HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-4-10, Page 3Arum 10, 1800
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Town Directory.
Memmee Onunprl.- Sebbeth Serviette
at 17 a m and 7100 p, m. Sunday Se1,1041
at 2:60 p m, Rev. John hose, B A,
pester,
See Jonx'8 Cromer ,-Sabbath Services
et 11 a m and 7 p In. Sunday School
at 2;80 p. in. Aev, A. K, Griffin, inoum.
bent,
M&Trtonlee Otitnton.--Setbbnth Servioes
at 10:80 a in and 7:00 p m. Sunday
$ohool at 2280 p m. • Rev. G. It, Pebble -
digit, M A, B D, pastor,
Rome Osamorre On lI --•
Fno Sa
bblth
Service third Sunday in every month, at
10;80 a m Rev Joseph 1€ennedy,
priest
SALVATION Annn,-Sarvioe at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and8 p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week ea 8 o'olook, at
the barraces.
ODn renLaws' Leven every Tliaredey'
evening, in Graham's block.
Metonym Lorton Tuesday at or before
full mom] in Garfield blook.
A 0 U W Donee on the Ord
Friday evening of each month, in Blas -
hill's block,
C O E Lone& 2nd and iaet Monday
evenings of each month, in Blaehill's
block.
I 0 le, 2nd and last Friday in. Odd
Fellows' Hall.
L 0 L let Monday in every month
In Orange Hail.
Solis of Scoereinn, lab and 8rd Tues-
days of each mouth, in :Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0..T.K. LODGE, 2nd and 4th Tues..
days of each month, in Odd Fellow's Hall,
HOME Gums, 2nd and 4th Friday even.
Inge in Blasbill's Hall,
POST OFFIOE.-Oflbce hours from 8 a.
m. to 0:80 p. m:
MsOn&NIOs' INSTITnrE.-Library in
Holmes' block, will be open from 6 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 8:80 to 5
and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Miss. Minnie Mo -
Na tighten,
o-Nnughten, Librarian.
Town OOFNort W. H. Herr, Reeve ;
Geo, Backer, Robert Graham, R. Loa-
therdale and R. G. Wilson, Councillors ;
F. S Scott, Clerk; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer , D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Ross, Collector. Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
SonoOL Bonin, -Rev. Ross, (chairman,)
D. 0. Ross, Dr. Graham, A. Reid, A.
Koenig and 01. Dennie ; See. -Trans.,
R. Rosa. Meetings 2nd Friday evening
in each month.
PROMO Sanoor. TEACHEne,-J. H. Cam-
eron, Principal, Miss Linton, I12iss
Downey and Mise Ritchie.
Boum oa flakes ,-Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N.
Rendall. Dr. MaNaughtou, Medical
Health Officer.
Committed for Manslaughter.
SAIL -REFUSED.
Wingham was alive with excitement
last Friday, the 000asion being the trial
of five men charged with causing the
death of J'. G. Fields on the night of
March 10. The court room would hold
only a small portion of those who wished
to hear this interesting Dose. The prise
oners-ldnnser, Harrison, Phippen, Flan-
nigan and Montgomery -were escorted to
the court room by constables, but before
leaving the Brunswick. House the married
men were allowed to have an interview
with their wives. All the men seemed to
be in good spirits with the exception of
Phippic, who had not fully reoovered
from his fainting fit of Thursday night.
Magistrate Seager 000upied the bench,
and 1. Lewis watched the case for the
crown. Richard Vanetone ably defended
the prisoners. Every possible argument
was need on their bebaif, and Mr. Van-
stone suooeeded in having Flannigan's
name streak off the list.
Geo. Morrison was held as a crown wit.
neo.', although one of the ringleaders, and
was nulled first. Re gave his evidence in
a straightforward manner ; told how the
mob first formed under the direction of
Harrieon ; their march through the main
street of the town with blackened faces ;
the breaking open of Fields' house ; drag-
ging the unfortunate than out of his bed
into the snow ; the horse -whipping, and
the oaths whish wore required of Fields.
