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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1886-3-19, Page 61J-1.16t31“.7St33SI. 1'O 1 bot,ory of °huhu and Sooiotio, Mr-IWILT0 Clirrca L—Sabbath Services at 11, e,m, and 0:80 p.m, Sunday School at aitlb p.m. I7ev. inc. Rose, R. Al pastor. Knox Cul uiu --Sabbath Services at 17 men. and 6:80 p.m. Sunday Scheel at 0:311 mi. Rev. 8, Jones, pastor. s' , Joancl p,m. Sunday School at 0:30 1S a.11t.:ana 7 p. y asp, Be.vW. T. f luffe, incumbent. Minnonlea' iinUnen.--Sabbath Services et tope a.m. and 6:80 pan. Sunday $chool at 6366 pan. Rev. \vw. Smyth, pastor. Rotcta CAuuosac C11 ca.—Sabbotit Ser. vice thirdSundaVin every month at 11 a.m. Bev, P. T. Shea, priest. Onn Fr:150w's Lonox every Thursday evening in Graham's block. MAsoaxo Loose Tuesday at or before full etoon in Vanetone's block. ,A, O. U. W. Longa meets on Znd and last Wednesday oyenings of each month. Fonasran's Longa `.end and last Monday evenings of each month in Smile's hall. L. 0. L. 1st Monday in every month in Orange Hall. Poen O171art.—Ofiloe Hours from 8 eau, 7 p.m. MaoaAnzos' IlrSTiT(,xa lteadiugRoom and Txbrary in Holmes' block, will be open Nom 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wedneadays and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Ross, Librarian. Varna 3N ,tore. All the refuse dust and uneaten hay should be elm ued from horse's mangers every morning. The caws will pieh it over, and eat whatever is of value, but it is vary offensive to horses. If clover hay is fed to horses • there will be a great heal of dust from it, and this iu the mangers is often a cause of heaves. Many Kansas cattle turned into corn fields have suddenly died. The wet weather late in the fall rotted the corn, and also causes an immense amount of saint, .1 Lich has proved poisoned() to stook. It is believed that the uunanel prevalence of hog cholera last fall was due to the poor condition of the corn crop. There is rarely much loos in spread ing manure on grass land even if it is thrown on the snow. The manure will keep the snow from melting rapid 1y, and its soluble parts will be caught by the leaves and roots of the grass. Of course there aro exceptions on side hills and valleys where winter freshets have full sweep. %Here is a great difference in the Value of barnyard manure, and much of it if analyzed, would show that the quantities usually applied per acro contained really less plant food thau the common dressings of commercial fertilizers. But the rotting of manure en the boil helps to decompose the latter and is thus a double help. As timber is every year becoming eicaraor in some sections the valve of stone increases.. In some parts of ,New England quarries of stone once t'hnught to be worthless have become quiet valuable. Brick cannot entirely :eke the plane of stone, and quarries where Cerner and foundation stones can be got are likely to increase in vain. The spare milk may bo fed profit- ably fed to hens in winter to encour age egg production. • Milk abounds in albumen, which is 'an important eonetituent of the egg, and is thus as theoretically good to make hens ley as it has been found to bein paretics. Wheat bran with mills makes the egg and also its shell, the barn tibound tug in phosphate of lime. No farmer who has not trial to buy a horse can appreciate the dif3i- eulty of getting oaejust right iu every respect. The Idea that ono can be picked up in a few days hes to be slowly and reluctantly abandoned, or if one et purchased on some spuridlie recommendation, it is found to be al most invariably the rere•varfably inferior p se:Mations made by the seder. Whenever pollsible 'COWS 'slinul'1 bo milked by the salve persons daily and with tittle variation in the time. The return) course. of, any. etream of:ivateriscrooked. end interferes with erofitiible cultivation even for Grass, as in these days all the mowing has to be done by horse power and ma • chineso. It'ls'a great' advantage to' open 0 straight, open ditch through a meadow where the brook runs, The fall will be better in a straight line, and if tile or stone drains are run in- to this open ditch from all the low places the laud thus recovered will almost certainly be the moat product- , ive on the farm. The