HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-7-3, Page 6B
Dirootory of Chnrohoo and Sociotioo,
;tltn.t li.l: ,,,„....-Sabbath Services at
11 a,m, and 0.30 p.m. S inlay School at
::30 pan, L'0.. Ju ,, Lose, 11.:4., pastor,
lists 1%1.'1..'e.--3a1.1,0t11 Serrieea at 11
a.m. and d::: p.m. S,mdtty School at 3:30
Pau. tier, S. Jon,'., pastor,
11, -Sabbath SerViCo4 at
11 11.111. told 7 p.at. Sunday School at 9:30
iter, \V, T. ('lttlfe, incumbent,.
ifr1i(,nt„. t1uton . -Sabbath Services at
10:30 ane. and 0:30 p.m. timidity Sehuul at
3:13'' p.m. 1'3,t,.rRov. P. 0.Clnppison.
hostas (' .r11"1.10 ('r.rnen.-Sabbath 14 r.
vice third' -lamb yin every mouth tat 11 0.m.
llov. 1, J. Shoo, priest.
Oen li,:1.1,,a' Tin every Theralay
uvouiu9 iu tirahnat's block.
M.Asoloc1..ar ruesdayat.,r before full
pram in l[„imes'block.
A, 0. 1'. \C. Lobo rs meets on 2nd cud
las" wean" "day crtuin94 each 111011111.
Lb r1s1•l:n'cL.I'uE 2nd and last Monday
evenings of each month in Smnlo's hall.
L. 0. L, 1st Monday in overy month in
Orange Hall.
Piss Orf:c,;.-17ftic•.' I -lours from N a. 111.
to7p.nl.
MEeltAN1,1n' 1x:1.1r1'IN. Rending Itoom and
tbrary in 1L,Ime6' block, over S. 13. Smale's
store, will be ..pen 100111 9 to 7 pan. on Wed-
nesdays and Fridays and from 4 to 0 p.m.
011 Saturdays.
THF', BILUGSELS POST
Jute II, 1886,
1":trnz Notes'.
ileal' dnwti lire 10eeds.
Look c.lrefuily nftar the vegetable
garden.
Jtow the lawns less frequent in hot
weather.
Fon Sm._! back, side or elle Et, use Shiloh's
Porous Pla=tar. Price 25 cents, Sold by C. A,
Deadman,
Four stakes about each tomato
plant with \tires or strings attached
so as to forte a frame, will keep the
vines erect and the fruit from the
dirt.
Seo (het the farm animals have
Salt and plenty of good water, Beep
all the young stock well fed. A
great deal in the future depends un
the thrift of the first few mouths of
their lives.
WILL you Huffer with Dyspepsla and Liver
Complaint? etilhlt's Vitalizer is gitarontoe,l
5) cure you. Sold by C. A, Deadman.
The Chinese have a peculiar way
of harnessing a horse. The homes
are not fastened to the collar, but are
buckled t':' the ends of the ehafto, the
collar beiug used simply as a cushion
or protector. They use (50 belly -band
or breeching.
Stake the pole beans and provide
something for the support of the tall
growing varieties of peas. Strings,
or small wires, stretched along each
side of the rows and fastened to
stakes set at proper distances, an-
swer admirably.
se -mows Cough ttu,l Consumption Cure Is
sold by C. A. Dea'imaa 011 a guarantee. It
cures consumption.
It costs as much to raise an animal
faulty us constitution, form, and cap•
:city, through hereditary, as one
more perfect, and the animal is com-
paratively worthless when rats ed.
Breed out the weeds and wend out
the breeds is a good motto for the
etookbreediug fanner to paste in his
hat.
