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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-11-22, Page 44 �axx>�`r.4envwtamasectaastarzeszrzattrzwestaieszeuments New Advertisements, Pigs—J, C. Tuck, Pound --This Mee. Locals -Adam Good. Facts—J. T. Pepper. Locale -R. Leatherdale. Auction Snle—John Lays. Local --W. H. Ma/reel:on. Strayed—:Edward ATutligau, Bargains--Simpsoth rt Son, Nor Service --Who. Beheriell. Hogs Wanted—a. L. Grant to Co. Rheumatism Cure—Totem of Health Oo, c� b ritssels gcr5t, reRIl)iIY, INV. 22, 1889. Ting Prooinoial eleotion contestin West Lambton, last Monday, resulted in the eleotion of Mr. Maokenzie, the Reform candidata, by a majority of 680 over Mr. Fleck, the Conservative. The Third Party candidate, Mr. McCrae, polled 778 votes. Mr. Pardee's majority in this Riding in 1886 was 432. Tint= is a very strong feeling that executive clemency should be shown Harvey, the Guelph murderer, and to that effect an influential deputation waited on the Minister of Justice last Tuesday, et Ottawa, presented the long colnume of petitions and advocated that tho doomed man's sentence he commuted to imprisonment for life. The general opinion appears to be that he will not be hanged, although, it is said, Harvey ia very unconcerned about the matter him- self and apparently is not particular as to whether the law is allowed to take its course or not. Titins is one thing about the granting of Teachers' certidoetes that we do not understand and it is this. After almost every examination candidates who are not satisfied with their name appearing in the list of the defeated appeal to the authorities and in a half dozen or more instances their papal were reexamined and certificates granted. We believe where competent persons are appointed to examine the papers of the oandidate in the first instance the work should ba so carefully and correctly done that no after examination would in anywise alter the decision given. It looks as if the work was slighted by some of the persons en- trusted with the work of going over the papers of the candidates. IN the long oontroverey and succeeding legal squabble now in progress over the question of the federation, and the re- moval of Victoria College from Cobourg to Toronto, a great many things have been spoken and written that might bet- ter never have been heard or read and as a result there are two very pronounced factions. On the oue aide the idea up- permost is the general good of the college and the Methodist church, while on the other hand there appears to be a large amount of selfishness and narrow mind- edness. All the Methodist Conferences`, are pledged to federation, and Viotoria College will Dome to Toronto sooner or later. For our part we see no reason why 'the Methodist College should not stand in an independent position the same as the majority of the sister coll- eges, and we believe if this were decided upon it would be more satisfactory all around. Tag great economic reform needed by Canada is agricultural education, Her farmers are three quarters of her people. Their interests are her interests. Yet the farms throughout the country are running down and the farmers growing poorer. The farmers do not know how to keep their lands up, and as a rule have no desire to learn, because they do not believe it will pay. Their oustom is to enek the last juice out of the land they are on and then move to new Boil. What, however, will be the result to a country universally treated thus. Decay is the only prospect. Such treatment of the soil is treason to the country. The fact that it is general requires a tremendous effort for those who love Canada to change the course of events and to secure for the country a class of farmers who San, with profit to themselves, make the land grow more and more fertile year by year and whose example in doing so will be contagions. To this end well endow- ed agricultural oolleges are a crying need.