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The Brussels Post, 1888-3-2, Page 44 Por Salo --Wm. R. Wilson. Ball for service—Jas. Spee. Girl wanted Mrs. J. E. Wade, Sawa gummed Phos, Vett-ream, Houaa and lot for sole J W. Fugal. Trustees auction sale —Ball dr Millicent. East Duren* Farmers' Institute Wm. 13101)op. Auction sato of farm stook m0, :—A. K. Robertson, essestasamisaseasason Iixn55c15 zat. FBII)AI , MARCH 2, 1888, D'iyin:iux>. CO The 4th Division Court sittings were held on Thursday of last week, J. A. Morton acting Judge. The following was the list of cases ;-- Gerry vs. Livingston --Judgment re. served to 18th inst. Turnbull vs. McDonald—Judgment for plaintiff $10 and costs. Buchanan vs. Fiko—Garnishee-7udg. went against primary debtor and gars. iebee. Dron vs. Blake—A.4journed to next Const. Bagman vs. Muted:— Settled by the parties. Brown vs, Weir—Judgment for plain- tiff $83.76 and costs. Buyers vs. Drewe—Adjourned to next Court. Robertson vs. McLennan --Settled by parties. Nightingale vs. McLeod—Judgment for plaintiff for $26.10 and conte, Howe ve. Blako—Judgment for plain. tiff for $8 and costa. Bowen ve. Corporation of Grey—Ad- journed to next Court. Murphy vs. Shine—Judgment of non- suit and costs. Dilworth ve. Pearson --Judgment of non -snit and costs. Schneider et al vs. Thompson, defend- ant, Hayden, claimant --Judgment for claimant with costs. Ellis vs. Bell --Adjourned to next Court. Whitfield vs. Whieo—Reserved till the 11th Inst, Rogers et al vs. Thompson defendant, Moore claimant --Judgment against claimant with costs. The usual number of judgment sum- mons debtors were heard and orders made. 13luovate. Rev, Mr. McKay, of Luokdow, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. James Robertson has been sporting around the last few days. He has a cut- ter and colt. Special prayer meetings are being held this week in the ohurches for the success of the temperance people in Halton. Mr. Bosman, of the boundary, having train in the shoulder, and on examination it was fotutd that the ahunidor blade had been broken by the violeuoo of the can• vulsions. There appears now to be no prosppe01 of a settlement between Moseys. lfidtl, of Dublin, and their creditors. Tho former of3'o'ed 00 cents oa the dollar, at 18 mouths, with geed security, but the latter would not take less than 60 cents, The stock le now to he jobbed off", and the chattels carne ceder the auctioneer's hammer on the 27th ult. George Kidd tants of going to British Colombia. A large specimen of a Canadian panth- er was shot on the 14th wooden= of Elms a few days age. The animal has been a terror to the neighbors of that Battlement for some time past. It had killed sheep, lambs and other anlnla10 in great numbers. It was shot on the day mentioned by a young man named Wm, Tyndall. At the time he shot it it was in the act of devouring a horse. Ile took the panther to Listowel. Last Friday evening a young man, sen of Edward Hendry, of the boundary line between Llma and Logan, met with a fearful accident, which will probably prove fatal. He was standing near his two brother, in the woods, who were saw- ing down a large tree. The tree, when falling, flew far off the stump, and crush ed his legs, below the knees, to a jelly. A doctor amputated both legs—one above the knee and the other below, and at last accounts the ladwas doiug very well. t7; eau era as. ewes. Smallpox is spreading in Hong Kong. Heavy snow storms continue through. out Germany. There are 307,049 acres of artificial forest in Kanses. The National Democratic Convention is -to be held in St. Loins on Juno 5th. There is a good deal of lite in old Gen. Neal Dow. Notwithstanding his 84 years, he is again a candidate for the Mayorality of Portland. He was Mayor of the city in 1861. and 1855. From August 1, 1887, to January 1, 1888, five mouths, the net import of wheat and flour into France was' 11,004,- 000 busbele, against 18,248,000 for the corresponding time of the previous year. A letter dated Havana, Feb. 16, says between May last and January, 1888, two thousand persona died of smallpox in Havana, and that four thousand persons died in other parts of the Island. In Santiago de Cuba there were over one tboneand deaths. The authorities are doing nothing. Emigration from China to the United States began in 1864, when 18,100 Chin- ese landed on the American shores. This emigration continued in varying