Morrison, however, did not take part in
the whipping, but was busy keeping the
girls quiet. In oross-examination Mor-
rison said there was no intention on the
part of the mob to do Yields any bodily
berm, and but for the feet that whiskey
was plentiful they would not have injured
him. He remembered Pbillip saying
something to Manner to the effect that he
would not have Fields injured.
Thos. T. Fields, son of deceased, wits
the next witness. He told the story of
the forcible entry by the mob into the
house. He had gone to bed, and was
000upying the same room es his father.
Shortly before 11 o'clook be wee awaken•
ed by the dog barking, but on going to
the door could see nothing. He returned
to bed, but after about five minutes was
again disturbed. He got up and dressed,
and while doing so be heard the door of
the outer kitchen burst open and a stove
knocked over. Hie father handed him a
revolver, and be went into the (lining -
room and diecharged a shot through the
door, telling them at the same time to go
away. They burst in this door, and
Harrison, putting a revolver to his breast,
told him to modem, his Wiley or he would
blow bis brains out, The men went up -
Maim to the girls' room and questioned
Bnsie. They were got out of the room by
Merriam by Lily's request. the follow-
ed them down stairs, but they shell him
in the stair hall, with is inclosed. He
gob out of the front door and 'ran around
to the book, when he met then in the
)citeben with his father in their olutobes.
He told them to let hie father alone, and
attempted it resous, bub was overpowered
and held down while the old man was
token outside. ilia father had on noth•
in" but a top shirt and an undershirt. by G. A.. Deadman.
Witness was held in the kitchen for 0 As baldness makes one look premeturs-
considerable bile, and while there Har- ly old, so a full head of Bair gives to
risen came in and asked for a cartridge, mature life the appearance of youth. To
saying to witness he wanted to save his seoure this and prevenb the armor,
father. When finally released young Ayer's Hair Vigor is confidently re000ne
Fields wenb out and found the mob bring. mended. Both ladies and gentlemen
Ing the old man bank, Just at the door prefer 11 to any other dressing.
of the shed they began to quarrel, and he OATAnfAunELIEVEnr•110To00attNnras,---
tont his father inside and hid him in the One abort puff of the breath through the
COW. The mob filially dispersed. The Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr,
next day Harrison aiiviasd hits to send Agnew's Oabarrah Powder, diffuses this
hie father away for some weeks. Then Powder over the surface; of the nasal
witness produced the letter which had passages. Painless and delightful to
been sent to Inco his father out on Mon- use, it relieves instantly, and permanent -
day, bet whish did not succeed, because ly otmes Catarrah, Hay Fever, Colds,
Lily detected that it was not genuine, Hoadaoh s, Sore Throat, Tonsilitiseind
The letter wag badly written, and the Deafness 00 cents at G. A. Doadman's.
opening was very, poor, Ib'read as f
Iowa
"-ffir, risks,^ -1 Would like if y
would gems 1,1p to my Meath ienmediatsl
tee I have something very importenb
450 eyou to•nighb,-Yours truly, M
Lloyd,!"
Dally Fields the siebor of !his witnes
testified tie having seen Maneer end Phip
Pen in the room, npetairs. She bathe
bet father's feet that night and rubbe
them next day with an ointment. The
were very much blistered. Ffis healt
ntherwitie was good.
Chief Vennorman testilled that) a fe
d4 s prior t e outragetr •is
o e the kIe t on b
Y 1a
asked him for a room in the court frees
ill whiee to swear hie assouiabes bo see
recy, They were going down, he said, t
give Fields a brush. The chief refuse
the room, and warned the applicant,
J. H, Dulmags, proprietor of the Bruns
wink , Hotel, swore that on the night o
blas outrage Harrison wanted to bu
wbisltey from him, telling him at the
bitne that'he was going with soma other
to turn over old Fields, The witness re
fused the liquor, Harrison then,exhibit•
ed three bottles of whiskey and went
away.
Ohas..Jobb and Chas. Stuart swore to
having seen the orowd bring Fields from
bis house up to the corner, and stated
that Stuart interfered, when the mob took
the man bank. Stuart beard some one
ory that Fields was naked, and that was
his reason for interfering.
