HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1886-10-15, Page 44
THE BRUSSELS POST
OCT. 15, 1SS0.
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FI?LO.1Y, OCT. 15, 1886.
Perth County Nor:eie.
A 150 lb. squash was a curiosity
at the Mitchell fair.
George Albert Doney, formerly of
Milthank, 'teased his L. L. B. exam-
ination at the Toronto University re-
cently.
Willie, the youngest son of R,
Morrow, of St. Marys, had the mis•
fortune to have one of his eyes put
out while he and another little fellow
were playing with a sickle in London
last week.
Tho Stratford Herald says that
Messrs. Holland & Wade of the En-
gineering Department of the G.T,B.,
Montreal, arrived In the city, and
will commence to stake out the
ground for the new shops. The
work of building will be commenced
immediately, and pushed through to
completion with all possible speed.
The Reform Convention for the
South Riding of Perth met at Mit-
chell on Tuesday. Every municipal-
ity was fully represented and the
greatest unanimity prevailed. The
Reform Association wan reorganized
with W. 0. Moacrip, of St, Marys,
president, and T. H. Race, of Mitch-
ell, secretary ; vice-presidents, Dr.
Irving, of Kirkton, and Thos. Byars,
of Dublin. The nominations of Jas.
Trow for the Oommous, and Thomas
Ballantyne for the Ontario Legislat-
ure were made nnauimously by a
standing vote. The nominees in
turn addressed the convention amid
the greatest enthusiasm.
Canadian Newt+.
Diptheria is prevalent in Port
Stanley.
Sarnia's rate of taxation is 2 1.10
cents on the dollar.
St. Thomas will likely have free
postal delivery next year.
Geo. A. O000k, M.P.P., of South
Oxford, has erected a $15,000 resi-
dence in Norwich.
The Hamilton Police commission-
ers have accepted the resignation of
Chief of Police Stewart.
Manager Humphries, late of the
Torontos, will succeed Bancroft as
manager of the Rochester base ball
team in 1887.
A man in Roman amputated ono
of his tees with a razor, after suffer•
ing some days from a wound made
by a hay fork. He was assisted by
his better half.
"Rev." Wyatt Hannah, an Eng-
lisliman who preached at Brandon
and -Whitewater Lake all summer,
has gone west after securing $2,000
worth of goods from merchants. His
forged cheques wore dishonored at
SVinnipeg.
It is rumored that the tunnel
ecbamepromoted by the Grand Trunk
Railway 0o. is about to be put in def-
inite shape, and that it is the inten•
tion of the company to go on with the
work. The directors wore to meet in
Sarnia Saturday to discuss the pro•
poser.
The Haldimand Assizes opened at
Cayuga Monday. The criminal dock-
et is heavier than usual. A great
deal of interest ie being taken in the
charges of bribery arising out of the
late Haldimand election. There are
five in number against six different
persons. Two of them are co•de-
fendents. True bilis were found for
bribery against Henry Oribbins and
John Sunday. Other bilis aro under
consideration.
A tar and feather outrage was per-
petrated on the 41h concession of
Mono lately. A man and wife nam-
ed Coulter were being visited by an
acquaintance named Wood, who had
whiskey with him, and the two were
engaged performing the exodus act
on the contents of the bottle, when
they were attracted outside by a noise
and were set upon and stripped and
tarred. Arrests ase expected in con-
nection with the affair.
Ohms. A. Hand was arraigned on
Tuesday at the Assizes at Sarnia be-
fore His Lordship Justice O'Connor,
on the charge of having hired one
"Nip" McDonald to blow' up J. G.
McCrae'a house in Jane. He was also
arraigned on the charge of having
dynamite in his possession with in-
tent to blow up Inspector Palmer's
residence three 'weeks ago. The
grand jury brought in true bills a-
eeinst trend in each .case. "Nip"
stela".,aid ie represented ad living at
different times In Port Huron, De-
troit and at other cities, At ono
time he was auspccted of the murder
of Dan Ewer, of Port Huron, at De-
troit, about a year ago. When ar-
raigned Hand was somewhat nervous
but recovered himself. The trial was
commsnesd on Thursday morning.
13, B. Oster, •Q, O,, of Toronto, has
been retained for the defence of
Hands.
Diphtheria is prevalent in St.
Marys,
The Galt Oouuo11 is making war
upon the overhanging street signs.
Col. Denison will give his decision
in the Burns coal conspiracy °nee at
Toronto on Monday next,
A Crooked Lake Indian took sec -
and prize for the best wheat at the
Regina fair in competition with the
whites.
A meeting of ratepayers will bo
oallsd shortly to consider the desirtt•
bility of securing a branch of the 0.
P. R. from a point near Tbamesville
to Ridgetown.