—Montreal Witness. Tao revolution in Brazil appears to be complete. The deapatohes from Rio Janeiro may be worded to suit the revolu- tionary party, but there is no doubt that Emperor Pedro has been depoaed, and that he baa taken his departure for Europe. The republicans agree to con- tinue the Emperor's civil list, end to treat the royalfamily with consideration, A Republica has been proclaimed, The incident which Was made the occasion of a revolution appears to have been a quar- rel between the prime minister and ane of the generals of the army, Parliament is to moot next month, when the strength of the Monarchal and Republican parties respectively will be tested. The province of Bahia, in the northern part of the empire, 1 said 1 be still loyal to Dom Pedro, but the deported emperor has long recognized that his monarchy could not exist for any great length of time in Brazil. He succeeded 1 the throne on the abdication of his father in 1831, and in 18.13 was married to a daughter of ICing Francis of Sicily, Dom Pedro is a eleion of the house of Brabance, and is related 1 the reigning families of Porto. gel, Italy and Spain. I11;1807 the royal family of Portugal fled to Brazil ; in 1815 the eolouy was declared a kingdom, and in 1821, when the Portuguese court re. turned to Europe, a national eongrece au. somblod at Rio Janlero and proclaimed Dom Pedro I., eldest sen of King Joao of Portugal, and father of the lately de- posed monarch, as the "perpetual de- fender" of Brazil. He resigned for ten years and then abdicated in favor of his son. Emperor Dom Pedro'e reply, dated Nov. 18th, to the message sent him by the new government, was as follows : ern view of the address handed me on the 17th, at 8 p,nl.. f resolve to submit to the mainland of eiroumetuuaoe ,nd to leave with al) my family for Europe to -morrow, leaving this beloved country, to which 1 hay° tried to give firm testimony of my alleotiouato love mud dedication duriuq nearly half a century. As chief of the state i will always have kindly retnombraneee of Brasil and hopes for its prosperity. (Bigued,) D, Panne DE AL0ANTAiL." The new government decree proclaims the Republic, declares the provinces of Brazil united by federation compose the United States of Brazil, direots eaoh stat° to form its own local government and to send a representative to the congress, and the final decision of which the previa. Tonal goverement,will await. The gov- ernors of the states are directed to adopt means to maintain order and protect citizens' rights. The internal end ex- ternal relations will be represented mean- while by the provisional government. Ix is expected that at the coming ses• cion of the United States Congress steps will be taken to define the boundary be- tween Alaska and British Columbia. The boundary was defined on paper in the convention between Great Britain and Russia in 1825, but 1 has never boon act- ually surveyed, and an accurate survey will be extremely difficult and expensive, The New York Times estimates that the cost will reach over a million dollars, to be borne by the United States and Can- ada, but it urges that though it will take several years to complete the task, legis• lotion for the purpose should begin now, without waiting for serious quarrels over jurisdiction. The obief difficulty in the way of surveying and fixing the bound- ary has been the expense ; and this is enhanced, not only by the remoteness of the region, but by the treaty stipulation that the southern part of the boundary shall proceed for several hundred miles along "the summit of the mountains par- allel to the coast." The Times points out that while these wooded crests, often far from being easily accessible, make the task of survey laborious, a further provision of the treaty requires that the mountain line shah be abandoned when- ever 1 exceeds a distance of ten marine leagues from the ooaat, and a line at that distance substituted. Hence the shore, with its windings, mast also be surveyed. Tan other day some light was thrown upon the condition of agrioulture in On- tario at the trial of a civil notion at one of the Assize Courts. A farm in the western part of Ontario was valued by an official valuator a few years ago at $7,560. A first and emend mortgage amounting together to 05,700 were placed upon it. The mortgagor felled to Dome to time and the loan oompany foreclosed. The company, which bas already many derelict farms on its hands, did not care to put this one up at auction, but sold it on the 24th of October to a private bid- der for $5,000. The depreciation, there- fore, amounts to over 30 per Dent. and the loan company lost $700 of principal. The lawyers engaged in the suit in whioh these faata incidentally Dame out, said they believed from their professional ex- perience that the depreciation of farm property during the last seven years