HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-7-11, Page 8Fighting Against Odds,
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No sooner are the currant worms J'
removed by Hellebore, or other- I
wise, than the Potato Bugs flys- I
teriously appear, and will increase
so rapidly, unless eome method
is taken to Exterminate them,
that the potato vines will be de-
stroyed and the potatoes found
lacking. As usual, we are pre-
pared for the emergency, and
have secured some Pure Paris
Green, which is the Best Poison
for these pests, but unless it is
Pure it will not do so well. The
kind I have bought is Guaranteed
a Pure Article, and I can there-
fore guarantee it to give satis-
faction if applied according to
directions.
G A DEADMAN, Druggist.
BRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN EXTENSION W. G. R' B.
Trains Pare Brussels Station, North
and South, as follows :
GOING SOOTS. GOING NORTE.
Express • 1145 a.m.l i Mailed 3:06p w.
0:00
Mixed..,.., 8:55 p.m. Express 0;40 p.m.
at .t�vs Items,
.5. ekfel's amang ye takin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
A. cnorcE stock of house plants at T.
Kelly's.
Prase OLAse celery plants for sale.
Thos. Kelly.
A sew verandeh has been added to
Geo. Baeker's cottage.
Ir you want a new buggy go to Jae.
Walker, carriage maker, Bruesels.
LAsr Sunday Rev. Jno, Roes, B. A.,
and Rev. I. Campbell, Ph. B., of Lis-
towel exchanged pulpits.
SEvcnuu Brnesetites took in the Win-
nipeg vs, Listowel cricket match, and the
horse raoes at Listowel.
No= week the Grand Lodge, A. F. &
A. M., will meet in Kingston. W. U.
Sinclair will represent St. John's Lodge,
Brussels.
BEE. S. Jonlo was away at Goderich
Last Sabbath preaching for Rev, Dr. Ure.
The reverend gentleman will supply the
name pulpit the three following Sundays.
THE Voters' List for the municipality
of Brussels is out. There are 260 voters
in Part I; 109 in Part II, and 26 in Part
III. 108 persons ate qualified t0 serve
as jurors. There are 51 lady voters.
Av exchange of pulpits between Rev.
Mr. Solitary and Rev. D. Rogers, of At.
wood, will take place next Sabbath. The
latter reverend gentleman was the junior
pastor here some eleven or twelve years
ago.
BEATTIE BROS. "Topsy" won first
money in the open running race at
Palmerston on Dominion Day. Their
trotting mare took 3rd prize in the green
trot. "Topsy" was awarded 2nd plane
at Listowel.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -The coni•
Portable and desirably located residence
of W. A. Calbiek, Turnberry street,
Brussels, is offered for sale as the family
intend removing to British Columbia.
For particulars apply to lairs. Calbiek.
WHAT about the thistles and weeds
growing in your lot and going to seed 7
Don't you know what the law Bays about
this kind of thing ? The corporation
thistle cotter ie now at work and the
property owners should follow suit, as
your neighbor will suffer by your negleot
as well as yourself.
TEE Montreal Witness has been offer-
ing prizes for the best written stories by
young people. Miss Jennie Wilson,
daughter of Jas. Wilson, of Brussels, was
one of the competitors, and last week she
received a handsome medal for her con-
tribution. We congratulate Hies Jennie
on her success.
WELL-DIGGLVo AND Dnn,LTNG.-George
Birt has all the necessary maohinery for
digging and drillin wells and is prepar-
ed to attend to all work entrusted to bim
in a way that will insure satisfaction.
Wells cleaned out and put in proper
share. Terme easonable. Residence
second door north of the bridge, west
side of Turnberry et., Brussels, 43.11
NEW' MARBLE Wontcs.-The firm of
Johnston & Cochrane, stone cutters, &o,
has opened out are prepared to fill all
orders for monuments, tombstones,
markers, fences, &c., in a workmanlike
manner and at living prices. Sabtafao.
tion guaranteed in every case. Don't
place your order without callfni, on them
and seeing their samples and asaertnin•
ing prices. Shop nearly opposite the
Town Hall, Brneeels.
