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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-11-27, Page 5Nov 27, 1886; DISTRICT NEWS. Meal ton C. J. Ryan is visiting here just now. His home ie kit. Paula, Min- nesota., and he makes a tip=top Amerloan. He offere hie farm for sale, near Walton. See ativt, lo this issue. (.iran.broo There is a report on the wing that a change is probable in oue of our business !Amide. We are informed by Peter McDon- ald that there was nothing vicious about his stallion recently killed and that it was playfulmese more than any- thing else that caused hie deans. The beast was not tied but running loose in a box stall. eta Deem—Last Sunday morning the spirit of Robt. Brown took its blight. His death was not unexpected as he had been failing for several months and nothing could be done to help him, Mr. Brown was widely known and universally respected. He was a good farmer and took a great inter. est in agrtcultnral matters, especially good stook. By hie death Grey town. ship has lost a resident whose place will be hard to fill. The funeral took place on Tutisdey and was very large- ly attended. Mrs, Brown and family have the sympathy of their many Mende. 1ViorrLes. WEDDING: On Wednesday of Met week Rev. Mr. Burwash, of Belgrave, performed the marriage ceremony between James Stewart, of Belgrave, to Miss Margaret J., second daught- er of John Oloalcey, of Morris. The groomsman wee W. Stewart, brother of the groom and the bridesmaid was Misr E. L. Monkey, sister of the bride. The happy couple took the train for the east. We join with their many frieude in wishing their prosperity, In your last week's paper you pub- lished a letter concerning the Sunshine choir which I think it ie my duty to correct. Your correspondent would lead the public to believe that we were in the habit of quarrelling at our practice, which I gay is a falsehood, and I challenge your correspondent to find a more peaceable choir than Dore has been ever armee I have been leader. He would also lead your readers to believe that we went out of the church to settle the matter, which I say is another falsehood. We had some words, I admit, after which the other young man left the church and, as I thought, had ,'one home. Some- time after he left I went out to the shed to see if my horses were stand- ing quiet, one of them being a colt, wheu I got to the ehed the other young man was there and he chal- lenged me to fight, but I did not ac- cept the challenge. I think fighting should not be engaged in by a Christ- ian and as long as I have God and the right on my side, as I have in this case, 1 will court no man's favor and I fear no man's frown, for I am like the old soldier who, when he was questioned about fear, said, "I fear not man nor devil nor to fight, but I'm not ashamed to say, though rath- er odd, I fear my God." Your oor- reepondent has also the impudence to sign himself a well-wisher of the choir, which I think is only adding hypocrisy to falsehood, as no well,wisher of a choir would publish smote stories, even if they were true. Hoping that yon will give this explanation a place in your next paper, I am, Yours, GiDEON G. Hoop, late leader of the Sunshine choir. Plenty l- Plenty of mud. Wm, Milne is away in Muskoka visiting his brothers. John Bolcmier has recovered from the measles, and is able to be at work again. Tho boom of the threshing maitre has been heard iu the neighborhood for the past two weeks. Considerable moving about in our town to judge by the amount of goods and chattels changing pisses. Our Independent Order of Foresters is malting good progress, iniations taking place nearly every evening. Our three stores are doing good businesses considering the drill times. Great inducements are held for hut - tet. J. M. Davis moved into his new house last Monday, and ,Alex. Peebles, miller, has moved into the house late- ly occupied by Mr. Davis. Toe, Maunders met with an ao• oident by 'which he may lose the use of his arm by getting his elbow bad- ly lacerated in a chaff -cutter. Wm. Spence, our postmaster, has added to the comfort of those who gilt after mail matter, by erecting a neat porch over the post office door. Some boys, who make a point of tearing up shade troop, tearing down picket fences, doe had better beware, as such sets of vandalism will not be submitted to any longer. M. S. B. Magian happened with what might have proved a esrious ac- cident. Ho fell