averages from one end of Ontario to an- other from 25 to 85 per cent. It M not necessary 1 observe that this is a very serious state of things. Agriculture is by far the most important industry in the province, and a diminution in the value of land is tantamount 1 a general de• cline in the value of all securities and credits based upon land, that is upon the farmers' ability to pay. The experienoe of the loan companies being the same as that of the lawyers, it is easy to see why many of them are now giving the farmer a wide berth and employing their money in real agate operations fn Tor- onto. They should not fail to remember however, that advanoing money to real estate epeoulatore in a city so completely dependent for its trade aad oommerce upon the farming community, ia from he present nature of things a somewhat risky business. The growth of Toronto cannot possibly be a sound growth under existing oiroumetances. It is rather what may be called a rash of blood to the bead. Toronto is drawing to herself the life and cap of the depressed districts round about her, leaving them poorer and more depressed. The flushedface is mistaken by superficial observers for the ruddy glow of health, but by and by the patient reels and falls, In the case of Toronto the end 1 not far off, and then happy the loan company that has Doth• ingto lase by a crash. Tho main fact in this matter, however, is the grave condition of agriculture. In a new country liko this a depression in agrioul- ture generates uncertainty in every other industry, sine 1 le the prop and main. stay of the lot. It would nob surprise anyone acquainted with the situation .i THE EH IJSSELS PUS'i the bursting of the Toronto balloon ware 1 bo the signal for a commercial collapeo such as we have net witnessed in On- tario since 1857. Those bunkers and merchants who for yore past, with a full knowledge that the farmer was getting poor, have shouted themselvea 1•oaree in applauding every increase of the teritf, may before long have canes to repent, Surely the very worst mode of treating agricultural depression in as agrioultnral country is to enforce a policy whioh dim, inlshes exports along with imports and heaps fresh burdens on the farmer's bank, Canadian Ncute'N,. There will be 700 now votes in Ottawa under manhood suffrage at the next) On. tario Provincial elections. John Carlton, M. P., and Mrs, Carlton started for California Saturday with the intention of returning about the New Year via New Orleans. Wm. Cliffe, proprietor of the Brandon Mail, is said to have secured a printing oontreat from the Dominion Government amounting to about $7,000. Tilly Fonbort, aged 14, while riding in a farmer's wagon on her way home from school in the country section lying be. tween Cumberland village and Canaan, Que., was thrown out, by a sudden jolt and almost instantly killed, the wiheels passing over her chest. A hen belonging to J. M. Gibb, livery keeper of Essex Centre 111 in a well which is under the barn, on the let of October, and as the well is not in use no notice was taken of it until on the 18th, when 1 was decided to clean the well out, when the hen was found to be alive and well, remaining 18 days in water 3 feet deep. A well.dressed respectable looking wo• man having the astonishing record of five husbands all alive, gave °vidcnoa in a suit the other clay in one of our Walker- ton legal offices. She was suing for alimony against the last one, and bad all the others divorced. The Court House officials thought commercial union had already struck Walkerton. Mrs. D. McMillan, 9511 con. Hope, a lady 83 years old, has a most remarkable goose. She is 7 years old ; and baa raised a brood every year. She don't lay a golden egg, but laid this spring 18 ordinary eggs and batched out 18 goslins, all of whioh have developed into real geese. But that was not all, the old goose took to laying again this fall and has laid 20 eggs, 3 of the first of the twenty have been hatched out under a hen and the second prop of goslins around in the old lady's yard. A daring robbery occurred in Wood - stook Saturday. While Mrs. Robt. Kerr was alone in the house a man walked boldly 1. Mrs. Kerr, being frightened, ran quickly to the front door, but was overtaken by the fellow before she could get the door unlooked. He drew a re. velvet and, threatening to shoot, made her return to the kitchen and sit quiet until lie rifled the