BEEEeEPEne, TIAs WON'T STING Ton. -
For the next four weeks I will Bell
painted chaff hives, (lovas) 2 ft. long.
with 10 wired frames, for $1.50 ; painted
eingle walled hives (.zones) with 9 wired
frames for 75 cents ; wired frames (5
strands) 2 cants each ; notion orates
with T teats, 10 as. each ; one piece
aeration, (3}x44) 50 eta, per 100 ; "The
new method of queen rearing," by Alley,
75 ata., ontalogue price, $1.40 ; "Cook's
manual of the apiary," 75 cents, usual
prion, 51.25. Foundation and combs
wired and bntlt from foundation at low,
eat possible price. B. KNEenrtn, Watton,
"LIeat."-The Clinton New Era says :
"The editor of the Brussels POST libels
this town as follows :-"A Clinton sneak
thief stole the thermometer that hae so
long been exposed mashie of the
Mechanics' Institute for the Bole benefit
of the public, Thome Clintoniane need
watching or they, rill be purloining the
Weather bulletins unit and making a
mix-up in the elements." Nothing short
of $1000 will do as a "soothing balm"
for a libel of this kind, and ou behalf of
the people of Clinton, the editor of TEE
POST will please forward this to our ad.
dress," At the risk of being assessed
another $1000 we beg leave to add an.
other ;link to the chain, viz., that when
the Clintoniane desire or require bouquets
they "fake" them from the cemetery.
We are dealt in earnest about this and
would net re•kearse the story had we not
been em shhrnaded with threats It's not
1 ti i tit( 4 SS1~JLS kouS'1'
JULY 11, 1890,
VERY Merchant, so far, that has attempted to meet aur prices has had to fail or compromise with their creditors,
The reason is plainly to be seen, Ire Baty Cheap and Sell Cheap, and men doing business in the regular way can-
rnot colas down to our low prices and pay thou expenses and live. Take for instance the Boot and Shoe business 'of
this town. We have led the prices down so low that any man who tries to sell at our low prices and depends On the pro-
fit on his Boot & Shoe business has to fail and it Would be wise for men not in a position to sell cheap to go into some
other line that they are more adapted for. Men to succeed in business nowadays must be men adapted to that particu-
lar business in which they engage ; they must have money as well, to enable them to go to the market and buy their
goods at a price that they can place them before their customers at Bankrupt Prices, and at the same time allow them
a fair profit for the use of their money and time in dealing them out to the people who trust their business to their care.
YOUR OBEDIENT SERVANTS,
W. NIGHTINGALE & Co.
H. WmLtotls it Sox have two flue driv-
ing horses.
SPECIAL quality ice cream for the 12th.
George Good.
Ir yon want to bite a good driviug
horse and rig go bo Hugh Williams & Son.
ONE second hand wagon, one second
hand buggy and 5 tons binder twine for
sale at B. Gerry's.
ON Tuesday afternoon of this week the
annual picnic of the Methodist Sabbath
school was held at W. Hargan's brautiful
grove.
CAPTAIN GEDDES, of WindeOr, is now in
command of the Salvatiou Army forces
so Brussels. He is a Scotchman and a
very enthusiastic worker.
BONDER TwiNE.-Five tons bast binder
twine in stook as follows; -Blue Ribbon,
Manilla„ Flax and Silver compoeet
binder twine. B. GERRY.
Ox Saturday of last week, Hilda Jessie,
infant daughter of Frank and Rose Le
Bon, died aged nine months and one day.
The interment was made at Bushfleld
cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
AT the meeting of Maitland Presbytery,
last Tuesday, at Wiughatn, Rev. G. B.
Howie was chosen Moderator for the
coming six menthe. His resignation as
pastor of Knox church was handed in,
and will be dealt with at the next meet-
ing of the Presbytery, whioh takes place
in the mouth of September. Rev. Air.
Forrest, of Walton, ones the congrega-
tion.
CONCERNING TILE SALE OF PARIS GREEN ,CC,
-Complaint has been made about per.
sons offering for sale and selling Paris
Green, and other poisons, contrary to the
law whioh says :-No person shall sell in
any place where there Is an authorized
druggist shop within five miles, Paris
Green, London Purple and other arseni-
cal insecticides. The penalty is as fol-
lows -let offence $20.00 and costs, 2nd
offence $50.00 and °esti. This should be
taken as a strong hint.