peelings and refuse out away from potatoes in preparing for 000k- ing.aro usually thrown in the swill baerel and fed to the pigs. This is not the best use that oan be made of them, espeoially in Winter, when green food'is scarce. If the email amount thrown out every day is saved for the horse or miloh cow, it will increase the appetite rind help keep the anima al in butter health. Fed to a cow it will increase the milk supply, and thus feed the pig nearly or quite as well as raw potato parings would do. SPa1NG ie owence—In plowing stn&11 fields it is the easiest way to set .n Blow in at the bars entering the field, nue follow the fence around, Besides, if the work is to be elope by prox, the plowman needs little watching, ox. cent to Rao that he keeps his furrows true and of the required depth, and lays the Rod well over, that ono in tempted to allow it, and thus at every plowing the soil is heaped up against the outside of the field. "Battle fur- rowing," or "left about" is, of course the only remedy. Common farm hands maks such bungling work of this, that it is necessary to stake out the furrows for them and watch them bbeides, ospeeially iu irregular fields. When properly done, the entire field is plowed in one "land," unless it is very much broken up. The old dead- furrows, left when the field wag last plowed, may be seen, 1111d serve as a guide. They will probably be found quite accurately in the. centre. To lay out a lot for back -furrowing the Hee of the first furrow elioultl be well staked, midway between two parallel sides, It should not come nearly to the other sides, ltud in plowing, the land should imitate in its beginning and progress the finish of a field plowed outward from the centre, Thus after plowing a few furrows, carrying the plow around at the ends of the land, the plow is run across the ends and not taken ou until the field is finished. To plowing old ground for spring grain, the dead furrow will come in the middle of the field in all probability, unless it be plowed in several lands. To make smooth work after the lend is plowed, turn half a dozen furrows "left about" back into the dead furrows, plowing the two in- ner ones deep, and the next two shallower, Dud the next two more soratehes. Thus plo Lied, the field may be sowed and seeded down with• out a loett Furrow, if well harrowed, Fashion :`totes. Metallic gauze le used for the foundation of ninny demi Raison, re. ()option and epos bonnets, the trim• ming() conaistiuu of puffs of tulle or crape, gauze ribbon, flowers pone pus, and beads, put in rem! on the brim, and in auoy figures on the crown. VARIETIES, -- The boycott—The trnn lle•bed• The key note of good breeding --B natural, People who "went Sonth for tlto winter" this year have found it. "A man never loses anythingby i politeness." How about hie seat n a street oar ? &rule tbatworks both ways—When a fleet goes out ou a cruise, the crone go out on the fleet. "Say, waiter, this fish is rank." "Humph ?" "It's not fresh " "Can't say, sir, I've only been hero a week." A frequent contributor writes to ask how small oontributions we will receive at this office,' Nothing small- er than a cent. This rule is ruvari- able. All the decorative pieces of glass, china, or silver on the faeliionnble dinner table aro tall and high at pres- ent. Tani hacking0ougli min he eo(tutekly curtd by Sbiloh's Cure. WYe guaraotao it 8010by G. A. Deadman. Novelty brands in straws are as numerous and various as the WAVrs in the new bordered and etripecl fab- rics. Oaorrr, whooping cough and bronchitis ire. mediately relieved by Shllob'e Ouro. Sold by 0. A. Deadman. Rough cloths of every kind, but particularly boucle and boutonneux studs, aro the favorites for spring jackets. semen's (leugh mud Consumption Curo is mold by G. A. Deadman on a guarantee. It es consumption. curTbero is an attempt to make riding habits fuller in the shirt and a trifle longer, tu add waistcoats and branders bet'irges to the body. Forlame book, side or cheat, use Shiloh's potent Plaster. Price 26 ooate. Sold by G A. Deadman. Neck betide, sometimes called dog collars, are brought out iu uew etylee, with finer finish, more ornamented, and higher than ever. fipurawsueseights, mode miserable -loCure ie breymthedayt