house. She was told if she raised an alarm hor life would be in danger. Mrs. Kerr, being only 19, be. came speechless with fright, and the robber went on his mission undisturbed. He soon returned without money, how- ever, and demanded Mrs, Kerr's puree, which, fortunately, only contained some small change. He then coolly went to the pantry and helped himself to a square meal before taking leave. When Mr. Kerr returned he found his wife quite pros. trated by the adventure. The inhabitants of the quiet little vil- lage of Alton, five miles south of Orange- ville, in the County of Peel, were rudely awakened about four o'clock on Wednes- day morning, and while they gazed, horror-stricken, from windows and door- ways, the fair valley running through the village from east to west was being deso- lated by a mountain of water, sweeping with tremendous rapidity and force down the bed of the Credit River. The terri- ble calamity was caused by the bursting of MoOlelland's mill dam, one mile above the village, and the breaking down in turn of some six or seven other dame. The total loss to the community may safely be placed at $25,000, while Mr. and Mrs. Harris, an elderly couple, residing in the valley, were both drowned 1 the torrent. That there should only have been two lives lost ie a matter of great astonishment there, and the people feel deeply grateful that they escaped so light- ly. Mr. Roether has just completed the statistics of the Walkerton jail, for the year ending Sept, 80th. From his report we learn that the total number of com- mitments during the year was 104; of this number 12 were women ; 89 were discharged during the year, and 65 sen- tenced 1 varions terms of imprisonment; 4 were sent to Central Prison ; 1 to the Mercer ; 1 to the Boy's Reformatory, and 59 served out their sentence in jail, The offences for whioh they were eentano. ed were ; assault, 1 ; bigamy, 1 ; con- tempt of odurt, 2 ; carrying unlawful weapons, 1 ; cutting and wounding, 1 ; drunk and disorderly, 8; escapes from constable, 2 ; forgery, 1; obtaining goods on false pretences, 2 ; giving liquor to Indians, 19 ; horse and cattle stealing, 4 ; indecent exposure, 1 •, keeping house of illfame, 1 ; laroeny, 18 ; vagranoy,10 ; non-payment of fine, 18 ; other offences not enumerated, 4. The nationalitiee of the total 104 commitments are given as : Canadians, 81 ; English, 6 ; Irish, 8 ; Scotch, 9 ; U. S., 3 ; other oountriee, 1. And their religious denominationo as Roman Catholic, 14 ; Church of England, 20 ; Presbyterians, 26 ; Methodist, 80 ; other denominations, 14. Sixty-three of the entire number were temperate, and ortyone intemperate. The most disastrous wreak that has occurred on the Michigan Central rail. way for a long time happened on Sunday morning about 1:20 at the mat ewitoh at Stevensville station. The particulars as near art can be learned show that the ac- cident scident was caused by some fiend who de- signedly turned the switch for the per pose of wreaking the train. The train, which consisted of 23 cars, including 8 care of sheep, was proceeding 1 Viotoria sit the rate of 80 miles an hour when the switch was abruolt. The engine•plonghod along on tho ties for a Alert distance and than tumbled broadside into the ditch, carrying Engineer Reardon, this firemen and Brakeman Murray down with it. Eight oars immediately following the engine, wore reduced to kindling wood, and general merchandise, including, flour, glue, railroad ties, cIa, were piled On top of the engine in an inextrioable mase. In the midst of all this Was 0110 dap of 1 sheep, wbich was the first car behind the engine. Ont of this oar 100 head of abeep were Wiled outright and their mangled bodies mixed up in the general wroth, while a large number of the others worn injured. Bnriod under all this pile of wreckage ,vas the ougineer, fireman and braliomau, who had gone down with the wreck, but strungo to say they all oscappil. Brakeman hilarity ren, lved the severest injuries, being Burt internal- ly, but he will recover. The wrooking train was sent from St. Thomas and a large gang of mol put 1 work clearing up the wreck, which was nob accomplish- ed for several hours. The railway auth- oritiea aro convinced that the switch was turned for the purpose of wrecking the train, and will leave no stone unturned to capture the anlprit. Z ,i sato w el. • A new closed shed has recently been eroded at