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The Brussels Post, 1893-10-20, Page 66 ISKOSSMISEensucaunr.~,"oeSstessestarlessaraNlanteseS_ELS•slismariostal Ike Nmsels ,est —15 run dsuraD—•— EVERY FRIDAY MORNING On time for the early malls) 00 "T110 Post" Stenlu Publishing 110080, TtoNDNnnr ST,, D0808EL9, ONT. Timm; mr SuN tic0 PTroN.—Ono dollar and a half a year, in advance, The date towbloh every subscription is paid ie denoted by the date on the eddying label, ADVNn0I2IN0 RATES,—The following rates won be charged to those who advertise by the year t— amen. i "sn'reine. j s mo One Cclumo000.00 000.00 020,00. Da10 00.00 20.00 19.00 Quarter " I 20.00 19,00 (I 3.00 Dig11213 ' 12.00 8.00 0.00 fight Dente per illhe for first insertion, and throe cents per line for each aubooquent station. All advertisements measured as Nonpareil -12 lines to the -Moll. Bushiest Oasis, eight lines and under, 05 per annum, Advortiaemeuts without specific dime. tions, will bo inserted until forbid, Basi charged accordingly. Instructions to change 01• tliaoontitlno an advertisement must be left at the counting room of Tnn PONT riot later than Tuesday of each week. Tile is imperative. W. Ai. Fin MUIR , Editor end proprietor. Silas At The Fair. (00030 run n.1ar's nom ) Dunn SEmtNT ly—After luziu that fifty dollars out at the fare grounds the other day, I felt so low operrited that it seep- ed to me I wud jes hay to giv up seein to things here fur the Half Baleen klub an go rite strata home, and I rekou I shed a dun it, but lye had a wunderfnl peace ov good luck that Imo a goin to tell you about in this letter, so that I kin stay bare ez match longer ez I want to with- out haviu to pay uuthin for my board, and so while Ime here lye kunkluded that I night ez well keep on oeeiu the eights fur a spell longer whilalme about it. Ez I was a goin along the street yiater• day mornio I stopped to look ata stuffed hose in a store winder, and while I was a dein so sombody hit me a slap on the back that made me thimble all over. I turned around with a, kind of a shiverish feelin, iter I was eokeneektin that I was about to be karried off to jail by a kun- stable fur doiu anmthin against the laws ov Shekawgo, when who do you opoze I saw a staudin there and grinnin allover ? It was Sile Jimson, the feller who yust to keep the More in Ciderville before Ker- nel Brass moved in from Pikkletown, and he looked jest ez n atcUera 1 as he did when lie ynet toase the bat in meetin. Ov korse lune older by twenty years, and is right smart more hevvy set, hot in the face heze the same old feller and heiut got a gray hair in his head. When Site left Ciderville he sed he was a goin out west to see if he cadent better hiaself, but nun ov us ever spozedhe wud, and I mind that yon and me sed at the time that the man didaut no when he was well off, fur he had more trade than any. body else in town, and it was my noohun that he eudeut Rod a place where be wud ever be any better off. You alwas sad it NBA bis wilds fault, fur she was ez proud as pizan, and it did bent all how she liked to fix up. She alwas had to bay a new hermit before her old wun was haft wore ant, and it seemed ez tho about all she lived fur was to put moony on her back. I sed when they went away that I didaut bleeve it wud be over tell yeers before his wifee terrible ickstravageuts wnd land Silo le the Per house, and yin in spite ov it the noun has had molt onkommon luck that hem mannidged to gin rioh. Iustid ov hits hokummin ez poor ez lobes turlcy, like you and me both lowed he wud, 11 peers that Sile had more in his head than Ciderville fokes ever giv hila credit fur, and he Jiggered