Tiara:Int.-The town Band will ac-
company the Orangemen to Harriston on
the 12th. This will add to the pleasure
and interest of the occasion. The return
fare le 70 cents. A special train leaves
Brussels at 8.45 a. m., and returning
leaves Harriston At 6 P• in. The ladies
of the Methodist ohurch in that town are
arranging a bot dinner and lunch on that
day, to be carved in a building on Front
street, a few doors south of T. Seli &
Co's. store. They cordially invite the
people of Bruss•le and surrounding coun-
try to give them a call. Rev. W. Smyth,
formerly of Brussels, is the pastor of the
Methodist church there.
BASEBALL. -The following is from an
Exeter correspondent to the London Free
Press :-"Dominion Day passed off very
quietly, many people going out of town to
the various pio-nice and lakeside resorts.
The Exeter Cricket Club played a match
with St. Marys on the home grounds, and
succeeded in defeatingtbem. The Exeter
Baseball Club won the let prize of $40 at
Brussels, and received quite an ovation
on their return, about 10 o'clock, by
special train. Phe team's many admir.
ers met them with a band, torches and
Chinese lanterns." Exeter did receive
the 1st prise at Brussels, not for ball
playing, however, but in default of Tees.
water club refusing to play, as their
pitcher was unable to got to Brussels in
bime, owing to a washout ou the 0. P. R.
We have no objection to the Exeter ball
team being met by two brass bands on
their arrival home, but the correspondent
should have given the facts of the ease,
and also stated that in an exhibition
game with the Breesels club the visitors
were defeated by S to 2. The hone team
was barred from competing for the prize.
"Honor to whom honor is fine," is a safe
motto to follow in these oases.
M0denoNnA,-Theadore Maleheff gave
an iuteresting address to a fnir.siaod
audience in Melville ahnroh last Monday
evening. Mr. Alaloheff is a native of
Bnlgarut, and gave a greet deal of infer.
mation oonceruing the customs, the social
and religious condition of the Bulgarians.
The people are chiefly engaged in agri-
culture, living in Alleges, like the Men.
nonitee in the Canadian Northwest, and
going out to till the land in the neighbor.
hood, which is divided into small lots of
two or three mores. The chief produc•
tions are beans, corn and rye. The mode
of living is quite primitive, the houses
being almost devoid of furniture, no
chairs, &o„ whilst one dish and a suffei•
ant number of wooden spoons constitute
the table appointments. The people are
poor and wages low, a roan earning but
5 Dents a day, which is just sufficient t0
buy a pound of salt. Trader is slow, few
owning horses, and the roads being more
bridle paths. The prevailing religion it;
that of the Greek °hurah, but Protestant
mfsaiane are (serried on by the Methodist
et
church, and more largely by the Presby.
torialle, It was in oonneotion with one
of the Presbyterian missions that Mr.
hfalcheff was converted when 16 years of
age. After studying for a time in ono of
the mission schools he came to America
that he might obtain an education sect)
as would fit him to be a missionary to his
own poopte. Tie is at present a 4th year
ebndont of Toronto University, and is
also taking classes in Theology in l5nax
College. Mr. Malcheff speaks English
within great deal of fluency, and gives
promise of proving m useful missionary,
Iie will return to Bulgaria as soon as his
studios are completed. A vote of thanks
was tendered the lecturer on motion of
10ov, 0. llowie and Henry Taylor, The
choir sang several suitable musical, so•
Der funeral however, and tve'd rather , Motions during the evening. The chair
b
pay $1000 t1ia4 bo recreant to our dirty, was occupied y Rev. Jno, Rose,
Now potatoes and green peas.
FREso bargains every day. George
Good,
GOOSEBERRIES, new Beets and Carrots
at McCracken's.
Sent talk of a base ball tournament in
Brussels next Fall.
Pelee no object, money is what we
want. George Good.
T'nos. G,Reono, :15. P.P., W0.5 in town on
Tuesday of this week.
A mew second hand buggies for sale at
a bargain. les. WALEEm.
SECOND hand baby carriage for sale
cheap. Apply at TILE Posr Publishing
House.
WATSON AINLEr'e bay hors won '2nd
money hi the green runuing race at Lia.
towel this week.