SLESPLEse nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure 10 the remedy
for you. Sold by G. A. Deadman,
The growth of most weeds is m tin
ly by exhausting the surface soil, as
they get less from the atmosphere or
subsoil than cultivated crops or grass
ses.Hence when plowed undergo green
manure, the earlier the work is done
the better. With some weeds among
clover, earlier plowing is necessary
than would be desirable for the clover
alone, in order to prevent weed seeds
ripening. Sorrel and red root, where
alley appear, have to be plowed under
before the clover is fully in blossom.
Snrnor's Vitalizer 1s whet you need for Con.
etipstien, loss of appetite, dizziness. and all
symptoms of Dyspepsia. Mee 10 and 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by C. A. bondman.
Under the plan of plowing around
fields there i9 left from each corner a
line, extending in it diagonal direc-
tion toward the centre, where the
soil will be plowed away and the sur,
face for eight or ton feet on either
side baclly trampled by teams. Corn
never amounts to mush on this strip.
This is a good place to put any extra
rich manure that may be itt hand
from the hogpen or henhouse, There
is a little danger that these strips
from the corners of fields will be
made too rich for any crop,
VARIETIES.
Tho than who knows when and
flow to kick is a great deal more of a
stage than it mule.
"No tears have I." sings a poet. --
Let him wait mit',( his pante encount-
er our office :log.
Horsemen, Attention r
When your horse is galled, scratched or out,
or has au ugly sore, bathe twice daily, and ap.
ply' IrtoOrogor & Parke's Carbolic °orate, It
is undoubtedly the -anent bottling and cleansing
p'i1ioia1(oli for 7.. Bo sure you got tfoGrogor
&Parke's, Sold for25e. ger box, et 9. I1-
13006505 & Co's, Drug Store,
The small boy learning the alpha-
bet le like a postage stamp. He gots
stuck on the letters.
"What 10 an epistle ?" asked a
Sunday school teacher of her c(nse,
"The wife of an apostle," returned
the young hopeful.
Au altplletlllt for appointment ou
the Kansas City (Mo.) police force
received ti blame to fill out. Ono of
the questions was "What is the gen-
eral state of your health ?" To this
11e appended "Missouri."
T!Lev hacking cough onu ho se rinlek1y cured
by F0111011'0 ('111.0. VVo guarantee it. Hold by (1,
A. boatauao.
It will soon be time for the silly
young women to hie herself away to
flirt ata sunnier resort, where every
nigh Iota to he divided in two dozen
sections to go around, whsle the sena•
ible girl remain,' at home and makes
the life of herself and two dozen
beaux a perfect garden of Elystan
bliss.
tuutiuoriatoly whooping
('y 0hiluh'0 Cure, 0h tobli by
C, A. Deadluau,
C.txnnnyl oamd, bonitb trod sweet breath 9o -
cured, b}• Sh iloh's c1tul'1'h liemedy', Price 60
canto. Nasal injector true. 0 ,111 by Coo, A.
Doadman.
Prof. Simpson, of the university of
Texas, taxes the premium for absent
mindedness, He was sitting at Its
I deskwritinga few nights ago when
one of his children entered; "What
do yon want ? I can't bo disturbed
now." "I only want to say good-
', 1t " "Never mind now, To.
morn,. morning will do j oat as well."
On another occasion It friend mild to
him : "Do you know that your friend
Smith is deed ?" " Is he pour fol-
low ? I am sorry to hear of it." "Are
yon going to attend the funeral ?"
"Certainly ; when is it ?" "To -mor-
row morning at ten o'clock." "I
can't attend to morrow, but I will bo
on Laud tho first fine day next week."
l'1,elera Preven(111h'e.
In order to withstand Cholera and such like
epidemic% a perfect purity 0t blood, and the
proper notion of 1110 stomach are required. To
Insure that cod, i u tho cheapest, melt avoil,ble
and complete manner, Dee licGregor's Speedy
Curs for Dyeyopsia and Impure Blood. Thom
Is uo purer safer or more ridable rum oily in
existence for Indleoation, Dyspepsia, Costive-
ness, etc. Ask your neighbor or any person
Who hie 110011 it. Sc1.1 by 3.11argroavo9 & Co.