so sharp that today hue wuth a heap, and ylt he was ez glad to see ms oz he ever was in the old days when I yust to go to bis store with the butter and eggs and swop it fur aodfiah and other groceries. He shnolc my hand ez tho he meant it, and begun to oraok jokes ez keen as ever before wede ben a tawkin two ulinils, the I didaut kno then that he even owned a house and lot, or Ike epeeist mebbe I wudent a ben quite so free with him ez I was. Tho mini; he found out that I was here in Shekawgo to see the fare, and a payin out kleen ;cash fur board, he sad he wudent stand nlithin like that, and I might ez well make up my mind to begin with that I wud hey to go and make my home at his house. I went thru the mos.hnns ov hangin back at fust, but when Silo found out where I was a eteyilh and nailed up wun ov his underline to send him after my karpetaack, I saw it was time fur me to say I wag Willin, and so I dun it. I forgot to say that the pleas where I was a iookin at the hoes in the winder was 5(1ee store, and that he tuke me right into it. Its a dredful big kunoern and has frust doors a goin out onto three streets. I dont kno jest how many stories by the bildin is, but its hyer than a poplar tree. He keeps all kinds ov odds and ends., and it was most ez good as goin to the fare to go round with him and look at things. Wun ov the rooms was a big dinin room, and Sile told the boss ov it to let me go in there whenever I wanted to and eat my fill without pay. in a trent. I tell you what it is, Semau• thy, thane what I call look, and I Beall never git hungry in any other part ov this town if I kin help it. There was hundreds ov falters in Sites store a buyin this and that, and the moony woe a ronin an most ez fast as a man cud shovel up (lust. I dont kno when my month has watered ez it dun When I fust assn that sight,far mutiny was a flyin fr0h evey direkahnn tords Silos pookob 011 fast as steam cud carry It. No wander bozo rich. There was sum kind 0v an apperattns that run all over the house it earryin little braes boxes in. to which the means bad ben put and taldn the change book. No matter whioh way you looked you cud see um by the duzzin a rennin ra0e5 with each other tords Silos head oletk, who got at a big 1 table handlin canny by the peolc, and ov all the things Ive seen tone° I kum here 1 it peers to me that this Was the most Wonderful sight, and it Noted hard to etop watehin it even when it was time to go to eat. If I only had ane 0v them b maeheens a kelpie me to git along I y wudent keer if the sun never M. a rTawk shoat good luck. 1 tell you what s itis, old Women, We dont luno the mean. in ov it out in the country, oz vide soon D w say 1yourself0 fa while in Slim step around and hear the silver rattle in a way to beat the best music you ever heard in your life. Its not a bit aupprizin that the man is rioh, and fur my part I dont see how he cud help it with MUDDY a etroemin in all the time like =lassie a tannin out ov a jug. After takin nie all thru his primises Silo tuke 01811nto his offies and sot me down' m a thea LU r at hod a E dlather e i n Which kivered it all over, and there we sot and tawked about old times ontil it was time fur his black man to kum with the icarrldge and take um to his home, He asked me queaollulle by the duzzin about party muton eery body in Cider- ville, and sum ov the dogs. When I told hint that Aunt Polly Tidgers had only lived a wielder about two yeer after old Bob died afore she married a lean who soon got to drinkin and turned out to be no akouut, Silo opened his eyes so wide that I thaw in my sole he wud never agin git um shut and when I line to tell him