MRs. JNo. LomT has removed horn Mill
street to Thomas street, nearly opposite
the Queen's hotel stables.
A baseball match between the 'Unions'
of Wroxeter and Gorrie and the Brussels
club ie talked of for next week.
E. R. GRUNDY is having a windmill put
in position near the flax mill to be used
in filling the water tank to supply the
water for wateriug the streets. Ed. be.
'levee in doing the work right.
Lear week the Acton Free Press cele-
brated another birthday and entered on
its 16th year. The Acton people should
be proud, as they no doubt are, of the
Free Press. We wish it shoaess.
THE Sheppard Publishing Company,
of Toronto, have issued ahandsome oar-
nival number, whioh sells at 25 cents
each. It is one of the handsomest illus-
trations ever gotten up in the Queen
City. The plates are superb, while the
literary matter shows signs of having
been carefully selected.
WOODEN WEDDING. - On Wedneseay
evening of this week a company of some
thirty ladies and gentlemen assembled at
the home of Stanley Anderson, Turn -
berry street, and helped the host and
hostess oelebrate the 5th anniversary of
their marriage. The evening was very
pleaaanbly spent in social enjoyment, ie -
eluding music, &c. Strawberries, ice
seam and other refreshments were dis-
pensed with a liberal hand. The com-
pany separated for their respective homes
toward the "wee ems' hours," expressing
their best wishes for Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson's happiness and prosperity.
Among the gifts were :-Paper rack, D.
Armstrong and wife ; ironing board, Miss
Lizzie Thompson, hat rack, Thomas
Hill ; picture frame, Misses Ritchie ;
lemon squeezer, Miss Minnie Gerry ;
whisk holder, Alex. Hood ; music stand,
J. j. Gilpin and wife ; ladies companion,
Misses Calder ; potato masher, Miss
Maggie McNaughton ; picture frame,
A. M. McKay ; wall pocket, Misses Herr ;
whisk holder, Misses Lizzie and Ells Mc-
Naughton ; spool holder and 2 doz. spools,
Misses Moore ; wicker chair. Misses
Oliver and McKay ; pair butter mould-
ers, Nell Gerry.
Personal Paragraphs.
Peter Thompson was home from To-
ronto for a werk.
Aggie Halliday, of London, is visiting
her grandparents.
Mrs. Harry Matheson is visiting rela-
tives in this locality.
W. H. McCracken and wife were in
Seaforth on Tuesday.
Mise Emma Huston, of Stratford, is
visiting Mrs. A. Brune.
Miss Lizzie Maunders is home from
her situation at Zurioh.
Mrs. Thos. Thompson, of Seaforth, is
visiting relatives in town.
T. O'Neil and 1Teddy, of Montreal,
were in Brussels this week.
Samna' Plant, of Harriston, was in
Brussels, on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Duncan Ferguson and children,
of Teeswater, are visiting in town.
W. Morrison and wife, of London, were
the guests of W. R. Wilson this week.
Airs: R. Malcolm and Nina are enjoy-
ing Lake Huron breezes at Kincardine.
R, Lsatherdate and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends ab Harris -
ton.
Russell and Reginald Pletcher are
away on a holiday visit with relatives at
Paris.
Arch, McDougall, of Markdale, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Donald Scott,
last weer(.
Miss Mabel Smith has gone to Newark,
N. J., on a holiday visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Blain, of Muskoka, is visiting the
Misses Sample. She is a sister of the
young ladies.
Geo. Love, jr., left Brussels for Sarnia
last week where he has a situation in a
photograph gallery.
E. W. Gerry tailts of taking a trip to
Manitoba and the Northwest In the hope
of bettering his health.
Miss Mary Sample arrived home from
her millinery situation at Comber en
Saturday for her holidays,
Thee. Bradwell, of Clifford, was in
Brussels last Saturday. He reports the
outlook as to a good harvest tiptop,
Mise loan Rose is home for her vaca-
tion. She is teaching one of the clepart-
monts ill Tecumseh, Michigan, school.
Miss Eva Bawtlnhimcr lima gone on a
visit to relatives and friends hi Essex
Comity, She will be away for six or
eight weeks.