At Oanninglon on Friday night
last some unknown persons broke in-
to the batraoks of the Salvation Army
toro the head out of the big drum,
destroyed a tambourine, and smash-
ed the collection plate.
A young lady residing near Belton
was married on Wednesday of last
week, and on Sunday was visited by
a young man who had long beau
rival suitor for her affections, and
who was ignorant of the feet of her
marriage.
An Indian at Granite Oreek, 13.0.,
is reported to have killed no fewer
than nine persona. Hu last victim
he stabbed in a quarrel a ehort time
ago and then fled to the mountains,
where he is regarded ns tolerably safe
from pursuit.
A collie whose form is well known
on the streets of Elora, sneaked be-
hind his master lo the train on Wed-
nesday morning last, and when the
locomotive started out with a special,
was snugly ensconced beneath one of
the seats of a car bound Guelph -
wards. Arrived at the Royal City,
he disembarked with the other folks,
failed to find his master, remained a-
bout the station all day and waited
the return of the Eloriane from the
exhibition grounds, rembarked for
Elora with the crowd, and gob home
on time, much to the satisfaction of
all concerned.
Mr. Bigg, principal of the Parkhill
Hill School was last week fined $2
and costs on a charge of assaulting
a public school pupil named Howley.
The latter threw a potato and struck
a little girl, while on the street at re-
cess, The Principal of the High
Sohool being a witness to the act re-
quested the boy to accompany him to
the room taught by Mr. Gilbert,
principal of the Public Sohool, as
there was an understanding between
the two principals that the one should
assist the other in maintaining dis-
cipline among the unpile of the
schools, for offences committed out-
side the buildings during the hours
for which the teachers are responsible
for the conduct of pupils. The boy
refused to go, and Mr. 13igg collared
him, and ho thou refusing to go, Mr.
Bigg gave him a few smart blows
with a cane.
About 2,000 persons witnessed the
mounted sword contest between Dun-
can Roes and August Schmitt, late
of the German army, ab St. Louis.
S ergt. Walsh has been fighting with
R ase through the country, but when
the pair reached St. Louis and issued
a challenge to any one, Schmitt, who
is nn adept swordeman, accepted it,
and a genuine fight wag the result.
There were nine attacks, alt very
vicious. Blows on the armour were
counted, but head blows were not al-
lowed. Ross, who is extremely pow.
erful, cut through Schmitt'° armour
in the third attack and drew blood in
a stream. Ross won the first four
attacks and Schmitt then won throe,
almost knooking Ross from his horse
in the seventh. Ross won the eighth
and in the ninth Schmitt struck Ross
on the head, nutting the mask and
almost splitting his skull. The fight
was awarded to Ross, five points to
four.
At Monday night's meeting of the
Toronto Baseball Aseooiatton the re-
port of the directors and that of the
Secretary -Treasurer were read. These
reports stated that the receipts for the
season of 1886 showed $12,000 of an
inoreaee over those of the previous
year. Nevertheless there was a de-
ficit of $2,000 paused, it woe assert-
ed, by exceptional expenses that would
not be likely to occur another year,
Of the proposed increase of $5,000 to
the capital stook, $8,000 has been
subscribed for and fully paid up. The
directors have engaged for nowt sea-
son a non-playing manager in the
persnn of 0. H. Cushman, a gentle-
man of largo oxperien es in the base•
hall world. The death of the late
Smith was fueliegiy referred to,
Report adopted. The following were
elected direotors :—E. S. Fox, Sergi.
Stark, Lem. Fetcher, T. G. Black-
stock and Wm, hlaopherson. At-
tempts to go into an investigation of
the past management were shut off.
Mr. Foloher then startled the meet-
ing by announcing that he would re-
tire. It was concluded to defer ac-
ceptltnee of hie resignatiou until the
first meeting of the nsw'board.
Hon, Geo. W. Ross will open tho
new Aylmer High Sohool an Oct.
19th.
During the first throe mongol or
the current year, says the Victoria,
B4O., Times, British Columbia pur•
cbaued for 'coneumptlou 430,008 lbs,
of sugar in Eastern Canada. More
is a single item of trade between the
east and the west amounting t0 about
$1.00,000 annually.
Forty years ago William Fenney,
a brother of Mrs. John delay, of
Bay street north, left Hamilton and
went to California to push his for-
tunes. He wrote ocoasioually for
eight years, and then stopped writ.
ing. For 82 years his family did
not hear from him or of him, until
one day 'last week, when he surpris•
eft his sister and brother-in-law by
quietly walking in upon them and
announcing himself. Mr. Frooney
has been mining in California and
Dritieh Columbia all these yeare, and
amassed a considerable fortune, Be
will nettle in Hamilton.