about Jim Biakita tryin to dry the dannp powder over the fire and nearly Worm both ov his eyes out, the elan leaned back and lnffed canal I wee ofeered hie 1110085 wed 'creek. Ile jest laid back in his cheer and shuke ontil I cud hear the loose change rattle in his pooket. A.00 then I had to go at it and try to tell him eveything that had take plane in Mnakeetur county fur twenty years bank. Ile wanted to kno all about who had jined moetin and who had ben put out. Who had got married and who had got the saok. Who had moved in and who had moved out. How ninny ohildren seoh a wun had, and how mesh and seoh a won had turned out. I kant begin to tell you how he stared at me when I told hiin Isom Mover had stiddied himself down and quit drinkin and got to be about the best man we had in our ohnroh. He sed he never had no ;dee but what Isom wnd go it wuaa and wuse and final- ly die in the ditch. I lied to tell him all about old Jemimy Jurden and her roomy- tiz, and Unkel Peeieg Wilikns and the mizry he had in his whist, and clow Niok Nopor has never ben able to intirely make up his mind whether he will marry agin or not. I told him how ny wun ov Reuther Sollyman Gimpzes boys had kum to hangin hiaself dead by tryin the pro- jicktov9eein whether he cud bear his wate with his neck by pnttin it in a rope and also how Hooky Barnes bad turned hisself out ov doors fur good by tryin to gib sum insurance by burnin down his own house, and then when I had told Sile all I oud think ov I had to go book agin and tell life over a heap ov the things I had alreddy sed. Finally tho wun ov his underline kutn in and sed the karridge had kom, sad we got into it and sot out fur Sites house, but Ime so tired arum satin kramped up so long that I oast tell you any more jest now. So good byontil g o il I start agin. I eoka eo 't ti wud be'e n jest ez well nos to ]et the 7iaff Raizera Klub kno that I am now a gitbin my pervis.huns free gratis. Yount and so fourth, SILAS GANDE0EOOT. HOWICK FALL SHOW. Although the weather looked very threatening Saturday morning the after- noon Wait Ono and a very large crowd atteuded the show. Tho various depart- ments were well represented although some of the dieplays were meagre. Horses, otittle and stock generally was plentiful, but a few slatted dry goods boxes furnished the whole poultry ex- hibit, lu the hall there tvas a flue show of roots and grains, fruits and vegetables but the other branches were somswhnt slim. The Gorrie Brass Baud was present and enlivened the 080aslon by very good mnaio during the afternoon. In every way the show wne a woos and a nice balance will remain after paying all the prizes, The following is the prize list :— Honsns.—Agrioultural— Span, James Bell, S Johnston ; 2 year old filly, John Cooper ; yearling gelding, Wm Evans, Jae 13e11 ; 2 year old gelding, Jas Bell, Jae MaEtvan ; brood mare, Jno Cooper, Jas Bell ; horse foal, Jas Bell ; more foal, Jno Cooper, Adam Scott. General Purpose—Span, leo. Hainatnak, F Dav- idson ; 2 year old gelding, Robb Edgar ; yearling gelding, J L Wilson ; 2 year old filly, P MoErtau, Jas Wright ; yearling filly, las Hunter, Alex. Littlejohn; brood mare, It Harris, R Edgar ; horse foal, R Haeria, N Hallman ; mare foal, James Wright, R Edgar. Roadster -2 year old gelding, J Barrett, R Edgar ; yearling gelding, R Edgar, 1M Johnston ; 2 year old filly, A Holt, R Edgar ; yearling filly, El J Darroch ; brood mare, J Lamb- kin, R Edgar ; horse foal, R Edgar ; mare foal, Ino Lambkin 1 i2 2. Carriage team, M Johnston, 11 Edgar ; carriage horse or mitre, Wm Murray, Dr A M Spence. IS11'LNDIE1Te AND MANtraoei11Na.