G. A. Newton admitted that be had
promised to give Harrison a whip to
chastise Fields with, and bad left ib in
his baok shed, worse they oould get it.
The whip was taken away.
Dan. Showers, a pamp•maker, teetiflel
that he also had given a whip to Harrieon
on the night in question.
Jerry Flannigan, who had been one of
the persons, but whose name was struck
off the information, .gave evidence which
corroborated that of the other witnesses
who had seen Fields led out and taken to
the corner..
Dr. Waugh, of Loudon, who made the
post-mortem examination, swore that the
uaubs of death was inflammation, aeons
inued by exposure a week previous to the
man's demise.
The counsel then addressed the wort
and the magistrate made some remarks
regarding the caee. Ile said, in commit-
ting the prisoners for trial, bbab the evi-
dence did nut connect very strongly the
°nese of death with the injuries received
on the night of the assault, but there was
the one main fact, that the death was one
from exposure. The defense might, he
said, be able to explain that Fields had
been expoeed subsequently, or the Drown
might not be able to prove that it was
the exposure on the night in question
wbioh had been the actual cause. Where,
however, death bad resulted eight days
after such an incident and exposure was
the amuse, there was fairly good room for
the presumption that it was attributable
to Ibis, and he regarded it as sufficient to
oommit en. He made some very strong
remarks about the absolute necessity of
sbamping out any attempt at mob vie.
lenee, The law was strong enough and
sufficiently well administered to deal
with all eases of crime. Mob violence in
oases where the man who was the victim
was guilty of the offense was even worse,
and sstabliihed a worse precedent than
where the man was innocent. Where in.
nocenoe existed public opinion would nen•
sure the perpetrators, but in case of guilt
public opinion would oondoneorrapprove
and thus au example would be set which
would be followed elsewhere. Thns, if it
weve not stamped out anarchy would soon
prevail. He made some scathing remarks
about the men who incited the persons to
the ant, and held them up to the censure
of the community. Ile expressed sym-
pathy with the prisoners, because they
bad not intended to commit great harm,
and would nob have done so but for the
presence of whiskey. They must be
judged, however, by their ants, and not
by their intentions. His sympathy, too,
was with the wives and families of the
prisoners, who would be the worst suffer.
ere. He couoluded by committing the
prisoners for trial. Bail was applied for
and refused.
ol•.
l0
Mr
s,
d
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w
s
d
Y
s
The Wise Ian.
G1tAVENnnasT, Feb. 20, 1830.
J. M. McLeod, Goderioh.
DEAD Sm. -After suffering for over a
year with pains in the stomach wbioh
eventually passed over and down my
right side, I consulted two doctors. I
was told that nothing could be done for
me, and to go to the Toronto hospital at
once, that I had an ulcer on the bowels.
I knew that there was a growth of some
sort there. I swelled out like a barrel.
I oould not eat, as I suffered intense pain
if I did. I understood my case was one
for the knife, and expected nothing but
the worst. Well, I was told something
will be done for yon anyway. I left
,d3RU$S4 tfi i'OS'
OQ'Operative ,A,grl.Culta re.
CautparvNii a deels Sf 0s'or One Thaaeelid.
A'ar letles ee Perin i'°'°8's.
A proninsnb feature in the work of the
lexperirnentol Department at the Ontario
Agrioulbaral OOhsgo, Guelph, lo the boa.
Mg of different varieties of farm camps.
Within the past ten yore, upwards] of
1,000 kinds hays beta grown 00 plots
similar in size and shape, aad situated
silo by side. Fully 000 of this nurnbor
Iowa been grown frena four to seven years
in succession. Not only have all the
available vet:10610e 1nOntario beentos
ted
but similar teste have been made with
varieties from twenty-one foreign noun -
tries, A few imported varieties in nearly
all olasses of farm orops have given better
results than the best Ontario kinds in the
average seven years' experiments,
After the varieties have been very care.
fully tested at the College for about five
years, the best aro selected for testing in
a co operative way throughout Ontario.
