bluevale and Wingham, to Robert Currie's, East Wawanush, for night. Wednesday, --Will prooeed to the Queen's Rotel, Belgrave, for no. n ; thenoe to Wm. Sheddan's, 4th line, Morris, for night. Thursday,—Will prooeed to the Central Hotel, Mous el., for noon; thenoe, via 5th Hue to ,1oun Walker's, 6th con., Morris, for night, Friday,—Will pro. seed to James Hislop's, 10th con., Grey, for noon ; thenoe to Wm. Fulton's 16th oon., Grey, for night. Saturday,—Will proceed to John Ceruoohan'a, 12th con., Grey, for noon ; thenoe, via Cranbrook, to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. CC81C COTTON BOOT CO31POUNG. A recent disoovery by an old physician gueoessful- ly used monthly by thous. ands of Lents, Is 1110 arteetl only P y safe awl reliable nei led druggists diswho oiler Beware s nnuos inp la drug iss. Ask r , place ( Li this. for r (l inions' moa l(,,nn in 11 c 1 Ask fobetito'o; 01' In lose Ounui 4 bl 50.50 ec.c nu substitute; or tholes° $1 and 4 thrns.oent Cpostage stamps lu letter, and we willhasse send, sealed, by return mail, Full seal, ed particulars in plain euvolope, to ladies only, 3 stn. on, Address 1.01(1 Lily Woodward •y, No, a Fisher Biopic, 1131 .Woodward Iwo., Detroit, Mich. be'B°ld in Btu male by J. T, PEPPER, G, A. DAADefAN and all resnonslble druggists everywhere. E1.l!Gfrf ogtcE. H Elp Isr 11t„ i To talce the place of the old-fashioned corded corset, try the B. & C. corset. This is just what you can do. You can try it, and even wear it for two or three weeks, if you wish. Then, if you're not satisfied, you can return it, and get your money. FOR SALE BY A. STRICR:AN. GEAT in Prices. Lands Fest of Third Meridian. Sale commenced April 4th at the uniform price of $3 A O R E. Edmonton District. Auction Sale commences May 8. Apply to any agent of the J. T. PEPPER, Agent, brussels. Piiotorapliy, C. F. PER • Y, oo1 The leading Photographer of Woodstock for the past 13 years, has leased the Photograph Gal- lery lately occupied by L. Hunt- er, where he is prepared to make first-class Photographs in all of the Latest Styles and Sizes. SATISFACTIl1 UUARANTEED. Call at his Gallery and see Samples. C. F. PIRRY, PHOTOGRAPHER, BRUSSELS. NEXT TO THE AMERICAN HOTEL, Save Your Hair BY a timely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor This preparation has no equal as a dressing, It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair, "I was rapidly becoming bald and gray; but after using two or three bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was restored."—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. H. " Some time ago I lost all my hair in consequence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature." —J. B. Williams, B'loresville, Texas. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a Most satisfactory dressing for the hair, 'tie all I could desire, being harmless causing the hair to retain lbs natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange."— Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mase. "I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has caused my hair to retain its natural color."—Mrs. 11. J. Bing, Dealer in Dry Geode, &o., Bishopvn[e, Md. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Minna)) DX' Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. Hold by Druggists and Perfumers. 1 .I ny Quantity of' Tool wanted by the un- dersigned, for which Z airs prepared to pay the Highest Market Price in Cash. R. CAHAM, Grain Dealer, Brussels. NERVE Nrizvli 11EAN8 ars a now dlacovee'y that oul n the wel'eb epees el Nervous Do. BEANS bitity,l ost vigor and rail. is manhood 1 restores the weeknessof body or mind _ or the errors of excesses et youth, This Remedy absolutely sures the most obstinate eases when all other 'ran.lr' MEsys have failed even to relieve, Bold by druggists et el per package, or six for 80, or sonof by manu r'ee(It t Of Klee ad( res s- g Tun 340505 aEn,orxEcs. Toronto, orc, Write for pamphlet, hold in Brussels by U. A. DEADMAN, S ILOII'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH OURS, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medi- cine. A11 druggists ars authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure eau suooessfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat or Bronchitis, use It for It will cure yon. It your eland has the Croup, or Whoping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMP• TION, notes PAIL to use it, it will cure you or cost uothiug. A,k your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Priori 100„ 50o. and $1.00 If your lungs are sore or baok leme,use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 250. ()UB N'S BIRTHDAY —IN-- BRUT'':-SELS9 Tuesday, May 24. The Direotors of