between two joiets in hie unfinished house by stepping on the end of a board that wire 005 supported by the joint. We hope he will soon be around again. Wm. Coutts, of Galt, 1100 organiz- ed a singing class here, He is a thorough musician, and those who are desirous of becoming acquainted with the theory of music have a good opportunely of doing so. The class comprises upwards of thirty members now. A heart rending scene took plans at Ethel station a few days ago. A woman wished to go to her father's funeral, against the wishes of her "lord," who to keep her from board- ing the train, snatched the child from her arms. To her credit she jumped on board, sud the train left, the noise of the engine, smothered by the fran- tie;cries of the child for its maternal parent. Grrby. The Grey Plowman's Association purpose having a gran! concert about the end of December, A number from this vicinity pur pose going to the Michigan lumber woods shortly. The mud is daily gaining more prominence, H11531011 snow for sleigh- ing is the great deseratum just now. Non that Riel has been strung up, the principal subject of interest in tide section is the recent controversy anent the Grey PIowman's Aesoeia- tion, We don't think it 1vi11 be the means of raising another rebellion, al- though the grievences are wide spread, at least they have spread over more than a third of an acre. There is always a feeling of dissatisfaction, especially when disinterested parties aro employed to compose letters. Ae 11 generally happens they make a dupe of the party for whom they are compiled. Boron County Notes. A Young People's Literary Society has been formed at Belgrave. The West Huron Conservatives held a special meeting at Smith's Hill, on the 26th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Yates and allud,, Mies Sneyd and Miss Emma Atchison, of Goderich, were poisoned by eating canned salmon. The ladies of the Women's Christ- ian Temperance Union in Clinton have taken steps to organize a relief society in connection with the union for the distribution of local charity. Rev. Kenneth MoDonald, of Bob mont, has been called by the Presby- terian congregation of Ashfield, A stipend of $1,000 with manse and ten acres of ground has been granted. 11, Happel, of Zurich, has parches. ed a fine brick residence within a mile of New York city, for $7,000, to which he intends to remove his fam- ily in the course of two or three years. At apublic meeting held in Blyth, it was resolved that the Council of that village be coked to submit a by- law granting a loan, nut to exceed $8,000, for the erection of a woolen mill. Gabriel Dumont ie reported to have spent Sunday in Montreal. Quebec Court of Appeals has de• coded that the Hamilton Powder Com • pony must pay license on its powder magazine. F. B, McNamee St 0o. have com- menced an action against the Gov. ernment on nceount of the 13ritish Oolulnbia graving dock 0011trn0t. Col, Denison, Toronto's Police 11f.agistrate, has varied his sentence on tramps by making re read "Central Prison," where they will have work to do, Wiarton Echo : The deer on the peninsula are very plentiful this year. Dr. Fieher reports on his re- turn from a hunt at Sky Lake of seeing five or six inside of an hour, but the most of thein were out of range and consequently were safe, A Mr. Moore, an Englishman who had married a Chinese wife, by whom ho has six children, was prevented from landing with his family at San Francisco. He then went to Victoria, 13. C., where he was compelled to pay a tax of $850 for leis wife and the stereo for eaoh of the children before he was allowed to land. The money was peed under protest, and an ap- peal was taken to the Seoretaryl of State, who is now considering the fkuestion whether the money can be legally collected or not. The child - ran all speak English fluently. The ease attracts mush attention, as such a phase of the anti -Chinese law has never before arisen for settloneent. TEX ESITSSELS POST. A dispatch from British Columbia says the weather is beautiful with no signs of winter, United States Consul John Devlin, of Windsor, has appointed Thos, A. Bourke, a dry goods merchant on Sandwich street, as deputy consul. ^ Dr. YanBushirk, jail surgeon, has vaccinated all the inmates of the Elgin county jail in a000rdanee with instructions received from the Gov. ernment. An Ingersoll lady followed her recreant husband to Aylmer, and as he refused to part with his now