Ilobt. W. Armstrong, who was holt.
(laying in Brussels dor the past month,
returned to his situation in Buffalo last
Friday oolsidt:rably the hotter of bit
outing.
Mrs. Travers, of Stratford, and Wm.
Du Perrow aro visiting relatives and
friends in this locality.
Mrs. Jae. Halliday, a sister of Mrs. J.
0. Halliday, of this plane, died on the
3rd inst.. at Perth. The funeral took
plane on Saturday,
R. M. Diakson is in Seaforth this
week in charge of the law office of
Messrs. Dickson & Hays. The latter is
may at the Military College, London.
Mrs. Wm. Browatt and children, of
Ingersoll, aro making a visit with Mrs.
Deadman. Mrs. Browatt's health has
not been very good of late but we hope
the change of air and scene will prove
beneficial.
The school teachers are away for their
vacation, Miss Riohardeon at Fergus,
Miss Htunbly at Winfield, Miss Abra-
ham at Stratford, and Miss Taylor ab
Blyth. The latter will attend the Nor-
mal Suboot at Toronto during the Fall
term. Principal Shaw is iu town as
home guard.
On Saturday of last week J. W. Shaw
went to Landon where be will take a
term at the military school for the next
six or eight weeks. Mr. Shaw is Lieuten.
ant of Company No. 5. R. S. Hays and
Jno. Wilson, of Seaforth, 'Dudley
Holmes, of Goderiob, and some othere
from this County are also in attendance.
The smiling oounteuanoe of Walter
Coats, a former Brusselite, was seen in
town on Friday of Met week. He is now
travelling for a Toronto confectionery
house and mattes his hoes in Teeswater.
By looking up another item in this paper
it will be seen that Providence is very
good to Walter. There is a joke in eon-
uecbion with the arrival of this "inui•
dent," The happy daddy was informed
by the Dr. that "it was a boy," and he
(the said happy daddy) made the good
news known, if not on the hous stop,
upon the street. He had to take it beak
though for the baby was "only" a girl.
Sybilla Liesner, a girl of 18 years, liv-
ing
ising in Mildmay went in bathing near
Port Elgin Monday with another girl
and was drowned.
Workmen ill excavating 011 old sewer
at Brookville a few days ago, canoe upon
an old corduroy road, six feet below the
our face, a relic of seventy years age,
Col. Skinner, of Oxford, leaves on the
16th for a three year's tour ro and the
world. He proposes to spend the time
leisurely ab convenient points, r id see
his numerous relatives scattered all over
the globe, in England, Scotland, Austria,
Malta, India, Australia and New Zealand.
Many years ago Samuel Iver, one of
the earliest residents of St. Thomas, left
58,000 in the hands of trustees, to be ad-
ministered by the churches for the bene•
fit of the poor of the city for all time to
come. The sum has now grown to $12,•
000, and it ie contended by many that
the interest, on this amount should be
expended each year to relieve the needs
of the poor, and not be allowed to ac-
cumulate in the bank to the benefit of any
0Ile.
The town of Lethbridge celebrates its
fifth birthday by taking a census of its
population. The growth of the place is
typical of the steady progress of our
Northwest settlements. Five years ago
Lethbridge consisted of a few tents, but
now it contains 1,478 soul', the number
of men being 789, women 281 and child.
ren 408, The population is English-
speaking, largely from Great Britain and
Nova Scotia, though Hungarians, Bel-
gians, Swedes, Germans and French are
to be found there too.
John Turner, reported as having died
on Saturday from the effects of com-
pressed air in the St. Clair River tunnel
at Port Huron, is still alive and refuses
the idea that he was ever as dead as be-
lieved. Another employee is now lying
quite low, and pbysioians say he cannot
recover. The peculiar results of working
under the compressed air are felt im-
mediately epee reaching the outer air,
many being unable to walk • and suream•
ing with pain. The small veins in the
limbs burst in seine oases. Men afflicted
with heart trouble are not permitted to
labor in the headings.
r7(OxZN'-
Seorr.-Tu Brussels, on July lith, the
Wife of Mr. V. S. Sootb of a son,
Ewut,--In Bruasels, on July Gth, the
wife of Mr. B. Ewen, of a daughter.
h1cKENzin.-Lr Brussels, on the 0th inst.,
thewife of Mr. Dan. McKenzie, of a
5011.