Trial bottle given free.
The little boy who favoured his
teacher the other day with an origin-
al cotnpositiou on sheep displayed a
thoughtfulness and a keenness of ob-
servation that ought to be oneourag•
ed. "Sheeps," he says, "aro live
things. You get mutton taller from
sheep. Mother has lots of ib. I saw
one to the cattle show, its head sticks
right out, that way --you know. It
hall purls all over it. The crintp had
got out of some. It's about as big as
a dog, hasn't got any tail, and smooth
head, little, small eyes. Some people
kill sheep, to make buffaloes out of
'em. There was a little girl once,
had a sheep that follerocl her to school;
made an awful noise and rumpus, so
teacher couldn't do anything. I
wish I had a sheep."
ng
Fluid ltigllr sting,
111 sufferers from that terrible torment,
Neuralgia ,can be =do happy in one moment
by a single ipplloatt n of Fluid Lightning
briskly rubbed on painful parts, and without
using any disgusting medicine day after day,
lv 4th litho or no reedit, Fluid Lightning also
cures as effectually 'Toothache, Lumbago,
Rhenmatism,Headaoho, and is only 25c. por
bottle at 7, Margreavos & Co's. Drug Store.
THE MURDER O1' THOMAS (4(2011'.
There are some facts in connection
with the crime which are not gener-
ally known, gathered from it reliable
source, and published last year by the
writer iu the St. Paul Pioneer Press,
which lend new fee4tures of horror to
the terrible tragedy of Fort Garry.
At the date of this murder a newspaper
was published at Garry called The
Now Nation, which was either tho
willing mouthpiece of Riel, or was
hmpritosed into service as such, edited
by a retired English officer, by name
Major Robinson. The manager of
the office was George B. Winship,
now proprietor of The Grand Forks
(Dakota) Morning Herald, and a lead-
ing public man in that territory. ?tIr.
Winship's etatoment is to the effect
that in the afternoon of the day of the
tragedy Major Robinson was summon•
ed by Biel to the fort for the purpose, its
he expressed it, of receiving inetruo
tions for an article justifying the so.
called execution. In about an hour
Major Robinson returned in such a
state of nervous prostration that he
was quite incapable of doing what was
required of him, in fact he did not re.
cover from the horror of what he had
seen and heard, and shortly after loft
the country for England. The oir-
eumstancee related by Major Robinson
to Mr. Winship were these :-That
on reaching the fort he found the Pro
Visional Council in a state of intoxica-
tion, Riel being the only one among
them at ail in the possession of his
sober senses, When Biel entered op-
en an explanation of what had been
done, Major Robinson refused to credit
the fact that the deed had been actual-
ly perpetrated. "Come with me,"
said Riel, "and I will show you,"
Together they proceeded to tho square
in the interior of the fort, and to one
of the sheds ranged along the interior
of the walls, which were used by the
Hudson Bay COinpiny for storage
purposes. In fro, t if this a sentry
was peeing. Rid entered the door,
accompanied by Major Robinson, and
as the former pointed to the rude
wooden box which lay there, Major Milos.
Robinson distinctly heard those words
proceed from the living tomb of this
unfortunate murdered Man Oh,
how I suffer l For God's sake lot ale
out of this I" horror-stricken he
hastily retired. Diol carne to the
door, palled the sentry and clonal tite
door. Immediately after Major Bob
iuson heard two reports of a revolver,
at deliberate intervals, Title woe ilio
ontl of Thoritae Scott, Major :Rubin.
son declares that the sentry WAS arm-
ed only with his rifle. The inference
11,8 to by whose hand poor Scott's soul
was sped to meet his Maker, is plain,
Lotus Viol is not only tho judicial
murderer of Scott, but he is undoubt-
edly his personal butcher. To folly
comprehend this tale of horror, it
must bo understood that this Maui
had been enclosed alive, drontlfully
wounded, and left exposed in the bit•
tor oohs from the time of the execution
for several Lours afterwards, IIsw
many death agoules poor Soott °odor•
ed in those several hours can hardly
be realized by human imagivatiou.