love, se. cured a legal separation and half the goods and ehattels. Eight Indians will be executed at Regina next Friday ; Simmons will be executed at London on the same day, and E.tsterbee will be executed at Welland on the following lliouday. The constitutionality of the Do. minion Liquor License, known a9 the McCarthy Act, was argued before the Privy (toenail on Wednesday the 1115. The judgment has not been rendered 8s yet. Mr. Norquay, premier of Manitoba, ]las been presented with a confedera- tion medal in recognition of his'valu- able services to Canada, If a medal bad been presented to Norquay in re- cognition of his services in behalf of Norquay It would have been more appropriate. .A. special train with navel supplies through from Montreal to Pun Moody, arrived at its destination ou Saturday morning, tete time being fifteen days from Liverpool. If it pushes business in this way the C.P.R. will most with plenty of eucourage• meut and freights. Toronto News says :—An Incliner war in the Northwest the coming ,linter, which would agaiu call our volunteers to the west, would fill the sordid souls of the telegraph compan les with glee. '1'hey made almost as ranch out of the last war as the con- tractore for supplies. W. H. Jackson, Blel's escretary, has escaped from the asylum of Sel- kirk, Jackson was found to he in- sane upon his trial, and wax commit- ted to an asylum. There seems to have been no doubt of Jackson's in- sanity, and it is strange indeed that a man so obviously mad should have been retained as secretary if his chief had not been like himself, When the excitement passes away, and the public mind is quieted, in ottr opinion there will be a few who will donbt that both the chief and his secretary were alike insane. .A. boy named Thomas Lacey, liv- ing iving about ten miles from Windsor up on the lake shore, cut one of the fin - gore of his right hand slightly with a knife about two weeks ago. The out was lust sufficient to draw blood and no attention was paid to it. A few days later symptoms of blood poison- ing appeared. The hand began to swell, and a physician who has been attending him said that the boys' arm was swollen to twice its natural size, and there was hardly a chance for his recovery. The doctor inform- ed the boy's parents several days ago that the arm would have to be ample toted but thev refused to have the operation performed. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. CAME ON TI -IE PREMISES OF V the nuderslgned, I of 15, eon. 6, Grey, on or about Noy. 109, 1 yearling heifer, The owner ie requested to prove property, pay expeneos, and take her away, 20.4x WM. FARQUHARSON. OAliIE ON THE PREMISES OF the undorel nod 'int 25. 000. 14, Grey, about the mouth of September, 1 Iamb. The owner of the same is tormented to prove pro- p arty, nay expenoee and tails tt away. 10.4• 01141 .8. WILLIAMSON. (IAMB ON THE FARM OF THE '�/ureteret nod, lot 11, 000.6, Grey, about the are spo9ted sand steers, 10 brindled.a'Tof he own r eau have them by proving property nod pay- ing expeness, 00.4' 11O0T.MoREB, c�TRAYED ON THE PREMISES A of the undersigned, Si lot 16, eon, 6, Arm - rig, on or about June, a two year old steer, red in color with white spots. The °tenor is re- quested to prove property, pay expenses and take him away, 4111 JAS. OOLOLOUGH. OIPSIBOICUM A trite tonic, is highly recommended for all di0oases requiring a certain otaQfout tonin, as. 1(5ciaily lu,ilgestiou, Dyspepsia, Want of Ap- petite, Lose of Strength, Lath of Energy. d:o. iteuriehes the blood, strsngthenn the musolea, and gives now lite to the nerves. It acts like a charm and is just what eVerybndy want,. It is strictly Vegetable in Combination, and is non- alcoholic:. For sale by dealers generally. VALUABLH FARM FOR SALE, being lot 92, oon.14, Moe(illop township, Huron Co., and containing 102 acme,'Me farm iu The place to conveniently9altantoduto Meadow. etore0, ndlle, ohurohop ho, and will be sold on rea0onablo farms. For further pnrtioulars apply to 0. J. RYAN, proprietor, or to Walton P. 0. 01.4' CAPT. BTRETTOi4, Brussels. BERKSHIRE 130Aif POR SER. V140—Thenudereignod willkeep athor- ough bred Berkshire hoer for service en lot 27, 4th line,MCrris about two miles from Aria.Sala "'piton 5911" woe bred by H. Sorbet', Guelph, and was•atrod by Lord Wellington. 