the rear of the Baptist ohuroh property for the accommodation of the horses and vehicles of members who re- side out of the town. The anniversary services of the Con. gregational ohuroh will bo held on De- cember let, and an "old folks concert," will be given in the Town Hall on the Monday evening following. The Council has decided to give the residents of the east and west ends of the town an additional lamp post or two to aid in dispelling the Egyptian dark- ness which has hitherto prevailed in these quarters on nights when moon or stare were not visible. A petition for rho commutation of the death sentence passed upon Harvey, the Guelph murderer, has been circulated in town during the past week by W. Tatham, and has been signed by a con- siderable number of the citizens. Sym- pathy for the son appears to be the lead- ing motive for signing the petition. John 01. Climie, who has for several years, sines the dissolution of the firm of G. S. Olimis G Sons, carried on a stove end tinware business under the old firm name, has sold out his business to Messrs. Tatham 8 Co. and to Messrs. Brinker Bros., the former taking the hardware and the latter the stook of stoves and tin- ware. The following are the names of the of- ficers elected for Oorhrt Mapleton, No. 123, Canadian Order of Foresters, for the next term :—Chief Ranger, John Glenn ; F. Sec.,William Dixon ' R. Sea.,3. J. Foster V. 0., J. H, Gunther ; Chp., J. Kikler ; S. W., August Grave ; J. W., W. Bierman ; S. B., G. Porter ; J. B., W. Johnston ; C. Physician, Dr. Thomp- son. V i710 hard. Geo. McKenzie shipped a oar -load of baled hay to Toronto last week. Chas. Hyman, of London, has pur- chased N. Brennan's interest in the steam tannery here. Miss Maggie Cargill received last week from Toronto the certificate for whioh she wrote four months aro. The firm of J. Brennan & 0o. dissolv- ed by mutual consent on Monday of last week, John Brennan retiring. A number of the many friends of Samuel Smith, who has been employed with R. M. Robinson in the foundry here for upwards of a dozen years, presented him with a gold watch and chain. The extension of the Canadian Paoiflo Railway from this town to Goderich is jest now agitating the minds of the people of the county town. Meetings are being held along the proposed line and a charter will 1 applied for at the coming session of the Ontario Legis- lature. The Toronto Globe of Wednesday says : —Isaao N. Marshall, of Brookville, bar- rister, was yesterday married to Miss Dulmage, daughter of John Dulmage, of Wingham. The ceremony was perform- ed at St. Peter's ohuroh by the Venerable Samuel J. Soddy 1 7:30 1 the morning. The couple left by the C. P. R. for Mon- treal and the East. Mr. Coultas, being unable to oomply with the conditions, his purohaee of the chair factory was not completed, and tenders were asked for it. On Wednes• day, of last week, the tenders were opened, and the tender of Wm. Button, of Teeswater, at 92,700, he assuming the mortgage of the town of $6,000 was ac- cepted. We understand that this will pay the workmen 90 cents on the dollar of their wages and the unsecured credit- ors about 40 cents on the dollar. A diabolical act was perpetrated 1 Thos. Bell's factory on the night of Nov. 0th. On the engineer going to get np steam the next morning he stepped on some glass in the engine room, and, on examination, found that it was a portion of an oil oup belonging to the engine.. He then began to examine the engine and found that several of the nuts had been removed, as well as some important parts of the engine, and that the piston rod had been hammered and bent. Mr. Ball was at once notified, but found it was impossible to put the engine into (notion till it could be examined by as experienced engineer and the missing parts replaced and damage repaired. The town council held a epesoal meeting on Thursday mbrning and offered a re. ward of $200 for the arrest and convic- tion of Mao guilty. The Advance says : "Town hall or no town hall ? That is the all absorbing question of the day in Wingbam. We understand that a number of the rate. payers have given notice that they in- tend to take such steles by , way of in- junction or otherwise to restrain the mnlnioipal corporation of the town of Wingbam from proceeding with the erection of a town hall and offioee on the market square, that property having s been purohaeod by and is vested od in the