These co operative experiments are oar.
rigid on ohiotly through the medium of
the ex students' Experimental Union,
but any former in Ontario may join in.
the work, provided he applies for the.
seed early, and agrees to make a careful
test and to report the results according to
specified iustruotions. Within Elio past
five yearswe kava distributed to experi-
menters upwards of 82,000 packages of
choice seeds, with very gratifying results.
LEADING VARRIETIES
For a detailed accounb of the various
tests conducted in 1895, the reader is re.
ferred to the report of the Experimental
Union, whish is published as an appendix
to the Agricultural College report for the
same year. This report is now being die-
bributed by the Department of Agricul-
ture, Toronto, to those who reported
the results of their co operative experi-
ments in 1895, and to the members of the
Farmers' Institutes in Ontario.
Our Agrioulbural College has imported
into Ontario some foreign varieties of
tarn crops, which have made nigh
retards both at the Gallego. and through-
out the province, and which are becoming
quite popular for ',snored cultivation.
Those which we will mention in this
brief article are as follows 2 -Siberian
oats, Russia ; Jeanette oats, France ;
Poland White oats, France'; Mandsoheuri
barley, Russia ; Herisou bearded Spring
wheat, France ; Mammoth Cuban corn,
U. S. ; Wisconsin Earliest White Dent
corn, Tl, S. ; Salzer's North Dakota corn,
U.13. ; Jersey Navel turnip, U. S. ; Sal-
zer's Dakota millet, U. S , &c.
Among the leading varieties of farm
crops, the seed of whish we obtained ha
Ontario, the following have made high
records :-Dawson's Golden Chaff Winter
Wheat, Beveriau Oats, Red Fern Spring
Wheat, Prussian Blue Peas, Canadian
Beauty Peas, Egyptian Mummy Peas,
Hartley's Bronze Top Swede Turnip, Im-
proved Short White Carrot, Improved
Mammoth Saw Log Maugel, Umpire
State Potato, etc.
There are other varieties both foreign
and Canadian which have given excellent
remits, some of which have not been
used in co-operative experiments.
EIT'ERTRENTS IN 1800
Any person wishing to join in the work
should select one of the experimeuts for
1800 and iuform the Director of his
choice. As applications for several
thousand packages have already been re-
ceived, and as the supply is limited, those
who apply first will be the surest of ob
bathing the desired outfit. It might be
well for mole applicant to make a second
choice for fear the first could not be
granted. A sheet containing lash:actions
for ooudnotiug the experiment selected
and the blank form on which to report
the result of the work will be sent to each
experimenter at the time the fertilizers
or the seeds are forwarded. Material for
No. 1 experiment will be sent by express
and for each of the others by mail. Par-
ticular varieties need not be mentioned,
as all the kinds to be distributed are those
whioh have done exceptionally well on
the trial plots at the College. The area
of land required for the different sxperi.
motets varies from 4 to 10 rods.
LIST OF EXPERIMENTS FOR 1890.
1. Testing nitrate of soda, superphos-
phate, muriate of potash, mixture, and
no manure with oats.
2. Comparing the advantage of nitrate
of soda over no fertilizer with rape.
3. Ascertaining the relative value of
f our varieties of millet.
4. Growing three fodder orops.
5. Growing lueerus as a crop for green
f odder.
6. Growing crimson clover as a crop
for hay.
7. Testing six leading varieties' of
fodder corn.
8. Testing five leading varieties of
turnips.
0. Testing five loading varieties of
mongols.
10. Testing five loading varieties
oof
amts.
11. Testing five leading varieties of
priug wheat,
12. Testing five leading varieties of
Arley.
13. Testing five leading varieties of
ats.
14. Testing four leading varieties of
seas.
All material will be furnished entirely
fee of charge to Saab tpplicaut, and the
reduce of the plots will be the property
f the person who conducts the experi-
ant. In return, we ask that each ex.
erimenter be very careful and accurate
n his work and that he forward to the
irsotor a complete report of the results
btaiiaed from the test, as somas possible
flet the plots are harvested.
C. A ZAVtT2, Irirectnr.
Mario Agricultural College, tenelplt,
March 27,'911.