Farming in July.
July says the American Agrioult-
ulist, finds tho farmers of rho whole
country whore grass grows, in the
midst of haying Iau(1 harvesting.
Nevertheless the corn and other hood
crops should not be neglected. At
the East we can almost buy corn
cheaper than we can raise it, unless
wo Brice into account the yam') of the
Crop 719 the best one to put upon eod
ground, and its use as a weeding crop.
If therefore, we neglect to keep a
cornfield clean, we lose a great part
of its advantage to us. The cultivat-
or should be kept running until the
corn is so largo that it is impossible.
Clean culture 15 the result to siriva
after. The old rotation acorn, roots,
grain, clover, wheat, and grass, where
barnyard manure, with its myriads
of wend seed's is used, is certainly
good. In these, two crops, (tach re-
quiring through weod•killiug tillage,
come together, and after there wt'
should have comparitively clean laud
for several years. Iu travelliug in
any direction at this season, and later,
one sees how little attention is paid
to this business of weed•killing-next
month we shall he able to recognize
a potatoe field by the ragweed which
will, in more thou half the fields,
overtop everything. When the corn
is out in September, this and other
weeds, particularly beggar -tierce, will
cover the whole face of the earth and
have from that time an uninterrupted
possession of both soil and sunlight,
to ripe the roods. When the ground
is well covered with clover, grass and
grain, the woods make little show, but
on any bare spot they will assert them-
selves, and on old farms more or less
neglected, the manure will be full of
eoede of white daisies, smartwoed,
ragweed, ole., which comes from
plants which make small show, but
are still present. Top•dressing of
grass land is moot effective, when ap-
plied as soon as possible after the
hay is off. The same is true of land
newly seeded to grass. If wo have a
dry July and August, a well seeded
often burns out under the scorobiug
situ, but a light and even dressing of
fine manure, or muck and manure
compost, will save 11 and give a flue
crop of hay next year. Sucoessive
plantings fodder corn aro 111 order all
through July, and Golden Millet will
make a fine crop of hay on good land
-but do not let it get over ripe,
whenever sown. Look well to the
pastures. The water supply may fail
greatly to the falling off of milk, and
where mares and foals aro itt pasture,
the foals may get It bank set which
they will never get over. Trisect par-
asites upon live stook have low the
heyday of their lives. Tar upon
sheep's noses defends them from their
a3stC119. Olu'bot10 or tar soap, rub.
bed upon the lacks of neat cattle, re•
pals the fly that lays the egg, that
Batches the grub, that grows in the
back of (flue, and is called "warble."
The same applications etre n1or0 or
leas effective in prevouting the bob fly
from laying her yellow eggs upon the
hairs of the horse. Some means
ought to be diseoverod for easily re•
moving these eggs -some solvent
which will loosen their hold and enab•
lo ua to wipe them off. We know of
nothing better thou warm soap and
water, and it knife, Rata -bag. turn
ips ,nay bo sown tip to the middle of
the month, and even later, and al•
ways un drills.
,4t half -past seven o'clock on Wed-
nesday morning twontytwo homing
pigeons belonging to Janice Fullerton
Strathroy, were get free from the roof
of a building on Jordan street, `.Cortin.
to, Whon liberated they all tool:
wing lminediately, flying westward.