corporation for the purposes of a market place only. Another objection is that, if the work is gone on with, it will cost considerably over $8,000, the amount voted -by the ratepayers on the by-law for raising the sum for the erection of a town hall and offices. We hope there 18 00 mischief brewing. The contract has been signed notwithstanding the notice. .Go r.ao'To A Loaves Ilraaaols every mortrlug Instead of aeniegR formholy, THluusd Gordotiouutnelovuen1h,ogr. rr1I0o05wxl5li5 bofraomd. na6loo. 8, WALS14, Proprietor, TJMYED ON VIE PREMISES of the mtderefggued, lot 11, 0011, 7, lira.), en or nbent September 2001, a twe.year•old heifer, red and white in eviler. The owner is requested to prove pre ,arty, 0000' ex ,05050 and take her away. HUGHMCRINIO N. 'ROAR FOR SERVICE. - THE understated ,+'ii1 keep ter service on lite 0001,1, Grey, a thorn' -broil Yorkshire White Boar,lvith registered pedigree. Terme 81.00 to be paid at time of service, with privilege of returning, it mammary, WM. BE HAIM-HELL, Prop, 10.4 QTRAYED ON THE PREMISES l- ofth. undersigned, Iota 50 and 00, can. 1, Morrie, on or about the middle of October four yearliclg cattle, 'phren of them are steers and the other a heifer, Tho owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and talo, them away. EDWARD HULLI. OAN„lamestown P.O. nit) -ax Qi TRAYED ON THE PREMISES t� of the undersigned, lob 28. eon. 5, Grey, about the month of September, two year- lingateera Ceels red cul color and the oth- orgray. yThe owner is requested to prove away, rh10 N DUNBAIi 1 thel, take 4hem TRAYED. — THREE SHEEP strayed from the PT Mien of the undo'. sighed on Nov. Ord, They are all owes, 080 year old, and have a sin all eat an the right ear. Any information leading to their re, covery will be rewarded. JNO. VINCENT. Lot 12, Oou. 10, Grey, lar assets P. O. 18.2 1710R SERVICE—THE UNDER. OWNED 111110011 tor aer,•ioe on Ni Lot 20, Oan. 7, Morris, two weU bred boars. Ono is a Berkshire and rho other a 011oster White. Terme, 11.00, to be paid at time of service, iprivilege AU C]Oit, returning, Propr�ietorsos• 11.20111 liT ° &IC JR1 l� TO DEBTORS. All parties indebted to the estate of the late Andrew Currie are requested to settle the same by the 2811 inst. After that date all unpaid claims will be collected by pro - 00e9 of law, BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS. Brussels, Oct.15,1880. 14•tf MOTICE TO DEBTORS.--NOT- pee is hereby given that all persons in- debted to me are requested to call end Bot- tle acoouuts bei ore December 1st, as after that they will be collected through the Court, T. A. MCNAUGHTON, M, D„ Brus- sels. 16- NOTIOE. — A MEETING OF the sbarebolders and patrons of the Morris mud Grey Cheese Mant'g Oompany will be hold at the Town Ball, Brussels, on Saturday, Nov. 2000, at 2 o'clock u.. m., for that purpose of appointing an auditor of cheese factory aceouutO. 18.2 JAB. IRELAND, President. ,QTRAYED ON THE PREMISES 1, of the unrler5igned,lot 1, ion. 8, Grey, four spring calves (ono steer and three Heifers). The steer and ono heifer are near- Iy all red, and are the largest of the lot. The others aro spotted rod and white. The owner ariaquostod to prove property, nay oxtponsoe um. talcs them away. 1Ud WM. WORK. NOTIC»✓ t Notice is hereby given that the ontetand- 1115 aocounta due the lats arm of Haymrott & Turnbull, Brussels, must bo settled by eith- er oath or note forthwith, The books ore at Rote Bros: store, and they arc authorized to glye receipts for monies paid. - 14- C"1TRAYED ON THE PREMISES 1 of the undersigned, lot 28, con.8, Morrie. on or about Oat.1010, four calves (two heifers and two steer e) and two yearlings (a heifer and a steer.) There is no particular mark- ing on any of them. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take them away., ANDREW J. GARTER, 15.4* Walton. P. 0. PATENTS Cayoabs, Re -issues and Trade „Marko secured and all 5th. sr patent pauses in the Patent Moe and before the Courts promptly and carefully (at- tended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free of charge. Foes moderate,and I make no charge names patent ie secured. Information, aflvioe and !penial references sent on anplioation. 0. R. LITTELL, Washington, D.C., U.S. Patent Mae. 05 REAL ESTATE. FARMS FOR SALE.—THE UN- DEnelONEn hoe soveralgood Farms for. sale and to rent, easy terms, in Townships of Morrie and Grey. k', S. SCOTT, Brussels. 