volume for tighteon years—in 1875 as many se 10,033 coming, in 1871, 6,030—the arriv- ale answering the natural laws of supply and demand. In 1883 we had the treaty of restriction and the emigrants fell to 881. In 1884 there were 84 ; in 1886, 57 ; in 1886, 8. There is a splendid library in the pri- vate apartments at Windsor Castle con- taining some 46,000 volumes, among which aro many typographical rarities of given op control of his farm to has son, great interest and value. In an admit -t- hou made u his mind togo to the Old Iroomone 1 Country in the spring for he beuefit of of drawings and prints fine Europe,tand bis health. The Foresters have added further to the appearance of their hall by the addi. tion of it deer's head, brought from the prairie province by Mr. Duff, when there on a visit in the summer. Wm. McCracken, of Brute, drove over to see his Bluevale ftiende. lir. 31. will be glad once in a while to flee from the region where he is master of the birch, and we are always glad to sea him. A number of friends and acquaintances of the late Geo. Eyvel will bo sorry to learn of his early death. Ur. E. at one time attended Bluevale school and many round here sympathise with bis bereaved family. The temperance people bore are pre- paring to boom the cause. Public meet- ings ate to be held, in which the program will consist of music, readings, recita- tions and addresses. "No Surrender" is the flag we fight under. The friends of Rev. A. Y. Hartley will be pleased to learn that be has reached Huntsville, Alabama, safely, and reports his health slightly improved. Huntsville is voted, Mr. H. says, for its excellent health giving qualities and bracing at. mosphere. M, s. Hartley and Mrs. Cook have not been well this week, A. cold name to be attacking everyone. Mfrs. Messer is getting better slowly. It is with much pleasure we announce the numb better state of our friend Geo. Jenkins. His brother, of Ypsilanti, ie visiting him at present. At the social under the auspices of the W. F. M. S. a most successful entertain- ment was given at Mr, littaxwell's, of the boundary line. The Literary Sooieby kindly furnished an excellent program. There were over a hundred present. The collection taken up at the close amounted to nearly 514. Rev. Mr. Jones, of Breesels, preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. The old gentleman was suffering from a severe cold, and the weather being a little stormy a number of vacant pews had to be preached at, still the rev, gentleman waxed eloquent and a very fervent earn- est address was listened to by those who were present. Perth County Notes. The former License Commissioners for Perth have been re -appointed. Property of the value of $650,000 is exempt from taxes in Stratford, about $90,000 of which is 10 the shape of bonus- es carrying exemption, The Livingston flax mill at Baden was totally destroyed by fire at 7 p. m. Fri- day evening. Nothing was saved, and it is said there was no insurance. A very mean and aowa0817 aot was per- petrated one night recently on the farm f John Donnelly, near Dublin, Same also a unique series of minaturea, which begin with Henry VIII, and hie Queens and come down to the grandchildren of Her Maiasty. There is a social sensation growing out of the approaching marriage of Miss Belle Cora Fellows, who recently came to the Cheyenne Agency from Washing- ton, where sho is highly connected, her father holding a prominent position in the Pension Department. The bride- groom elect is Chaska, a worthless full - blood Sioux Indian, who has spent much time in the guardhowre for stealing. Miss Fellows makes no scorer of her intentions and the day is set for March 16. An extraordinary accident occurred during the college boat races at Cam. bridge. A neck-and-neek spurt was row. ed for a short time between the boats of Clare and Queen's Collages. Clare foul- ed Queen's accidentally, and to clear herself eased up near the bank of the river, Trinity Hall's boat was following close behind, and ran into Clare as she eased up. The prow of Trinity Hall's boat struck Edward Catnpbell, No. 4, in the Clare boat, breaking several of his ribs and bursting his heart. Campbell fell dead in the boat and the reams were immediately stopped. A difficult and delicate question is now under the consideration of the Govern- ment. The daughters of the Prince of Wales are of marriageable age, and the