Rtnocuarisai Cuenn IN a DAV. -South
meriaan tihnumatio Cure for Mumma -
am and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
o 3 days. Its action neon the system
remarkable and mysterious. It re.
oyes at once the cause and the disease
mmsdiatsly disappears. The first dose
really benefits. 75 dents. Warranted
y G. A. Deadrnan.
Rama ne Six Ronne, -Distressing kid.
ey and bladder diseases relieved in six
oars by the "Great South American
idney Cure," Tbis new remedy is a
real surprise and delight on account of
a exceeding promptness in relieving
ain in the bladder, kidneys, back and
say part of the urinary passages in
ale or female, It relieves retention of
Ater and pain in passing it almost im.
ediately. If yon want quick relief and
re this is your remedy. Sold' by G, A.
°adman, druggist.
home with the intention of going to the 0
hospital, but changed my mind when I
remembered Mrs. le. Morrison's case, and S
that you cured her, end I went to (lode•
rich now two years ago next March. I b
bad nob eaten anything for 48 hours
when I got there, and I was weak and 0
exhausted, could not go tip the doorsteps
without assisbaooe. I remained five days 1
in Goderiob. I did not believe I could be
oared. I tools two large bottles of your f
System Renovator and used two bottles p
of E. A. 1foLennan's Liniment. I could o
eat and rest well before I left Goderich. m
I was at my work as usual in two weeks p
and sinus then enjoyed the beet of health. r
I have not been so well for years. My D
case was a surprise to all. o
I ata, Sir, yours truly, a
WILLrA11I SFLAN.
Mold by Jas. b'ox, Arruugtst, strussels, 0
a
Haiur DISEASE Emmen is 30 ltix•
Eras. -All oaths of organic or sympathetic
heart disease relieved in 80 minutes and A
gniolily cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for ti
the Heart. One dose oonviuces. Sold t
is
8
b
lr
13
11
p
ev
w
m
eta
D
Best tore -°m''
Wash Day
makes clothes
sweet, clean,
white, with
the least
labor.
Xie
able lasting
ind cleansing
properties Irlalro
SURPRISErhost
economical and
est for_.,.
Every Jay
amearaeleteralleedielialweeRiagegeelabill
NOTICE OI+'
REMOVAL
Having plirehased It shop on
Thomas St., opposite the Queen's
Hotel stables, i wish to notify my
old customers and as many new
ones as may favor me with their
patronage that I have removed
to my new stand.
Soliciting t>, abate of business
from the public, guaranteeing
satisfaction,
I remain,
. T. Plum,
General B 1achsmith & Horseshoer
�r i'f,AL pppy ..
ea 44
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 6. 62 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
• repaying when required.
a
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
ffe
117
1 have a fine,
well selected
muse Swage ugegtargroseglogimgragal
stbalirt
Pl p,
K
1=l`"�i t �'ili antllsla
I.-1's
kl Ran1177D
t
010555155050555 t'm Ahs' i
Purvis ar roDg w r8.[' o.
0'X5002 Dares as Narvons Dlaoaee ' %%Vat
005,,F% 5Ntemory, 500111yeCml pen )mama;
givescomo vigor and eta., canoed by past mama;
•
elves vteor and Neo 15 eta'mkea cranes, tnci
qulokly bat muolsy restos, 1.500Itl urncua tut
or Dune, l'so PI Neel and yoµ wtnainw
550 buppy al1yyatn. Neat by mnit 15 ptei,, W
500,10,1 05'501 000101. 0,509,0' u r'fxak to 1,y
for ra. eons 5 01,07 ti either ordt77narrvv ur taaafpta::
ed fatten Address ell 15: urs to d. T. PTitPIdt ,
11000g,100 w0000To:1., Ctar„ Ab'eet ret
mime,, of Caaadt0
ire. l:',3."r17• evatarlgage,:. .,
m
5 N • 9
11 a .V' and !el, I ,'
stock ofa
THE
HOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY'
"•OR MAN OR REAST,
Certain in Its effects and never blisters.
Bead proofs below:
KENIALL1S SPAIN DUNE.