5817, brad by El.'Vombs, England; dam, Lady. Na11y,0610,gotby Prisotuan, 1407, brad by E. Tombs ,England. This wollbrodpig waifat. rowodJan.2801,1882, Tering: 81, to be paid shine of iervlce,wfth prtvileeo of returning, lfnonoseary JAMES M, MA1xTIN, 45.6n14 'Proprleter. I. AY,—A LARGE QUANTITY Ler goodllav for sale Mut be deli Vera dAny -1,110,9.4 Apply to THOS, PEPPER.loth, con. 9 Grey, CROWE FARMS POR SALE..-- VAfowalle Splendid, l,nproyed, farms far sale in the township of Grey, 0forris awl ticitli- lop. ApppytoA,DELGAPTr,oe.Auctioneer, lyir-uu,,,is pi 0. 10-kf TJOUSE & LOT FOR SALE, ON Qtt.oulto hose in also s. Pthe Lot haodbutilised for o stable Wallin sold onroae000bietonne. Apply to— A. BAWTINJSIMEN �'`IHURCHES, PUBLIO BUILD– 1 Inge, and Private nougat painted and decorated in 10011550 styles at reaeouable rates. lestlmates given. Address— ee-0 E. ()LUCAS, Goderleh. STRAYED ON THE PREMISES on orahoutJrtlyy1501, stwoyearoldredoand whlto steer. The owner is requested to prove pro18O4ry,pay expou0os, 8ei11L LOVE, Prop, 1VARM L'OR SALE, BEING THE s0, th half oflot 28,0nn.8,Morrie,contain- ing 100 acro B. 75 aoree cleared. Frame build- ings outhe promises. The property will be sold et a bargain. Per further Particulars apply t� GEIO. ARMSTRONG. 18 tf, 1 1AR 1I POR SALE, BEING LOT 0, eon,10, Grey township, Huron Co„ con- taining 100 acres, et. arras leered. The farm is situated 11 miles from Brunch/. For fur- ther purtieulars artily to ROAM. MONATIGHTON 14.8 Prop 'I TOTICE.—TILE COUNCIL OF THE 1N County of (iuron, will moot in the Court Room, in the Town of Goderich, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1885, PETER ADAMSON, Oo. Clerk CVAIID 0P T1TANILS,—I TAKE Trim early opportunity of returning my sin- cere thanks to the Fire Brigade and resi- dents generally who rendered such veinable service at the fire on my premises last Wed- nesday afternoon. Brussels Fire Brigade is a credit to the town, TROS. TOWN. 'ROB SALE.—ONE GOOD GEN- tle driving horse, 0 years old; 2 general purpose snares, rising 8 years 01d: 6 steers ,rls- ing 0 years old ;I dry sows; 4 dairy cows; 10 Iambs; 10 fat yearling wether¢ and ewes; 10 fat owes; 10 heavy fat pigs ; 10 tight fat pigs; 1 brood BOW and four young pip.to 19.4f Lot 9, Oon.12, Grey. STRAYED FROM THE PREMIS- 00 00 the undersigned, about July 15th. three head of cattle 2 years old. 1 'leer red and waits, horns -Vaned out,,pot on forehead; 1 rot -111,10W, morns Omen din, spot on forehead; 1 vellowi,h brindle. Any Information that win lead to the recovery of the same will be suitably rewarded. HUGH li. WRIGHT. Lot 17, son 8, Grey, EMao1 P.O. 16.4x. FARM FOR SALE.—THE UN- dersignd will dispose of h10 farm, being lot 11, cam. 10, Gro y, containing 100 acres. Tu ere fait frame hon se, Irani ebare with stone stab- ling and all necessary outbuildings on the premises, also a Good bearing orchard. The farm is in first.slass condition, Posy mesion ran be given on the 1st of March, For further particulars apply to 204f TH08. MOORS , Prop. CATTLE STRAYED.–STRAYED from the enmities of the undersigned, lot 22, con. 8, Morris, on or about July 15th 8 heart of cattle, described as follows i-2 steers, three years old, one red and white, and the other is reed ; 8 steers and 1 heifer, 2 years 010,1 steer is red, 1 a rod milky, 1 n line bank, and the heifer is gray in color ; I yearling steer, lino beaked, and 1 grayish oolored heifer. A reward of 810 is offered for Information that will lead to tholrreooverv. J170. OLENNAN, 18.4 Ialtou. i7ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. 98- township, Con my of Huron, being lot 18, con. 7, The firm 00588100 100 nares. 70 sorts cleared, and is well watered, well ienoed Is in a first ohms state of 0111tivatlo,l. Thera is a good brick honed, frame barn, stalr10, 011 the promisee, and an exellent orchard. The farm is situated one mild from the village of Ethel and 0 miles from Brussels. For further intrtioulars apply to 104 E, BATE,1Li N, Prop. rrHE CRANBROOIC HERD OF BERKSHIRES. (`GARNIJMrf & 'BARRINGTON1f TDB 531051' PRISE BERxeuIRE Rains. The above mentioned pure bred Berkshire Boars will be kept for the season at 'PUCE'S Hotel, Oraubrook Ont. Barnum was furrowed Marsh 11th, 18.21, bred by W. H, McNish, Earn Groove Parra,LeOde 00.,009., from imparted sire and dam sir oat irom the herd of the cele- brated broetler,lt.8wenewiek, Eng. and is one of tae fluent Berkshires ever brought to this country. Barrington was farrowed Nov. 701, 1889. Bred by Simmons 18 Fairto,01 Delewor e. Middlesex Co. Ile is from imported stock on both sides with