—Iron beam plow, Gillies ib Martin, R ROBS ; gang plow, R Ross ; straw cutter, Gillies in Martin ; root cutter, Gilboa c4 Marin ; W H Tate ; single carriage, JAB Waiker, W H Tate ; wagon, W H Tate ; organ, A McIntosh. CATTLE.—Durham—Bull under 3 years, Graham Bros ; boll under 2 years, A Holt, 5 Johnston ; aged oow, Jas Hunter, Graham Bros ; cow under 4 years, J L Wilson ; heifer 2 year% old, 8 Johneton, J L Wilson ; yearling heifer, S Johnston 1 & 2 ; boll calf, J L Wilson, W Evans ; heifer calf, W Evans, J L Wilson ; herd, J L Wilson, S Johnston. Durham Grades —Aged cow, J L Wilson, 5 Johnston ; cow under 4 years, S Johnston ; heifer 2 years old, J L Wilson, 8 Johnston ; year- ling heifer, S Johnston, J L Wilson ; heifer coif, S Johnston, Jim Campbell ; fat animal, S Johnston 1 c2 2. 5118130.—Leieeeters—Ram, D Fisher, Jno Stewart ; ewe lambs, D Tusher, J Scott ; ehearling, J H Johnston ; ram Iamb, D Fisher, J II Johnston ; ewes, J H Johnston, D Fisher ; shearling ewe%, Jae Sanderson, J fl Johnston ; pen sheep, J II Johnston ; ram any age, J El John. sten, D Fi%her ; ewe any age, J H John. sten, Shropshire Downs—A11 the prizee in this elm were captured by W 1d. Web. bar, exo0pt 2nd for aged ram and 2nd for owe lamb%, which were awarded to Robt Pirie. Grades—item lamb Alex Little- ohn 1 .0 2 ; pair ewes, A Irkolntosh, Alex Littlejohn ; owe lamb%, Alex Littlejohn .0 2. Swim—Berkshire—Aged boar, Joseph Ridley ; boar under 1 year, Smith Bro8, Alex Robertson jr. Chester White --Aged oat, Tilos Manderson ; boar under I ear, Alex Roberteon jt', Thee Mender. on ; brood sow, Jno ,'3har(351 S Greer; piing pigs, 8 Greer, A Robertoon 1r. Pot env. --Geese, S Greer ; ducks, F' avidson; light brahmas, Jno Clegg; THE BRUSSELS POST pencilled itamburgs, J H J'ohostou Muffed birds, D Sandmen, Gnaxu, iced winter wheat, Ir David- son, Jae Sanderson ; white winter wheat, 1 Davidson, Win Evans ; any other kind fall wheat, F Davidson, II Sperling ; fife spring wheat, A Scott ; any other kind, Jae MsBwan, F Davidson; barley, 'Brno Evans, Jae Sanderson ; large peas, J'ae Mo3hvan, Jas Sanderson ; white oats, F Davidson, ,A S Ott • black oats, Jas Sa n• demon ; white beans, Wm Strong ; flour, W Dane sr ; timothy seed, J Sanderson ; Yellow corn, R Edgar, W Ii MoOraokon. DAIRY, DTC.—Tub butter, R Edgar ; roll butter, R Harding, Jae Sanderson ; home made bread, Mee Wrn Stinson, Miss Jolla Stroug ; comb honey, 0 1.MMltehell ; attained honey, 0 Mitchell, ROOTS AND Vnozrn iaso.—Early rose po- tatoes, 5 Greer, Win Strong; elephant potatoes, N Hallman, 5 Greer; any other kind potatoes, 0 Mitchell, 1 it 2 ; swede turnips, 5 Johnston, Wm Evans ; any oiler kind turnips, W13 Mogracllen, P 3to3wnn ; red mangolde, W 11 MoOrack. en, Jno Stewart ; yellow mangolde, W Id McCracken 1 se 2 ; garden carrots, R Harding, Wm Strong; field carrots, W H McCracken, Jas Sanderson ; potato onions, W H Mo0raoket 1 se 2 ; seed onions, W H MOCraokeu, W Strong ; top onions, E Sperling ; parasitica, W 11 Me. Crecken, W Strong ; pumpkin, A Little- john, W H Clegg ; citrons, Won Stinson, W ;I McCracken ; beets, W ;Strong, W H 1ieCraoken ; tomatoes, Jno Barrett, l7 Sperling ; cabbage, S Greet, Wm 1vaus ; cauliflower, E Sperling, W Strong ; wat- ormelon, W 1I McCreokon ; encumbers, J H Johnston ; squashes, W H Mo• 00001305. FnoIT.