87•tf. rpHE FINEST BUILDING SITE .1. for a residence in 13 russets, containing one mere of land nearly opposite Mr. P. 0. Rogers' residoaoo, is for sale at a bargain. Apply to W, M. SINOLAm, Brosssols, Or t0 0700. HARC}REAVES, Oor. Quoon and Ail coo stroete , Toronto, I,1ARM FOR SALE, BEING LOT 23, con. 0, Grey, containing 100 aoree, 15 acres cleared, under grass, and the balance timbered. About 70 acres of dry laud and the balanao cedar and block ash swamp Morels a, log house on the premises. Will be sold On very reasonable terms se proprie- tor does not require the lot. For further par- ticulars apply to BORT. MoLAUCHLIN, Oranbrook, P,O. or ALEX. HUNTER, Brum- aele. 12 TANNERY FOR SALE.— THE Brunetti Tannery is offered for sale at a bargain. In it is a 15 h. p. engine and 80 b. pboiler , l6. vats, 2 curry tables, 2 Stoves, good bark mill and a full sot of tools, with heating pipes to loaohes, 8o There are about 2. sores of land in connection with the building. No tannery nearer than Wingham or Ltetowol. Terms easy. For further par - Honiara, as to prloe, terms, dos, apply at 87- Tum PosT Publishing House, Brunetti. T ARM FOR SALE.—THE UN - .1 nnnsfaxgn offers for sale the north east quarte rof lot 28, concession 8, Morris, County of Huron, containing 50 acres. The land is of first quality and In a high state of °titivation, well fenced and uuder-drained, 45 soros cleared, New frame house, 8 rooms, milk house with concrete walla, 2 wells, good barns and shed orchard, etc. Eight acres of fall wheat. This desirable property adlbine the corporation of Brussels, Suit- able terms Will be given. Titloperfect. JAMl78 GRIEVE Owner, 80- GRIEVE, P. 0. !`f 00D 100 ACRE FARM FOR VVff SAna,—Being composed of Lot 10, Come, Grey. There aro 70. AIMS cleared. There is a frame hones and barn and a' good driving honed,also bearing orchard, well, 8a. on the premises. The Maitland river rune a few yards f rom the house. There 1e same, good rail timber on the lot, The farm lies between Cranbrook and Ethel and is oonvoniont to both pieties, while Brussels is THEnotfar away, For frill particulars apply on PEOPLES COLUMN. p the promises to ABEL TINDALL, Froprio- - tor, Ethel P. 0, 10- 001) HAY FOR SALE.—. Will deliver in quantities to suit pur- chaser, T. PEPPER, Lot 5,0on, O, Grey. ri0A.T VEST AND PANT MAX- ....." bus waatod at thee.. Array to 8- GEO. A. BOYD,'Ethel, Ont, TRAYED ON THE PREMISES IJ of the uhdorai nod lot 17,00n.1.S Gro on or out May 15,1850, a rod steer, oneyseoi old, 'Pilo:fowner is requested to lama pro. peaty, ray raXponeeg and tatto hilt away. Gd0o, CLAlili, Walton 30.0, FARM FOR SALE.—' -CITE UN' dorsignod offers his farm, adjoining Bxuseela, being Lot 2, Con, 0, Grey, for Salo, Itoontaina05acrea,about 85 of which arc under sultivatioh and the balance in Well pastors. Tharp is a comfortable brink cot- tago and largo bank bum on the promises, togothor with an Orehard,2 Ivetls ,and neoo5- aaryoutbuildinge. The team is under geed. cultivation and is well formed, with plenty Of Boder growing on the lot, Por further 1parlionlere, e0 to pride teems, tee,, .apply to WILTiJlt ib1CIiA101MON, 1'repriotor,Brite• tqs P. O. 5* tf. Nov. 22, 18 61) I11A1ThI FOR SALE._-13EING lot 32, emu 10, townehi o or Grey,. HuronCounty. There 0001040Horan 801e„i'oa (i 'rod and ha good state of cultivation, On the farm is a stone house nml frame Darn and frame etubleo, a (100d he,, lag me pail and good well of water. For further purtioulare apply to the proprietor ietor on the premises, 17.01 T0ul4 VINCENT Brussels 1', 0, FARM" FOR SAr,l?,—rfl SriB. 001h1Ell offer,' his valuable 100 acre farm, being 1050, ouu.. 10, Grey Torn. 'bhp Huron Co., for Safe. Time aro about Ud acres cleared and In good heart, There Is it lag house, 000(1 bank bare, beating Drolly pit, and all the mammary °envoi)Ioneun the premises, .5' or further .0 er 1,artioulars, es to price, torero,0tc, apply to the reoprlator, RH08,HXBLOP, Clare P, 0„ N.W, T. or to 2.11 DOUGALD 81'1IACIIAN, Brussels C-�r•001) FARM FOR SALE IN AMorris, on reasonable tonna. Tn order to 01060 the affairs of the Witte of the late W. 0, Nlogqston, the executors offer the fol- lowing valuable lands for solo North half of 1101 35, Concession 5, Townehii, 01 Morels,aeubslniug 00 acres. Ou this not is erected a good frame baro with stone foun- dation, good ;shard, ,vo11 audpump. Near- ly all cleared, and is ou the grave road closely adioluing the village of Brunets. This farm is it valuable one, is wall Amend and in a good state of cultivation. For prices and tonne apply to '10100. KELLY. nrusnsls 1'. 