Box 02 (10rman Henderson Co., Ill., reb,.".1, �t1.
0.01..?. teat na bo,
Dear Blrs-Please send me 'ler otyour Horse
DendelPdeatine. Cure wiuthiuoatdealoryour
wonderful
medic Core winc sad euceese I0 i0w
wonderful mediriue, I oncohadamnre that had
keepOeenittpnvin nue live tme.e oarai her. 1
beep a bottle on: hind nn the time.
Toare truly, 0000. Pommy,.
KE ALL5S SPAVIN DUDE.
Dr, D, J. BRSDALL Co. Casroy, 0to., Apr, 2,'22,
"8eudall's epaelu Cure,'swiithni uchlsu00000.'rI
think It the best Liniment I ever used. Dare re -
ea edone enrb, Ino 9ileud Stavin and ,/celled
two P•'ti"
Sparing. Havo recommended 10 to
s nail cr my friends who are much pleased with
andkeep it, Dospectfull
s D1°iar P. 0. Dos s1s.
For Salaby all Druggists, or address
Dr. D..7. KEND.$ZZ eota4i I,
EN0080051 FALLS, VT.
Horse B1an trete,
Light and Heavy Hail -
1
nest Cellar, pct Q�
1"1
Trunks and Bags
at Low Prices,
T
ENNIS rr9
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arl•
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CR • fa rr
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o- ' ea,
Elf rOOSZIMMII.
Thomas d. Johns.
CURED BY TAKING
AYE
Sar�sa-
paaiila
"I was afflicted for eight years with Salt
Rheum. During that time, l triode great
many medicines which were highly rec-
ommended, but none gave me relief. I
was at lest advised to. try At'er's Sarsa-
parilla, and before I. lits finished the
fourth bottle, my heads acre es
Free •�
Fw-
�";? t'€' from. - .A l� liEt3f2s
'ts ever they wen.. Aly business, whlolt
is that of at ,icul rivcr, requires me to
he out h1 mild teal wet weather, often
wits out gloves, but the trouble has
sever returned."--Tttou.is A. Jones,
Stratford, Ont.
Ay e sc 9t S2r'a ar lla
dAedmittsd at elle Vrarla's Weir.
etheres Penns C:...ousel term.uowoise
British Colnuibillb
Red Cedar Shingles
AND• --
North Shore
Pine and Cetditr
FOR SALE IT TIHE
s COMING
L
go]
Our Spring or-
der is to hand in
iron and wooden
asied wagons with
or without bent
Ta1.113.
Troy Carts that
any "kid" can easily
draw.
Velocipedes for
boys at .low prices.
Shoo Fly Rock-
ing horses, the de•
light of every child,
rnssels Planing Mills Sold Away Down.
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notice.
Twackle-
i
+ . p
4 4
mi
l
5
4, 6 and 8 ball
sets of that pop,.
lax game called
CQKrokay" are here
and ready for the
Spring Opening of
-your lawn. The
prices are within
reach of all. Cro-
quet is one of the
Cheapest Outfits
any family can in-
vest, ul for the
amount of pleas-
ure to be taken
out of it.
Try aSot.
Marbles, Crows rind the
travelling "Hardy-guedy"
ere three sire evideuues of
Spring. We have times.
mule of "dabs" and a good
supply of "dandy shooters."
Every boy should have his
pockets fail.
Base Balls, Hard and
Soft Rubber Balls, Bate
and Cricket Sots to hand.
Low P clues to suit the
hard times.
Also Childron'e Garden
Tools, including spade, hoe
and rake. The very thirst;
people often ask for.
We haven't room in
tell yen abent Sailing
Beats, Little Broome, Dolls.
Dishes and hundreds,.of
other things.
Tide Column is for boys
and girls only. No parent
is supposed to read it.
ITS e Post Bookstore
Esbimatee Furnished for n11
kinds of Buildings. Workman-' MAKE
1 YOU ship and Material Guaranteed. l WILL MA r,e E PAY .L O P.,d
IT
J. & P. AMENT,! TO TRADE HERE.
l