WyigIu, cSugbySGA)1D'eemhe Some of the new bonnets are mar - vele of color combinations, in pale, delicate tones of pink, blue, green, mauve, and gold with cream. wren you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Cwnt,taintr lbiloh'e Vitaliser it guaranteed to Duce yet. 5010 by G. A. Bondman Pearl ordered kids are the correct gloves fur gentlemen at a dinner party, but the glove() are removed be. fore they sit down to the table 00 00nn cured, health and moot breath so- oured,hy Shiloh's Catarrh. itemedy Price 26 (lents, Nasalinjaotortree. Sold by Goo A. Bondman. There is en effort to popularize gray kid gloves for ladies this spring, ,but the bulk of the' importations Cao tin and natural Sudo colors. SioILea's Vitalizer is what yet needier Gon- stlpetion,looe 01 appetite, dizeinese, and all symptom of Dyspepsia. Pride 10 and 75 oents per bottle. 001,1 by 0.'t.DGadd. an. • In trimming •stuffs for' Letts and bonnet, the 84010 boucle, bouteneux, dotted, corded and crochet effects tire seen that,llevo been .uotioad iu silk, wool, and mixed fabrics for spring dresses. The hard worked man of business, toiling day by day. with little cbance for rest, should take occasionally Robinson's Phoephoflsod Emulsion, 0.0 give nativity to the brain, and strength to the oonstitutton and thereby pre- vent Oho attacks of rover and other destroying diseases. Silver dishes, silver tea and coffee urns, silver soup tureens, silver candle stiells; and all Sorts of silver decent - lye pieces for breakfast, dinner, tea andlnnolieou tables are Again in favor, and are more favored than ever. It is Simply Marvelous. Mre, Theron Burr, of A(Wan, Miobigmn, writ, es that West's World's Wonder or Family Liniment aired her daughter of Rheumatism, Whish she had boon nib let od with from ohflO- hood, Itis infallible, Prion 25 beg is and 60 conte tar bottle, .8old by John Harareavea, &.Co„ )ruggtets. T'ho latest fancy itl fiowel' decors- tions for dinner patios is to erect a canopy of not over the table and from it swami til 1 ll b quets, forming a crazy quui pattern ; bathing. B,it.,eee hel'e, my friend, Don't D0 DOcolved. Beware of guy druggist who will try to in - 4u00 you to take anything to place of Mc- Gregor & Parke's Carbolic Oerate. It in a marvel of healing for Soros, Outs, Burne: ate. No 1001111 should be without it. It has no aq- uaL Get McGregor 5: Parke's, and bare no other. Only 2te,7or box at J. Hargrontes d: ao An old lady gave this as her idea of a great man ;—"One who is dcoer- ful of his clothes, don't drink :manta, leen read without spelling the words and oat a cold dinner on wash day without grumbling." In a western town the other day Mr.Dunn was matried to 1IissWrigee, and all' the papers wont and put 'Dunn --Wright' over the account of the wed. ding. But only time will tell wheth. er it was 01' nit• Puny , pinkly, fretful ehi1dren, are very try- ing to rho patience of all who have 'the oaro of them, and in the majority +,f oases the fretfulness arises fi one a weak and emaciated condition of the body,caused by Olio drain on the constitution dors the period of teething or the rapid growth of childhood, in such oases give Robinson's Phosphorised Bmulolon according to directions, or the (Ovine of your physician. Not so Blind as That—"Tben you don'tbelievo that love is blind ?" "No, T don't." "How does that come ?" "Well, sir, I never knew rt young woman to fall in love with a man who dyed his whiskers." 1 met the girl of the . And gently took her its' I though I'd pop the ? But I didn't have the S&. James Danner, late of Louisville, having been laid by the sides of his four wives, receives, this touching ep- itaph from the, Indianapolis Journal : An excellent husband was Mr. Danner, Hollered in a very honorable manner, He may have lead troubles, Bot they're gone, like bubbles ; He's at peace. now, •with Mary, Jane, Alice and Hannah. . A Oeaaation. An unparalleled ()enation is being created 'wo derful and uno - 6to n Ontario b 4 a41(lver0 y Rheedmanner towaOliO, bra eche, is remov- ed bnmut mis Backache, of Fluid Lo remov- ed of but one dissenting u e nee Lightning, to day.. 1t disgusting drugs need bo taken tottte f. It .ear instant care. Try a . bottle from J. Hargreaves & Oo., druggist. "I would like you to help me a little," said a vagrant, poking his head into a country shop. "Why don't you help yourself?" asked the proprietor. "'!'hank you ; I will," said the vagrant, piekiug up a bottle of piekleti and two loaves of broad, and thou vitniehing.