question is one of Parliamentary provi- sion, There are some who think the matter bad better be settled without de- lay, while others are in fasor of allowing it to wait until there is some matrimonial engagement, and insisting that the mat- ter be brought before the House of Com- mons in the usual form, in a message from the Crown. Mr. Gladstone, who is versed iu all questions, is understood to hold that a select committee should be at once appointed to consider recommenda- tions to Parliament with regard to what he has termed secondary provisions for members of the Royal Family, and the Government has accepted the policy in principle. It is not likely that Parlia. meat will consent to make provision for the younger members of the Royal loam. ily, other than the Prince of Wales, or that oven this will be done without pros. poetise reference to the next civil list. Yuet Sing, the rich Chinese importer, some time ago sent to Canton, China, for a few pounds of "China's best," call- ed, in the language of the Orient 'Pelt Yuen Ohm," or White Clouds It is a peculiarly rare ten that cannot be culti- vated, and is to be found only once in many years upon certain high moun- tains, whore it flourishes under a cover of perpetual dew. After much trouble the agents in China secured juet exactlyy four ounces, which arrived in New York last Friday. The leading Chinese shop. keeere met at Yuet Sing's store to get a glimpse, or possibly a taste, of the THE ERUSSELS POST altateentententeatelealeree NOTICE As 1 am leaving Brussels for Montreal in about two weeks 1 lvonlcl like to have All Accounts Due Ye P A_I0 before that time, otherwise 1 shall have to leave then to others for collection. von S.S.LIE The Subscriber offers for Salo his Horse, 2 Buggies, 2 Sets of Harness, Cutter, Robes, Iiitenen Stove, Wardrobe, several Hang- ing Lamps and a Quantity of Wood. Dr. Hutchinson. DR.HODDER'S n BURDOCK AND cittl OaI�%/�; COMPOUND ORES Liver Compl't, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache Kidney Tro'b's Rheumatism, Skin Diseases and all impur- ities of the Blood from whatever cause arising, Female Weakness and General Debiliiy. PEARLY YEGETAI/LE, UWGQ61' 001i. VENTILATED, PLEASANT, EF. FECTCAL, SAFE. A.t alt von -- Dr. Hodder's Compound Takeo other. Sold everywhere. Price 76 cents per bottle. DR. HODDER'S DOUGH AND LUNG CURE. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents and 50 cents per bottle. Propriebors and manufacturers, Tim Theme Msnicros Co., TonowTo, CAN. n thief or thieves entered an outbuilding in Ding 0f Mongolian 1)05000508. Ins apo which Mr. Donelly had all his summer and appearance this tea reeeinbles young Willow leaves slightly rolled into a ball, with a plalo blue color, and when steep- ed it presents almost a colorless liquid, almost tasteless to the potato. Sti11, the Chinamen claim that it has 10 wonderful medicinal property. Ruh merchant bon lit about a thimbleful of it to keep supply of meat stored away, and carried off about $20 worth of pork. While Thomas Irvine, of Manitoba, who at present is visiting hie parents on the 4t line of Blansllard township, was taking down a quantity of beef, hanging on a polo from a beam, rho polo gave way and loll, striking Mr. Irvine on the (lead, as a charm. Ytlst Sing said it cost him causing injuries which may yet prove about 66 an nonce. After the grand 81. hard, vision the importer had leas than half an Mr. Dewey, of St, Marys, oonipiained t ounce of the cargo left. sound time ago of skim headache, and 'PM; DUNN'S BAKINC PVVDER THE COOKS BEST FRIEND V`7 AORB L+ARl11 FOE SALJg. V 0 A Arst-mase farm iso Oslo in the Township of Morris In the County of klaxon, being south bail of north half lobe 20 6,20 sod south half erect in eth 00u„ containing ROO acres more or lees, las acres mostly clear of stumps and in a goad eteto 01 oultl• vstlan, There Is a young bearing orchard a good house and hank barn ae x 5112 est with Stoup stable underneath. The form is situ- ated within a mile of the Village of 10rnssels sidle n good farm for grain or stock rais- ing se Ibs watered with the river Maitland and Hover failing 5211514 creek. Possession w,11 be given at any time. Ter further par. oculars imply on the premises or to A. h. ItWh200T80N, Brussels, P. 0. s-bf .1 1 ORTGAGE SALE V _ar_ VALUABLE FARC MISTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain nfort- gage, wilier mill be produced at