Brussels Driving Paris Association will celebrate Her Majesty's Birthday with a semis of Foot Ball and Base Ball Competitions, and Horse Races. The former will take place on Victoria Park in the forenoon. Admis- sion free. HORSE RACES. The following Trotting and Running Rases will take place on the fine, new half -mile track belonging to the Associa- tion, in the afternoon, commencing at 2 o'elook :—Open Trot or Pace — Purse 560.00-1et prize, $30,00 ; 2nd, $20.00 ; 3rd, 510.00. Three Minute Trot or Paoe —Purse $40.00—lst prize, $20.00 ; 2nd, $12.50 ; 3rd, $7.50. Green Trot or Paoe —Puree $20.00—let prize, $10.00 ; 2nd, $7.00 ; 8rd, $3.00. Running Race—Half. mile heats, best two is three—let prize, 56.00 ; 2nd, 54.00. Entrance to races, 5 per oent. of purse Entries to be made with the Secretary net later than Monday night, 23rd May. American Trotting Assooiation Rules to Govern. Admission to Races :—Adults, 25o. ; Children ander 12 years, 10c. ; Vobioles, 25 cents extra. Brussels Brass and Read Baud will be in attendanoe. J. D. WARWICK, P. SCOTT, Secretary. President. ns ?ed . elir elzsfrlTabkt whe1ttrs in m1°ess 6001' Be Fair with Yourself and see our Spring Stock. It presents an opportunity for Eco72onnieal Buy- ing that nobody can afford to miss. New Styles, store is crowded with the Newest of N w S y le s, sel- ected with experienced care as to Quality, Good Taste, Style and Generous Prodigality. As to Variety it is The Right Place to get Right Goods at the Right Prices. Popular Styles, Late Novelties, Standard Grades and New- est Attractions are all found in abundance in every Department of our Elegant line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc. No Question about these goods pleasing—They make none better. No Question about Prices being Satisfact- ory—None can Sell Cheaper. Depend upon us for perfect satisfaction and value for your money. FIa'glIsoll & �alVdal. B.--lilghest price paid for roll and tub butter. MAY 20, 1892 SO ABLE C000S 111\111111 & A line af Prints to sell at 100 , regular 14c. Goods, A. fine line of Printed Muslins from 100. to 25c. All Wool Delaines and Dela.inettes, Check Muslins, '- Victoria Lawns, India Linens, Lace Cur- tains, Curtainettes and Art Muslins. Bats for everybody fro7n 5e. upwards. Parasols at 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1 50, $2.00 & $2.50. Rubber Coats Ladies' Circulars. A full stock of new Goods at the Lowest Prices. Give us a Call. 1!L I 'TIN & McBAIN. S7RPRISE IS OVER! VIA J. 8TON, IHm PHUT1CRAPFE Having added new Scenery to his Gallery is now in a position to turn out work that is second to none. A. look at his photos. will convince you that they are first-class. The public are invited to call up and inspect work in gallery. Pictures Copied and also Ert•1ai jed to aril/ size in Crayon at reasonable Prices. 1 Specialty made of Out -door Views. You cannot mistake the place, W. W. Burgess' old stand over Standard Bank. H_ J. STRONG_ !OOL !ANTD! (0) Listowel Woolen Wactory. (0) Hiallest Prices Paid, ijas (0) or Trade. Largest Wool 2/1-7rket in Ontario. Everybody come and see our tremendous big stock in all kinds of woollen goods which we offer at bottom prices for cash or exchange for wool. NEW AND FRESH STOCK. We have never been so well fitted and equipped f W of a wool sea- son's business as at the present one, and have never felt so com- pletely confident of our ability to serve you with the hest of goods at bottom prices. A specially attractive feature of our new lines of fine Flannels, strictly Nay STYLES, far surpasses any wool season yet. FINE WOOL SCOTCH SHIRTINGS. (Something New offered to the trade.) We are the only Woollen Factory in Canada that make this line of goods and offer them for one-half the price you pay in the city of Glasgow. STOCK IN TRADE. V English Worsteds, Fancy sweats, Scotch Tweeds, Meltons and Cloakings, Fine and Coarse Flannels in Dress Goods and Shirtings, Bed Blankets, Horse Blankets, Woollen and Cotton Underwear, Fingering and Stocking Yarns, Cottonades, Cotton Shirtings, Win - toys, Duck and Gray Cottons. Also a good supply of Stockings, Socks and Knitted Goods. W AR,N"ING. We wish to warn the farmers not to be deceived by Shoddy Pod- dlers going through the country selling dishonest goods. We bave no peddlers handling our goods and they can only be bought by dealing direct at the factory. Boll Carding, [Spinning and Manufacturing, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, (to. Thanking our numerous customers for their past fayors, would beg to say come and bring your neighbor to see our stock, as you will be highly pleased to see goods so low in price. You will find us ready to give the most prompt and careful attention to all. B. F. BROOK & SON.