A despatch states that ono arrived at
Strathroy at 2;30 in the afternoon,
The distance between Strathroy and
Toronto, in a straight lido is 120
��dor1.), JILL FOl.. SLl1V1Oi Till; ITN.
elgued. wing Imes tl,u thoru'.brod
'Dnr-
haui hull "Model" for non•lon at his farm,
adjoining 13russele 'Torino 01,40) per ouw,
paythlo at tines of n lulu with the p rlvllego
of returning, .f, M, li.ila'll'rha,
61.41 proprietor
MOUSE & LUT FOlt Sf1;145, ON
Q110011 51'on 1. I'll urn le oleo n 0110p on
1110 b ittllat cont d he utilised for a stable,
Will 1,e sold uu rwasnnattio Lenin. A ,ply to --
A. !SAWV l'100'11511.1i
`d�tT�l..1ILA8IIILL,
6 V Dutcher, thanking his
tunny one,"u•rl for choir liber -
,4i1." 4 Ind support for the past nix veers
'x.:J`'`'�• d wishes to Mimeo theist thus hs.
ing burned ant of the o1,1 ,thud hu, a11ed 111,
11 111011 111 5undeg 01 ,'). in 111,a•4411,111 60(10
whore ho hopes to se, '4(l Ow o(1 ea4",11 ern
11101 Ail tunny tie's 1111011 al 4,'.• Itt t l illi' , 1111: 14
golf. X (10119 ,0110(01 bid 11 est -01004 moats„ all
Kinds of 1'onit(•t• and aansae° Most 10411'0 l
to all parts of the Tosco 1'r',, Caul, 1,041 for
Pat Stock.
J"lLEANLINESH
-N1iXT TO-
0117.INI:SS.
The subscriber is plep:urd to do all kinds
of Yaiuting, stuh as
HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE,
PLAIN on ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING
Gra.iniu• a. 04p el:alty.
--C-- -
Spring time will soon be at hand so leave
your Orders Early. Work done in the
most satisfactory manner and satisfnetiou
guaranteed. I will be 0or10 at my old
slop north of the bridge.
Wrn. Roddick.
Canadian hoifio railway Time Tablcl
Teeswater Branch.
Dittos. (thing West, Ball. Express,
0 Toronto.. Dap
0 Orangeville .
4 Orangeville Jot
71 Amaranth t ..
10 Waldemar.. ..
121 Luther ....
261 Arthur .
30 JLeniltvorth,...
381 111r, Posner ..
11 Pages (.. ,. .
47 I -tom tsroo.. ..
50± Porclwioh ....
00 Gorrio ....
021 Wroxeter
01) Winghaw Road
74 Toeewator..Arr
7.20 a.m. 5.40 pal.
11.50 " 7.05 "
10.05 ' 7.20 "
10.15 7,33 "
10.24 " 7,38 "
10.631 " 7.41 "
11,08 " 8.10 "
11.30 " 8,211 "
11.58 a.m. 8,40 "
12.15 p.nl. 0.1)1
12,28 0.10 "
13,50 " 9.31 "
1.08 " 0.40
1,15 " 9,111 "
1.88 " 10.06
1.55 pan. 10.113
11
61
Milos. Wring Inst. Exproes Mall.
0 Teeswater Dep
5 Wingham Road
111 Wroxeter ....
14 Gerrie ....
I731 Pordwieh ....
201 Harrieton
30 Pages $,. ....
35 Mt. Forest..
481 Kenilworth .
501 Arthur ......
011 Luther ......
01 Waldemar,. ,.
60:1 Amaranth 't .
70 Orangeville Jct
7.1 Orangeville
123 Toronto .. Arr.
0.15 a.m.
0,20
0,17 "
5,0;3
6.02
6.25
(3.85
6.51
7.00
7.213
7.53
7.58
8.04
8 12
8.85
10,45 a.lil,
11
11
11
11
It
11
41
3.15 p.m.
2.80 '
2.40 "
2,0(3 '
8.00 "
3.20 "
3,40
8.57
4.11)
4.313
5.10
5.17
5.24
5.35
5.50
8.85 p.m.
Refreshment and Dining Rooms
-AT-
TORONTO 4135(/TION,
OR.ANGEVILLE ANO
CARLETON,IUNCTION.