—Winter apples—northern spy, A Fortuey, J H Johnston ; greeninge, J 11 Johnston, A Littlejohn ; king of tonlp- kins, J H Johnston ; russet, A Little. joint, J W Johueton ; balclwin, A Little- john, 5 Greer ; ben davis, Thee Mender. son, E Spratling ; mann, J fI Johneton, S Greer ; itolman sweet, 11 Harding, J H Johnston. Fall apples—culverts, A Fort - nay, A Littlejohn ; 20 oz pippin, Thos Manderson, 8 Greer ; maiden's blush, Thos Mauderson, Inc Ridley ; snow, A Littlejohn, Thos Manderson; Plums, W H 111c0raoken ; pears, A Littlejohn. LADIES' D110410 a1ENT: Home made yarn, Inc. Johnston, Jas Bell ; hand. made atookings, J H Johneton, Jae Mo. Ewen ; machine made etoakinge, W H McCracken i d; 2 ; hand made socks, J H Johnston, W Dane, sr ; mackine made socks, W H McCracken ; hand made mitts and hand made gloves, W H We- (Iraeken 1 it 2 in emelt ; fancy shirt, 1V Strong, Geo Grigg ; log cabin quilt, W 13' Mo0raoken ; patched quilt, W Dane, sr, W H McCracken ; keit quilt, Geo Grigg, Jno Keine ; oroohet quilt, Geo Grigg, W Dane sr ; aoverlit, Geo Grigg ; crochet in wool, W Dane, sr ; oroohet in oaten, W Dane srn Jno Keine � embroidery i n atom Mitre J 1is Stri1gW Dana, 0.r;ecmbroidery in muslin ; W Danesr embroidery in silk, G Grigg, W Dane sr; berlin wool raised, W H MoCraokeu, Inc Koine ; berliu wool flat, J Kine, Miss Julia Strong ; berlin wool flowers. Jno Maine 1. it 2 ; drawn work, W Dane, 0r ; Done work, J Keine ; arriaeene work, W Dane, sr, G Grigg ; cretonne, G Grigg ; straw work, 3110 Maine; sofa pillow, crazy work, R Harding, Jno Keine ; sofa rushiou, G Grigg ; mosiao patchwork, R Harding; macrame, bracket, E Sperling ; fancy knitting in cotton, Jno Baine ; rag carpet, W Done, er, Miss Julia Strong ; toilet mat, W Dane, sr, G Grigg ; shell work, Inc Laine ; cardboard mottoes, W Dano, Br ; tissue Worlc, W Dane, sr, Jno Baine. 102 AnTo.—Pearl painting, G Grigg, Jno Caine ; oil painting,—, G Grigy ; painting on silk or velvet, Miss Julia Strong, G Grigg ; painting ou sail», G Grigg ; pencil drawing, Miss Julia Strong ; penmanship, W H Mo0raoken ; painting on pottery, (3 H Ma0raakon, G Grigg ; painting on wood, Jno Baine, G Grigg, 1101111. ()SCE 1101101. Rev. G. L. 1lluSay, wife and three children, two girls and a boy, aacompan. ied by a native, arrived in Woodstock by the 0. P. 11, on Monday afternoon of last week, this ending their longjourney from Formosa. They were heartily weloomed at the station by Rev. Dr. McKay and a large number of the congregation and other friends, including two brothers of the missionary, one from Tileoabarg, and Alex. from the 10th eon., E. Zorra, whom the rev. gentleman very mush resembles. On the arrival of the train the assembly sang "A11 Hail" in a touching manner, after wlioh the pastor of Chalmers church offered prayer. The visitors were pressingly urged to attend the reoeption at Chalmers church in the evening, but after their long jonrn• ey they were anxious for a met and at once drove to the old farm house. When Rev, G. L, Mcliay entered the work at Formosa there was not a single church or even a Christian converted there. Now according to the published report of tore general assembly, there are Borne thousands of converted heathens. The report gives the following statistics in eonneotion with the work under his own particular charge:—Number of living members, '2,541, of them 1,015 are adult males end 780 females, who are oom- mnnioants, and there are 800 children not yet communicants. There are in oonneotion with the ohurcll worts 78 eld- ers, 00 deacons, 56 chapels, 56, native preachers not ordained, and two native ordained pastors, 22 etadeuts for the ministry and eight teachers in the col- lege, 25 bible women, 85 women in the gide' settee( and 218 in 80 country mime's. jj:'he work bag been a truly marvelous one. Dlr. Molloy had the honorary degree of D. D. contorted on him by Qneon'o college ou his last visit here same eight years ago, The rev. gentleman murtied a native oonver1near. ly 20 years ago, and their three