registered pedigree mud is a grand animal throughout. A10o the pure bled Suffolk boar, "Young Champion," bred by Jos. Main, Holton Co. He is a pure type of Suffolk slandiue on very short logs with great length of belly. trnmenee shoulders and well turned ]18000. Have exhibited my herd at 5 fabs this fall earrynlg off 25 First Prises. Terms strict- ly 00.05. One dollar at the timeof serv; co with the privilege ofreturoiug if ne0o00ary, 1551013 0. TIME 10.91 Oranbrook, Ont. b r+ARM FOR SALE,—THE EX. li,gor Nters offer for 111110 that ere ellen tfarmbof the estate of tile late ISAAi e - tog lot 12, con. 12. Grey, There aro 100 wee ir, the farm 80 of which are cleared, l0 wet part- ly oleered and 10 acres of good h arrlwood in; sh. There to a good frame barn, 509353) feet with ,tone stabling given. underneath, Immediate pot. obese mnnlny w111 be ellowod to portion (on of eat, For furtherpartimrinrea swim, JOHN L1501L11jyto , 197 College street. Toren in or 101IN(LE Il4O V, 154fEthel P,0 IN THE HIGH COURT OP JUSTICE, CIIANCEjfY DIVISION. In the matter of JAMES PURVIS, deceased, DAVID PUItVIS, an infant, under the age of twenty-one years, Pursuant to an order of .ranee 8, Cartwright Esquire, official Referee, made in th0 matter of the estate 0t the said Jame, Purvis, doeeas- of the the township of Morrie, in nthe County of Nunn. yeoman, who died In or about the month of So•,tombor, one thousand eight hundred and eighty throe• aro on Or before the 20th day of December, ono thousand eight hundred and eighty eve. to send by poet, pre- villag000t Brussels tus thee County uofeHurone ,, Solicitor for the infant Pot19i0uer herein, their chrietian and ,nrnemes addressee and description of the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nater¢ of their securities, if any, held by them• or in default thereof they will he peremptorily lytexcluded froro the benefit of the said order. Every creditor holding any srounity 1s to pro- duce the tame before me at my Chambers at the City of Toronto, in the County of York, on the 20811 day of December, ono thousand eight hundred and eighty ova, at the hour of 10 o'olook in the forenoon, being the time ap- peinted for adjudication on the claims. Dated this 24th day of Nm'omber, A. D. hal. JAMES 8. OARTWRIGHT, 21.41u Registrar Q. B. 0 The Independents THE LARGEST, TILE ABLEST, THE BEST .Religious and I.tterar7J Weekly. The most influential religious organ in the States. --The Spectator, London, Eng. Tito INDEPENDENT is one of the bo -t pa para in the world. Its good pointe are many and striking. They have only to I • stated to be anpreoiatod ; and for the proof of our claims appeal may be taken to any of the fifty-two issues of the year. Any num- ber of The Independent will show that its contents are marked 1,y— an:LITy, VARIETY AND INTEREST. The great thinkers, the great story -writ. ere, the great poets, mon of the ]ugliest re- putation in all departments of human knowledge, make up its list of contributors. Religion, philosophy, science, literature, art, travels, discoveries, stories, and all conceivable topios are embraced in the con- tents, and everybody, old or young, learned and unlearned, without regard to sex, em- ployment, or condition, will find something of special interest in every issue. Ooxrsnaaxexvs5Ese: -Ii is a religious, a literary, an educational, a story, an art, a seientiSo, an agriculture], a financial and a political paper combined. B10nnxir, Curno1i, EARNESTNESS.—The In- dependent is tied to no denomination ; it is the organ of no clique or party in state or Church. It is free, therefore, to discuss all questions, and to speak its mind candidly. It is not swerved by fear or favor. 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SPl8O2y1E( ('01,505 P015:0. Nn papers aro sent to snbaoribcre after the time paid for has expired. The Independent's Clubbing List will be sent flee to any pereou asking for it. Any one wishing to subsoribo for one ur more palters or magazines, in connection with The Independent, can save money by or - daring from our Olub List. Address THE INDEPENDENT, P. 0. Box 2787, NEw Yuan, Now Dry Goods g1py SmR J. G. SK Tom;' Takes pleasure in intimating to the residents of Brussels and Sur- rounding Country cleat he has opened out a NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, which be will dispose of Very Cheap For Cash or Trade. CaII and Compare Prices; no trouble to show goods. J. G. SIT ("THE RED STORE.