S,VNC7HEON SASICETM ON
THRJ a H TRAINS
-•nvrwnEN-
-TORONTO AND MONTREAL. -
T. FLLi TCIIER,
91(111139 AGENT, BRUSM2Le
BRUSSELS LIME WORKS
STILL, :1 HB,d 1),
rho nuhxcriboto tallo this opportunity of re.
turning thanks to the Inhabitants of llrungels
nod vicinity for poet patronage, nod 1,1.11 10
etntn that Ilan big 101140 0in'_ rel 1111(Ir iVt•niu114n
in their kiln and Inrnle of burning, they aro now
its a better position than aver bef,ro 10 supply
the ('1013015(14 First-class More,
This beim: rho 11e Vont ll season of our hnsi•
nem, i1 Uiies in ltl•llenelg,aod havluggivou nu.
qualified Imllehu'tlau 00 hit', the public 0611 ye -
lag good tnnament and it Ilvat•ollss
us. 1'1181.10 AR Lime at 14 conte
41 the kilo and 15 molts delivers,',.
1t'.• also burn a NO. 1 I11110 far plastering at
the saltie
lteluuull,nr the spot --Brussels LIMO Worlte.
a2 91I()WN & SON
ALLAN LINE,
- 01+ -
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
11T E11111° OOi..(.en N31(1\11 Lit )41,. 6'LA1•( GII
LONDON, Ii te.
Stourage, 315, Liverpool, Londonderry
bad nlwayeaaI r,o by any tet claeelineebeU
SJMMER AOORANGEMENT
SAILLNUS 1'100111 QUEBEC.
SARMAT.IAN Saturday, May 1)511.
POLYNESIAN..,," " 113th,
(CI1i,CASS3IAN ..
PARISIAN
PERUVIAN
SARDINIAN
SARMATIAN , ,
POLYNESIAN
CIRCASSIAN
PARISIAN
PERUVIAN
IAN
S A1(DIN IAN
o 23rd,
300.1.
June 0th.
" 13th
20111,
27th.
July •lilt.
llth.
" 18th.
" 25th.
The lasttrnlauurutoutiu0 with rho steamer
at Quobouloivetcroreuto «'edneednyo ute:se n
m. pas0ongurlc0elon'o Wod000dnys at 5:50
p,m.ulso, owl eonnoet with Out steamer atrial'
',tax, by paying ac additional fare of 94;43
1st 1111 2.552ud. class.
Ifo eattle,shcep ur 11g8 aro carried ou the
Mall Roamers of the Allan Lino.
Pia Tickets and Berths and every infertile;
Mon apply to
J. R. GRANT, Agent,
At air Post ON re, Brussels.
BABY CrAR1RIAGES,
BABY CAJI1IIAGES.
JUST
TO
HAND
it Choice Stock of Baby Carriages
that Cannot fail to suit the wants
of the Public.
Cali and see them.
LA11C1E STOCK OF HAZINESS
ON HAND.
Give Me a, CctZZ.
H. DENNIS.
CRANBR00K LIME WORKS.
Tho subscriber wishes to notify
the PUBLIC that he will have his
LIME KILN
in Complete Eunnilig Orclor by the
1st of MAY, and will bo able to
furnishAny Quantity of First-class
Limo at any time during the Sea-
son. Price at 7iilu-1d cents per
Bushel.
'7. Gramm,
CRANBEOOK, P. 0.
,��++iice�, ! tat NraLteraxt, NULLS.
ETI EL
The undersigned having completed the change from the stone to tho
Celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, has now tho Mill in
First-C1assaBunning•Order,
and will bo glad to see a]1 his Old Customer's and as many now ones
as possible. Chopping clone.
Flour eine red. l .sway$ o . liande,
IIIGHES'T PRICE :'AID FOR ANY QIIAVTITY OF GOOD WHEAT
W314. M=Z.N M