COATS. -In Toeetvator, on June 2Sth, the
wife of Air. Walter Coate, formerly
of Brussels, of a daughter.
24 SRRx£p,
GILL-•-DuoLEY.•-•In Brussels, on July l` 9011,
by Bev, It, Pan!, Mr. 'Phos. G1 to
Miss Lomat Dudley, all of Brassole.
JaincbtN-11'ABBItOL.-Ab the Methodist
parsonage on Daly let, by the Bev.
S. Bakery, 13. 1)., ItIr, 'Thus. W.
,Jaaklin,of Howiok, to Mise Isabella
Farrell, of Tnrnborry.
HALLn1Av.-.on Perth, on the ltd brat.,
Jeasio, beloved wire of James tient.
day, aged 70 years,
llhvnx•-In Grey, on the 011s inst., • Ira
Cecil, infant sou of Edward Bryan,
Deputy sleeve, egad 2 menthe and 23
days. a July,
Brussels, on. baturdY,
5th, Ililda Jessju, infant daughter of
Frank and Rose LeBon, aged Il
months and I day.
331.Wvss1rtM ral+.sxCETu,
Fall Wheat 90 95
Spring Wheat 00 433
Barley 40
Oats 85 36
Peas . ,•• 65 67
Butter, tube and rolls11 00
Eggs per dozen 11. 00
Flour per barrel 4 20 4 50
Potatoes 55 40
Hay per ton 6 00 ti 50
Pork .. .. 5 00 (i 00
Hides per lb 2 2,1
Salt per bbl., retail1 25 011
Sheep skins, each 00 1 00
Wool, per lb 18 21
THE PEOPLE'S COLUM I.
•
HOUSE TO RENT. -APPLY
to DB. GUARANI, 46-
Si.••7ER' T WANTED. -APPLY
to AIRS. T. FLETCHER.
LOST.-BET'1'EEN ' JAMES -
TOWN and town line, or soon after
turning toward Molesworth, a blue, serge
body coat. The finder will oblige by sending
It to BEV. H. E. HILL,
Grand Valley, Ott t.
SHORTHAND. -
Mtn Ms= CALDER, a grndartte of Bon-
gough's Canadian Boeings University, To-
ronte,(wbieh institution she attended eight
months) is desirous of argaoisiug e. Short-
hand Claes in Brussels, For particulars, aa
to tome, &c., apply at TILE Pos'r Publishing
House. 50.
Vee Pepper's Pills.
STRICTLY PURE
T.1ARM FOR SALE.—TBE SUB•
soRIBER offers his valuable 100 acre
farm, being lot 3, con. 13, Gley Towaship,
Huron Co., tor sale. There are about 50
mores cleared and in good heart, There is a
log house, good hank barn hotting orchard,
and all the neaeesary oonyenienoes on the
premises, For further particulars, as to
prioe,terme, etc„ apply to the Proprietor,
THOB.HISLOP, Clare P. 0., N. W.'1',. or to
2-tf DOMGALD STRACHAN. Brussels,
PATENTS Cayoats, Ito -issues and Trade
Afarke secured and ail oth-
er patent causes in the Patent Offioe and
before the Courts promptly and carefully at-
tended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch
of invention, f make careful examiuntion,
and advise as to patentabilityfree of charge.
Fees modei'ate,and I make no charge unless
patent is secured. Information advice and
wended references sent on a plicattoo. J.
R, LITTELL, Washington, D,C., 11 8. Patent
0(d0e. 00
-SHERIFF'S-
Sale - of - Lands.
County of Huron to Wit:
BY virtue of a writ of Fieri racing issued
out of Her Majesty's county Court of the
County of Huron and to ma directed end
delivered against the Lunde and Tenements
of James Slemmou, at the suit. of James
MnLauchlin, l have poised and taken In ex-
(oution all the right title, interest and
equity of redemption which' the above named
James !Hemmen has in lot 14, oouueseiou 10,
Township of Grey, in the county of Huron
and Previaoe of Ontario, which same right,
titie,interest and equity of redemption in
lauds and tenements I shall offer for sale at
my office. ill the Court House, ill the tows
of Goderich, ou
MONDAY, JULY 14th, 1800,
at the hour of twelve of the clock, neon,
ROBERT GIBBONS,
Sheriff, Huron.