time of Sale, there will be offer- ed for sale al the American Hotel, Brussels, Wednesday: Mar. 21, '88, AT 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER- NOON. All these certain parcels of Land sit- uate in the said Township of Grey com- posed of (FIRSTLY) that part contain- ing about 30 acres of lot number 18, in the 10th concession, south of the middle line of the River Maitland and except a strip of the east side, conveyed to one Stemou. SECONDLY, lot number 18, on the 111,11 concession, containing 100 acres, more or less. THIRDLY, lot number 19, in the 1111'. concession, con- i taining 100 acres more or less. Upon tate above mentioned lauds are a good frame house, brick veneered with frame kitcbeu, and a good frame barn with stone stabling below. The above buildings are said to be nearly new. The soil is said to be of the best clay loam, of which about 80 or 70 acres are cleared and in fair onitivatiob. There is a con- siderable quantity of hardwood bush. This deelrable farm is situated• on the main travelled road to Brussels and said to be about five and a -half miles distant therefrom. The property will be sold sabjeot to a reserve bid, ••Terms and con- ditions made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to E. M. Chad. wick, Vendor's Solicitor. Den1l3', Chadwick, Rhtekoluek at Galt, 58 Wellington St., Toronto. Dated at Toronto this 13th day of February. 88-8 suddenly seised with violent convulsions V,tcorublo reports mini in no to he re. Which instod semc ttrnc Upon return a tivtrt from the 111,10 teite»1 gold mine, ing to o0nse1 tu.,.r:',,. leu eompinuxd 03 a 11,t loc arly Arrivals 01? SPRING GOODS -- AT STRACHAN 1 BRUSSELS LIME WORKS 1 desire to inform the Public that 1 have Leased the well- known Baosal:Bs Lois Nrolum from Thos. Town and will run the business next Season. BO S. 1 will also continuo to follow my trade as' eSTONE 1r7LA •iON, and am prepared to furnish esti- mates for Jobs, &e. BUILDING AVID CORNER STUNT always on hand. Satisfaction Guaranteed, A .Specialty made of Drlcklaylng and Plastering L11110. PROPRIETOR. MARau 2, 1888, ;fI. iia 3.6.O1CSO1'. ChristntasPresencts forJ1verybodf, WATCHES, Waltham, Elgin and Hampden, with Gold, Silver, Gold filled and Silverine Cases in Gent's and Ladies' sizes. A fine assortment of best American CLOCKS, Gold Rings, Roll Plate and Gold Chains, Ladies' Broaches and Bar Pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pine, Bracelets, in fact all kinds of lino JEWELLERY. Give mo a call. P.S.—Satisfaction guaranteed in all repairs. Scor A Pint DOORS Sovrii or Bumex. Grist and Flour Mills! The undersigned having completed the change from the stone to the Celebrated Hungarian system of Grinding, has now the Mill in We beg to announce to our numerous patrons that although early in the season we have placed in stock many lines that are now i11 constant demand. EXCELLENT VALUE N First Class Running Order and will be glad to see all his old customers and as many new ones as possible. Chopping done. GRAY AND WHITE COTTONS, COTTONADIiS, DENIMS, COTTON JHIRTINGS, GINGHAAIS, SEARSUSK.EPS, CHAMBBAYS AND PRINTS. Fuli his of Tweeds, Mills A N 'PAN-T1\7GS. Complete Stock of Cooper & Smith's Boots & Shoos. Fresh Groceries and A I Value in Teas, To Con, etharo:lnfsts.—Thanking you for least favors tknci for continuance of salve we shrill endeavor to Serve you mutual advantage. llespectfully Yours, asking to aur F1oi.0 a ,& Feed Always an Mind. Highest Price paid for any quantity of Good Grain. WMV.I. MILNE. CASH SALE 30 DAYS_ REMOVING TO NEW PREMISES. TO save the trouble and expense of removing our large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats & Caps, &c. to our new premises, Dames' Store, v Cranbrook, wo have decided to hold a clearing sale for the next 80 days,, when special bargains will be given to Cash Customers. Now is the time to secure Big Value in Tweeds, Fla1lnels, Felt Boots, Overshoes, Caps and Other Lines of Winter Goods, 1t must be distinctly understood that the special bargains offered during this sale are for CASH ONLY. Salo will commence on and continue fur 80 Days. Monday, Feb. 6, AW' Call in and alio what we 111:0 offering. T. 0 HAR BO0rTLE. Nox1C1v.--All persons indebted to las arc requested to call and v���1; J7 a s� ��y Bros. r3tttlo by either cash or nota, as we irisin to balance oar hooks ]lad. (w J t tr(1 U3 &1 P�� t �. 11aVe payments to hoot.