bright, jolly looking children accompany them. The two girls, lobelia and Mary, are about 15 and 12 years of age, and thele eon, George'Willi451, about 8 years, and they all resemble their mother in caste of features. They do not speak English well, The native convert who nec0m• ponies them is about 40 yenta of age, He hoe done hunch gond work for Mr, McNay. He dromoeo the same as a rioh Chinaman, and his long bleak ono of hair almost touches the ground. Go will re. turn with Mr, and Mrs. MolEay after they spend several months in this country. The children win probably be left In Woodstcoli for a while to get the advantages of our educational system. It coats Queen Victoria and her house• held 82,500 a year for soap. Cnnatli_ Novara. Harry Quigley, a well known Winni- peg lacrosse player, died at Vancouver, T. Young, Erin, is gazetted clerk of the Fiftll Divieion Court of the oounty of Wellington. Albert Gamoby, aged abonb 22, was drowned at Rainy River while running ono of the many rapids there. LOl'd1 WL d La visit {Montreal on Oot.8let.baHe willvolfficially open the.now library of McGill oolloge. The Dominion Government has given the old Ma111111tan Guard permleolon to pass through Oauada with their side arms and accoutrements. Ald. Hallam and other local capitalists are contemplating the eatnblishiug of a pork.paolcing house at Toronto, at a most of 825,000, to employ 500 men. The dead body of Mallard Ridoub, a Toronto tailor, was found in a straw Meek near Boarber° Junction Friday mornin The g. aunivoreary of the battle of Queenstown Heights tune oolehrated at Hamilton lamb week by an entertainment in the drill shod. Sir Oliver Morvat de• livered a patriotic address. Mrs. W. II. Stanley, Toronto, took a dose of poison in mistake for patent medicine she had been tatting. She rlis- oorered the error in time and a doctor, who was summoned, succeeded in saving her life. glints Central Plebisoite Committee for Ontario mot at Toronto Met weep, when. reports were received of organizations in 18 counties, and before the end of the month every oounty will bo organized. Arrangements were made for issuing literature. The Galt and Preston Street Railway direotots have decided to adopt the electric system with as an adjunct a steam motor, which would be available in Winter when heavy BLOWS interfere with the use of electricity and also in the event of more freight offering than electricity eau convey, to move the freight at eight. Asad noc1dent happened last Friday to John McIntyre, a millwright and oar - pouter of 3+orgns. He was having a large smoke stack raised at Wilson's mill. When the stank Was nearly in poeibion it, by some means caught his right arm with the whole weight upon it, and nearly severed it from the body a little below the elbow. It was so fractured that it had to be amputated. A horrible crime was committed at 0nliln5' Late' a lumbering village on Georgian Bay, 14 miles. East of Killar- ney, lea week. Two shantymen, who had their Mottling in one trunk, gllarrell. ed over the ownership of certain articles. The difficulty did not last tong. One man promptly seized an axe and split open the head of his companion. The wounded u 0 a 9A% a taken to Little Our - rent aid was dying there when the last steamer from bloat port left for Coiling. wood. The assailant has not been ar- rested. The names of the men are loot 1(110wn. 1 HE COOK'S BEST FRIEND t,.'"iGEuC S)G,E Ira CANADA. tw •; t Nakao to tboiatest triumph in pharmacyfor the cure 1r of all the symptoms indicating 01DNEAND ervEn Oomolaint. If you are troubled with; costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach ?dd011tinehe, Indigestion, Poon