Sheriff's 011100, Goderich, April 7,1800.
00.10
MORTGAGE SALE
--OF—
.fit Valuable Fait=
—IN VIE --
TOWN SHIP
IIE—TOWNSHIP OF GREY, IN THE COUN-
TY OF HURON.
Pursuant. to Power Of Bale eon Woo d in a
certain Mortgage, whioh will bo produced at
ire time of such Bale, and in paymout of
which default has been made, there will be
offered for Bale by Public Auariop at the
in the county of Hin uronoatillagooS ICrnesalN:
SA'I'URILtY, Ilia nth Day of JOIy,'90
ATTn8 MDRnB 120'0000E (Nao0),
That Valuable Farm ill the TowOship of
Grey known as Lob number Six, in the 17th
Coroossiou, ooutahniug, by admeasnramenb,
One Elm::rod sires of laud, be the sumo
more or loss.
This property In well situated in a good
farming loaaliby on a good graVst road, about
sever miles from the thriving village of
Brussels and about Aavo miles from the
vliinge of Welton, The eon le composed of
it clay loans. There are about five aortas of
hardwooa bush, thirty aces of paelitoe land
and the babied() leixtydivo Soros) is all clean
ed and ill a goad state of cultivation,, 'rhe
buildings consist of a frame barn with
stable underneath, and a frame house, 18x24
feet. There ie n email but ehoioo bearing
orchard and a good well on the promisee,
and the fences aro in a fair state of repair.
TERM OA SAtas,-The property will, be of.
Wed for sale subject to a r•osorvoti bud, and
subject 080 10 a pr.ur mortgage In fever of
the Huron 0 Alrio Loan and Savings Com.
piny, of London, Ontario, ptu'ttoalars 01
which will be give,, to ti,leOtiing purchasers,
on or before tau Clay of sato. A dopaeib of
tou po' cont, of the purchase money wf11 be
required or tate day of sale, and the bahauee
Within two *peke thereafter.
T471,14 1NDIOrntAnO.n.
Por for tris particulars apply to
\V, A1, snccr,Mio,
or to venclnrs Solicitor.
F. 8, Shot. P,
Dated St RTtes0l0 Otb of Jnno71008 �� e
PARIS CREEN
--AT—
Pepper's Drug Store,
BANKING.
1\Ii'cIN`TOSI:I & MoTAGGART,
1� BANKERS, • BRCISSELS,
'i'rranaget o. C -os orol Ha,alcixa.g
rnoiraesm,
NOTES DISCOUNTED.
Canadian and United States Drafts bought
and eob1.
Internet allowed on Deposita.
Collections made on favorable terms,
'Case,Uan AEOuta-AIEoOEANT's BANE 00
CANADA.
New York Agents-hlponynn AND TRAD-
ERS NA'rxoNAL BANE,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
�
• L. TAYLOR, BARRISTER,
Solicitor and Conveyancer. Collec-
tions made. OOloo-Vaustou,'s Block, Brus-
sels, 21.3m°
IAM. SINCLAIR,
. solicitor, Conveyancer, NotaryPub-
110 &o. 0111oo-Gtethnnt'e Bloolc,1 do or north
of Pepper's Drug Stora. Private Fuuda to
Loan.
DICKSON & HAYS
ate with Barrow i P
(Lroudfoot, Gode-
rloh,) hungers, Solicitors, Conveyancers,
05. Offices -brussels and Seaforth, liras
SOW Union, ltugoro' Bleak, Main St. Money
to Loan.
A.. s. RAYS Tr.D.DICEsON,
AM. TAYLOR, B. C. L.,
• ]Barrister, Solicitor, da., of the drat
of Taylor, McCullough 0 hum, Barrister,Soliottore, &a, Mminiug Areado, Toronto,
Money to loan.
A HUNTER
Clerk of the fourth Division Court,
Co. Huron. Conveyancer, Notary Pnbife.
Laud, Loan and Insurance Agent. Fantle
Invested and to loan. Collections made.
011loo inn Grubam's Block, Brussels.