(y` WO RAM LAMBS FOR SALE,
well Brod Loorhic000.
e, Grey,OS, LeooHniw. l-4 0-
HOUSE TO LET.—FRESHLY
papered and kalsomined. Nice quiet
ootnfenoed, v tient
low godeanti. It. cellar.
-Canada's Favorite Weekly
THE WESTERN
MIVERTISER
QF LONDON, ONT.,
Pies been Tautly improved of late, now ap-
pearing regularly� tent4hadditinonw"Dparms,'Iluet rat-
ed
Articles, etre. All its welt -known popular
features will he retain ed for 1887. Only 81 per
annum, Including the romaider of 1988 to bona.
fide new subscribers.
"The Holly Queen."
This is the title of our new and beautiful
premium for 1897. Beyond doubt the most
°harming olegrapli (colored plata.) over ot-
lered with any newspaper. Size 16401001108.
Only 10 Dents in addition to yearly subscrip-
tion,
I. -Agents wanted everywhere Fifty val-
uable prises to be awarded, over and above
the oath commission, to the mess auco080111
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agents, oto., address
ADVERTISER PRINTING 00.,
LownoN, ONT.
THE POST'S CLUB OFFER'.
Yon can have The Western Advertiser sod
Its beautiful premium, together with Tun
YosT 10r1887, for $2.80 ; or, without the prom -
rum, for 58.08, by addressing us as follows!
.Fizuaneln-
SOL
FACTS
A gentleman, who lives in Brus-
sels and who used to be a tanner
and knows all about leather, want-
ed some to make boots for himself
and his boys, he bought from us,
although we charged him Five
Cents per lb. more than other
shops were willing to sell him for.
He gave us to understand that we
were cntting the best leather of
any shop in Mussels. Three out
of every four pair of Boots that we
made last fall are good for anoth-
er year. We exhibited our loath-
er at the Fall Show here and re-
ceived First Prize. Is there any
blarney or false honor about these
facts ?
Other shops can cut this quality
of leather if they are willing to
pay the price. If they did they
would not grow rich quite so fast.
It pays better to cut "Excelcis-
simus" Kip, "Slaughter" Kip,
"French" Kip, (Tanned at New-
market, Ont.) "Keifer" calf, &c.,
&c.
We are not going to allow
TWIRL', ABUSE O10 dtISitiili'ituam xo'rION
preventing us any longer from
Claiming the superiority which
justly bolougs to our goods.
The Great Boot &.Shoe House.
PETEat RIOHIE,
Foreman,
ADAM GOOD,
Proprietor.
G. ROGERS
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HIS
�I�i�erY & Maililo Be1t[JfttS
TO VST FULLY
0PEE)) OUT!
for the Season, under the able management of MISS GREEN and
MISS WILSON, whose Styles and workmanship gained
such unusual satisfaction during the
past season.
0f course it is unnecessary to say our Stock as usual is very complete
and of a first-class character, for which the Dominion House is Noted,
and our stock being Very Much Larger than any other store in Brus-
sels gives every Lady a much better selection to choose from, which in
Millinery is very important ; this combined with employing only
first-class hands is a sufficient guarantee that the very
NEWEST STYLES
may be obtained. Having no old stock left over from last Season en-
ables us to Show an Extra Display of New Goods. We have taken
great pains this season to secure every Novelty and we would invite
every Lacly, whether they want to buy or not, to give us a Call.
Miss Green, with her usual courteous and obliging manner, will be
only too happy to show our splendid stock to all who may wish to in-
spect it. We would also call attention to our Handsome Stock of
Mantle Cloths, which we Make Up to Order, thus ensuring no old
moth-eaten or old fashioned garments which is too often the case with
most stores who buy them ready-made. In conclusion we would ,just
say our Stock in every Department is very complete, and everything
having been bought before the big advance in goods took place wo
will be able to supply our customers the whole season through at the
same Low Prices we have been selling at all along.
1F1.. GaEZIIS.
The Noted Cheap Store.
#t* 40644 o.
Groat City Millinery Opening came off last week and reached the Key
Note of that wonderful word
a real monument of fame built for the Groat City Millinery and
DRY GOODS HOUSE
Brussels is Proud of its Parlor Store. The beautiful Show Boom in a
blaze of magnificent splendor, and crowded to its utmost capacity.
Fluttering humanity charmed by full band of music, hundreds of peo-
ple gaze with astonishment upon our unparalleled Display of Millinery
and Millinery Novelties. Everybody more than pleased with the
Great Wednesday and Saturday night exhibition. Many were the
Compliments showered on the Millinery Leader and his able Assist-
ants.. Now that the Great Event of the season is past we'll settleright
down to business, and give our Customers Bargains and our large and
valuable stock a lively send-off.
Now for BA16&AI1VS
in all Departments at
G. A. POWELL' S
Great City, ,Millinery Howse.
Try a Package of Unity Tea,
It will ]hake you Happy with glee.