• Economical.—Young Husband— "Now love, which will you have—the chatelain welch, the bracelets or the nooalace ?" 'Young Wife -"We Must avoid all unnecessary expense, 'dear. I'm sure if you buy all throe the man will give yap, a reduction on them. Ion your own saving,. eoouoneicallittle wifoy, ain't I e" ., • '. "Did,yee go, to the wake last noight, Mrs. Mulligan e" .t,'Indado Oi did'•' did yez have plinty av pbwieky; 0,i don't kuow ?" "Lasliuns'av, "C'e11, SPu'Trit; wurra, wan iver a;wollli an born to so much bad luck ? > Oi didn't. know ,OIT.00le Wes deadttill,this marntn'.• (1 u'seeer do Bear of. any, !ling, before•lttnd'untill Meet He is all oven".. ' ' •GYillfe biiiHotheredis a very pracb'10 al.youtb,.and apt.:to take'piaotieitl' views of 'things.. "Noiv, be .a good little, bey, Willie," ante' hie . mother to .hineoile (lay, wishing.• to' iibe:rese upon him the reward in store fol' the: 'mit, "and, when you die .you . will lave a gold harp' to play on." "I•• 'don't. know how to ,play ou a sola, Iarp," ho grumbled; "and I doll'' 'wantnuthin':anywiiy when"I've got' to die to, git.: Let Johnny be goad and gib the harp; a gimme a drum," "'Thank the, Lord le exclaimed a Baptist convert as he 'emerged ''from. Ito water, "I feel perfectly happy." "it 15 a new oxperienee to you isn't it ?" asked a Presbyteritlu. t Indeed 'b ie,'replied the 'convert, 'al never felt so good in all my life." "Well, ir," retorted thePresbyberian, "pro•. bablyitis the fine Wall you ever had. cu o,vsrn and small ou• I elwayo feel good immediately after lluud mules ('tn''('ollhit; horses' twee. The (lilt grown horse poseooge twenty-four back teeth, that le -IIx hi each tilde of oitoli jaw t dies() ere eel led molars or grinders. He lute twelve front teeth, that is, six io e u i' jaw. Mares have no tllellee, T l:• foul Ilse either at, lila birth, or eh :1'' ly afterward, eight milt( teeth, •h 0I is four iu oael' jaw ; at about Ewo'v& months two more milli teeth come in each jaw, Tlteee rereeiu eneheng'd l till be is three years Le .. The mouth of the yearling and tc ) year. oht can not be confounded. The yeerllrt mouth shows no signs o! 0066, an(l t 1 corner teeth are shells only ; et true yen•r•old these teeth . are elreng •w).1 well grown, and the corner teeth fili ! up. A little before three y.,ir ' the two centre teeth of o,tcli jaw f•t;l out, and are replaced by permeate:1 teeth. A little before four, the teat teeth on each side of the centro t': ru aro replaced by permanent 011:1,. A. little before five the two remltin'iu• teeth are shed, and in their place tomo permanent, ones, The upper' milli tenth usually fall out first. Thus the mouth is complete as to its freut teeth ; the corner tooth, lio,v ever, is but imperfectly developed, being et present a shell only, this shill at six years old has filled up, and is a complete tooth. 'Phis is th difference between re five and six.year old. The tushes appear betweoo thee'• and a half years and four years old, and they take nearly two years to ,ar rive at their full growth. 'Cheer: teeth, as the horse grows older,' get blunter and shorter, and so to au ex• psrieneed jndgo are a sure indication of age. Up to six years old the mouth is in a distinct and periodioltl state of structural change. '!'here is no difficulty in determining the lege up to that date. After that the age must be judged by the shape of the mouth and the appearance of the teeth called the mark. At six ye ire of age the cups leave two centre tenth above, at seven the next two above, and at eight the outer or corner teeth above. At nine the two centre teeth bolo,: lose cups, at ten the next two, below, and at elsveh the orator or corner teeth below. After a little practice the close ol?server can scarcely make a mistake. The changes that occur are the swine in ail horses or nearly eo, 'of color and a cloud of bloom over I mop still and everybody will think he beads of the guests, you bathe every day. AUCTION SALE —OF— Dry Goods 8 Iilli,nery —AT— uo. Muir's. THE WHOLE STOCK Must be Sold REGARDLESS