0., HENRY JENNINGS, Victoria Square 1'. 0., or Anus Snow, .Maple Lodge P. 0., ,lli:idiasox County. V'11 AORE FARM FOR SALE. —A first -oleos farm for sale in the Township of Morrie in the Oouuty of R nron being south half of north half lots 20820 and smith half 01 se in stl, eon., containing ens aero0 more or lees, 120 acres mostly blear of stumps and in a good state of cultl• vntlon. There is a young hearing orchard ,a good house unit l,orlc barn 50 x 06 feet with. stone stable underuentlr. Tho farm is situ- ated within a mile of the Village of Brussels Deo lea good farm for grain or stook valu- ing as Itis watered with the river Maitland and never failing spring crook. Possession will be given at any time. Per further par - Honiara apply on the promises or to A.R. ROBERTSON Brussels, P. 0 5.1f 1r0 SELL OR RENT ---A GOOD Farm in the Tewnst.ip of Tarnborry, f ooutalning 120 acres of freehold property. About 70 00008 cleared 60 nems free of stumps and stomas. Wo11 fenced, and water- ed by a good well and a vovor-tailing spring creek. Balance well wooded with mixed timber. Good soil either for grass or grater. Large bank barn, frame house and 2 soros of orchard of bearing treas. School horhoe half a mile distant. Situated an a leading gravel road, between Brussels and Wroxeter, three 04103 from the latter place. .lest bo sold or rented as the proprietor la going to give up farming. For Luther particulars apply on the promisee or 00 14- FRANK 0. WibIGIIT, Wrose bar P. 0. AUCTION SALE OF 1ALtrinLg FLAX DIILL PROPERTY -IN T8E- Village of Cranbrook. There will bo sold on Wednesday, Me 27010 Day of November, 01080, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Amen/eau 11001100, in Etre Village of BnusanLs, by Vlrtne of powers of sale contained in a certain I mortgage, which will be produced at the Hale, the following pTroperty under mortgage from Adam Reichard : Pork Lot Bir., on the wast side of East street, lu the said Village of Oraubrook, containing Si acres, more or less. The fol- lowing improvemenbe:are said to be on the stabllesand frame flax millframe ofIloo and TEnurs,--15 por oent.ol the purchase money to be paid down on the day of sale, For• balance terms will be made known at the sale. For further particulars apply to J0 t1F, B BROS. 8 MACKEN ZIE, Solicitors, Toronto St., lbrou to. Or to A. HUNxgn, brussels. 17-3 AUCTION SALE OF ✓ ALUABLE FARM PROPERTY —IN 0RE— Township of Morris. Under and by virtue of the power of sale 000tainbd in a certain registered mortgage, w hioh will be produced at the time of sale, and upon whioh default in payment has boon made, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the AMERICAN HOTEL, BRUSSELS, IN TIM COUNTY OF H0n0N, 011 Tuesday, Dec.l7th,'89 At 3 o'clock In the Afternoon. Tho following valuable lands and premises The South Half of Lot number Twenty- two, intbeftiith Conoeseion of the Township of Morrie, in the County of Huron. • This farm contains one hundred acres of excellent clay loam land, of which sixty acres are is a good state of cultivation. There oro erected on the premises a good frame house and bare both of which are on atone foundations. This property is located within three-quarters of a mile from Brus- sels station, whioh affords a convenient market and good shipping faollities. TEnaza,—Ten per cent, of purchase money to be paid down at the time of the sale ; for balane° terms W01 be made known at the time of sale, For furtherportloulare apply to JOHN LOPS, Sommers, 10d Toronto, Ontario, THE FOLLOWING BOOKS —0F 0n11 • — Pansy Series ELEGANTLY BOUND, ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE Post Bookstore, PRICE 35 CENTS EACH. Four Girls at Chautauqua ; tittle Fishore and their Nets ; Three People ; Echoing and Re-echoing ; Christie's Christmas ;Divers. Women ; Spun from Pact ; The Chautauqua Glide at Home ; The Pocket Measure ; Julia Reid ; "Wise and Otherwise ; The King's Daughter ; Links in Rebecca's Life ; .luterupted ; The Master Hand ; An Endloas Chain ; Ester Bei0 ; Ester Wed yob Speaking ; T1 Man of the House ; Ruth Ersltine's Crosses Household Panics ; Those Boys ; Modern Prophets ; The Randolplis ,' Mrs, Solomon Smith looking on ; i'roni Different Standpoints ; A New Graft on the Family Tree.