MEDICAL CARDS.
wM. I'. GALE, M. D., 0.14.,
Member of the College of Pbysoolan
and Surgeons of Ontario by (main illation
(Moo and Residence -Main street Enot,
Ethel, 0 utario,
T• A. MoNAUGHTON, 11. D.
r 74.5,11,0,2.,C. Edinburgh, AI.0. P
S. Out. At Pepper's Drug Store from 0 to
11:30 a. nl. and from 1:30 to 4 p, m, Al other
bozos may be found at his reeidenoo, form -
Orly 000nplod by Dr. B to tobinson, Afilt at.
DENTAL.
00'S'RY1 _..
G, L. Bell, L. D. S. Nitros Oxide Gas ad-
ministered for the Painless Exbrrtatioo of
1'eoth, 74 Gerrard Street East, TOnonro.
11ai]NT1P:T1
M. CAVANAGH, L. D. S, D. D. S.,
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Outmrlo, and of Toronto Uni-
versity. OFrros-Opposite American Hotel,
Brueso,s,
BUSINESS CARDS.
WH. MoORACKEN,
• Issuer efMarriage Lloonses. 0010e
at his Grocery, Puruberry street, Sruosele.
pot N. BARRETT,
• Tonsorial Artist' Shop -Next door
south of A. M. McKay & Co's hardware store.
Ladies' and oblidrons hair cutting a speelalty
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM
IN5BRANOE,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH•
A. MoNAIR,.
Isourer of Marriage Licenses, by
appointment or Lieut, -Governor, Commis-
sioner, &o., Q. B. Conveyancer and Agent
Fire Insurance Co. Moe at the Oranbrook
Poet OMae.
'}TACE TQ G07ZBIE
LJ Leaves Brussels every evening on the
arrival of the Sealortlr stage, and returns
from Gerrie in the morning in time to patch
the Seaforth stage going oub. This rule will
be adhered to until further notice.
S. WALSH, Proprietor.
DRESSMA1IN G.—
The undersigned deejre to Intimate to
the ladies of Brussels and viotnity that they
have opened a Dtssemaking Shop over Mr,
Alex, S trachea s Store. Bruseele, whore they
are prepared to attend to all work outrnsted
to them. Cattetaotion guaranteed,
45-4 MIS8E8 STI)WABT &HISLOP.
i,ISS LILLA O'OONNgOR
Is deetrouo of Warrington,
1109,p110 to
Vocnlsed tu. Prof. Warrington of to
is infeaee, to give bis testimonial as to Arise
O'Ouunor'o ability, she havlug baso it pupil
of ilia during her stay in Guelph. Instru-
mental Monte on Plano, Organ and (Guitar.
Terms made known on application, Prior -lose
St, Brussels, Alias O'Connor is open for
Convert Eugngomen le. 00 -
AUCTIONEERS.
A RAYMANN,
• Auctioneer, is always ready to at-
tend ludas of fartne, farm stook; &c. Terms
cheerfully given. Oranbroolc P. 0. Sales
may bo arranged at TDB -PesT Publishing
House, Dragon],
('`i FORGE KIRKBY,
� Licensed Auotioneer. Sales cenduot-
edon reagon,tble terms. Terme and farm
steel{ a enealitlty. Orders loft at TEE POST
PnbllahiugHoene ,BBrugnole, 00 motto Walton
P. 0„ will meeelveprompt attention.
AVING TAKEN OUT LIOEN.
lA 513 ne an Asotionear, S am pre par
to conduct sales alarm stools at ronsouablo
prices. knowing the otauding of nearly
eve'ypersop I nm lu a position to sell to
good marks and got good sonority vIlien gold
nu credit. Satiafaotloti gnaranteed, GINO
tae a salt. 8 r F S. SCOTT,
VETERINARY.
A.RW1OK & GOLLEY,
Honer Graduates of the Ontario
O p
teno
V(linage College, are propmrod to treat 111.
disonaoa u� rlotnostieatoa animals In n aon-
patent manner. l',trttiuhte attention paid
t0 Veterinarydentisu'y. calla promptly at.
tended to, Oleo and lnfirvmary-.Two doors
Barth of bridge, Turnberry et., aro tools.
1'