Ars>1TITN, Trapp Tion aIN%, linenamTIO PMNs, sleepless Nights, Dlelanoho y Feeling, BA=Aonn, Aiontbray's Kidney- endo Elver 611841 X13 4 3 ki 70) 5. r I, willgive mmodiaterenotand30rno0A0nre Bold at all Drug Stores. li&enlbray Altedifeine company or Peterborougin, (Limited), PETERBOROUGH, . . ONT. SOLD BY J. T. PEPPER, DRUGGIST, BRUSSELS, THOS, �'�ETC111f;Rt Practical W'atehraaaker and Jeweler. Thanking the publio for past favors and support and wishing still to secure your patronage, we are opening out Full Lines in GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Silver Plated Ware from Established and Reliable Makers fully warranted by us. Cloaks of the Latest Designs JEW.lLRY I WoDDINd RINOs, LADIES Gam RINGS, Bn000nEa, EAaaoNde, 0. f...8.100 a Fuli Line of V1%Rats and Violin Strings, Leo., in stook. N. t11.-1laurce of A1arrtage Licenses. T. Fletcher, - Brussels. White Stagy Line. 110YAG Awl, S'1'LulS11IPS. Between Now Ta1'k and Livens/al, via Q0oonsbown, every Wednesday. As th OsG steamers of tido lino carry rY only strictlya limited number • ti th t 0 KIM ilea assgrsimelueL8(3tey-peareminded 3ut1 lupplication for bertha Is ueooeeary at this sea - 00n. .For,1,latts, rates, oto., apply to W. H, I{err, Agent, Brussels. MON ET TO 11�O .fit. Any Amount of Money to Loan an Farm op Village Pro- perty 1b 6 & 6' Per Cent., 11 early . Straight Loans with privilege of repaying hien required. Apply to A. Hunter, Division Court Clerk, Brussels. ?Iii POST B 0 OKSTDHEO A Splendid stock of BIBLES —AND — HYMN BOOKS (Both Presbyterian and Methodist). Just to Halon. this Week. Intending hrohasors should ►s0. thelnt 1 Oc?. 20, 1893 System sy �est enovatox '-----AND MINA TESTED REMEDIES kyr R. SP g�gp Q it RA MN T0 ® Q TEr For Impure, Weal( and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate" bion of the heart, Liver Complaint, Neur- Con- sumpton sGallof StonMemory, Jaundice, Bronchitis, and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Danoe,. Female Irregnlaritiea aid General De- bility. LABORATORY OBRERICH, ONT. J. n'f. MoLEUD, Prop. end Manufacturer. 1, Sold by .7. T. PEPPER, Druggist, Brussels. Coilfederatioii Life Association. 1LLeaf4 Office : TORONTO_ Capital and Assets, $5,000,000 New Insurance, 1892, $8,670,000 Insurance at Risk, $22,565,000 Policies Non -Forfeitable and In- disputable after two years. Gains for 1892 over 1891 in In- surance, 'Written, $755,000, Or over 25 per cent. Insurance at Risk, $1,978,000 Or Nearly 10 per cent. Assurance Income, $48,678 In Assets, - $489,878 New stock of Notepaper, En- "W'. E. ?elopes, &c., just ill, AGENT, BRUSSELS. l3, ar ie St on PHOT GRAPHIC ARTIST, Studio over Standard .13au , ratssels. We have all the leading styles in photos, such as Sun- beams, Mikado Panels, Garde De Visitos, Cabinets, (Man- tollo Cabinets, now style) and any size larger, up to life size Crayon Portraits which we ]Hake a Specialty of. - Also Pictures Copied and Enlarged. Our Prices are Reasonable And our work nothing but First-class, which makes this the place to get your Photographs, A Gall is Solicited. Our stock is well Assorted in. all dines and 1f For the Ladies we have some lovely- lines of New Dress Goods with Trimmings to Match. A Special Assortment of Children's Coati Something Rear Nice. Coatings.; Readylnacle Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys. Snits made to order in the Latest Styles—CHEAP. Our stock is fully' assorted in all lines of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Youths and Children. Have a, pair of new Boots and Rubbers to keep your feet Dry and Comfortable. Groceries Fresh and,aeli b1eat A. Strachan's.