OF COST. Terms Gash, No Credits J. CPE isTIE, Trustee. btnt•ograp}5 8501Lextzat .1 at a'gildat liedu0tion ti Blear, out. our present'sltock. Jne't the•thing for 67 nice present. E1tu d fsl'eiglis• iii cast♦. • • Presl>yfierlan,;3y,lnnttls, -English Church Prayer Books,. Methodist Hymn ,Rooks, All,'`the . School Boohp, &fn: iiainily Bibles, that cannot be touched for price by travelling ageni.ts, at a bargain. ' Nos. 1 .anti' 2' Drawing' Books,. Scholar''s 'Compal ion and eveiy- thing 'a youngster 'going to' ,school, requires. • Get a copy of d'effers' Ist,ory of Canada, Our note paper and envelopes - are having a good -run. All the latest novelties in. rho stationery lino. profits all .el(reel(return s'. is the motto of • . ' BOOS. 119enes, if;, li;bf7 1 1 11'119 I' Ili\163 le01t •BALle.— r4,lv', 111 unproved, tonne for sate 4 • „•,,v,60111 4'irey, ltorria and !told l-' 1t4'iAl'Ty,Oo.!tuotionoer( t';0•:.•lap 0 11,61 41-'.'tJltt,ll1? •• PU131:110 BUILD— lupe tntt :'6 t60 llousom painted and wee i•, t , t,.rn obylns ICE reasonable 5•:••N 101 1' {leen, AdOrose-- it 0(71008, 66.6J -Godoriclt. 1&''I[' i',E P4tiloLO'CSFOR SALE, 3 jngt outntae the onporatintr of llrms00 oh' t 03.6101 nearly 4 •10ree, 071 0310 15 ,t nal noose, .0 1,10 r roller 1 Cud other eon. vont, ons. Iter o. It be sold sopsrnbly or t !Seth 0 1. r 1': .10 011(0a tier, lot' further st .1O "Mors .6914 01600, Corms, &o„ eptly. 4' 1.1`1. '16100111, Brussels. 5 'ti'tel Pill) ;ALE, COiTAINING ii Wu 00109. 1'060 are 0000 buildings, 72 1,1).6140.1. .3, .4111 tall 50 uo litai'niog good )145 Tile shove pr-rp0rty adjoins the ,• Base of •linsgolo and will be sold on reason- , rn totals. For tall perti0ulars,nnpl •to '1 110, ST KONG, Prbp O�,'+IEND SPITING' W1-IEAT AND 6.) gate.—Tba Subscriber offers White Rue. 01,o goring 'Myatt 0•IS Double headed Egypt - int. White r)ntn t•'r sale for seed The wheat •004 1st prizes Rt Tl resole and Botgravo Fall ,Lowe and tbon.to also won prises The 4,•01. alaau. For further particulars apply to 3.1.6. SBUtatltiC; Lot 20, oun, 6 tI brie 20.4' 1U810.-11I6S' OGARA. •1.1. iirngulon who has hist ruturuod from 1isrni,t.7.1, 1,014 sea Lite been ntalur instruo1- .u,1 fr nu Prof. 1-1).04,6636 the oast year, 10 pnlpartd to 41066 "1910¢0010110 011 0130 p10110 01. u,p..43.41 roasauatlo Arhus. itetoronoos as to .pr„aaerloy 05.1 by Lnrntlnod. Miss ()ratghton wftl nicn0r eo to the hem or the pupil or at. 1,w them r.1 on no 3.1 1101' 31101u3 for their lesSjns. 85.4 1 l71'a7 p ,toad iV rents puatngo, Dud we A ti .tL►'.16 will mall you frse n royal, vet nable,eamplo box of geode dint will put you Ll the way of ntukiog Moro money at onco,tltau auyibllit•, else La tluorloa, .3,ttt noses of all ages one live :6.0 1, nu t 11 sink 10 spare timu, or all 105 111110 Oapltal not regotred. We will start you. flu' noose par sure for those who start 40 0nee. erteso0 0 ore, Portland, iiaiuo 1d2 BAR ii IN GREYFOR IIAi,E 13E - A'1 111610114, ea tun 111h coil .0 int Lining 100 trros,su nth part lot 15 011 10 eon., ooutslnlug 45 soros, Lot it is partly oto trod, Vie hal- aaoowell timbered, 0 never tailing creek crosses th+ lot and 11 is ,rolladlpto t for tare,. 1'lgor ,hosing. 140110 is mostly olenred and .loco: glad 'cultivation, the btlen01 well rim. hurud w I'll blaolt .1911. ,V111 soli all together or to pares t0 stub alto p,ruhaosr. For further nerti0alare apply to the uroprlotor on the premises. Thls lot is well dratne.l. tf (+160. AVERY. TT/A.1 1 FOR SALE.—THE EN - e..' contort of the estate of thereto 8An051. Swim troy off erfor satotttntnxoollonitnrtfl 1,0. tag totl2,00n.12 .Grey. There 0re1000croSin thofarnt HO -of whioh are cloare,l,10 aor0spart- lraleered audl0acre so fgoodhardWoodeueb. There ie a good frame barn, 0000 foot with atone ctablinganderueath. Immediate pos- sesaiopwillbo circa. A good portion of pur- obeso nonny wtllbe tilowedto etaudoal nter- eat: Fort urtherparttcularsapplyto JOHN LFOYIE, teeee 1045 bon or JOHstrNSLotTor�th0O0io t5.tf PARA TO RENT.—THE SUB- eoriborwill rent lot 80, eon. 0. (1105,00n- talotug100 acres, about 60 cleared, for one or more years. House, horn and all other con. ventenooe on the lot. There- laa quantity of fesdttmt would be left, by . the lease agree- ing to leave n similar amount when his time was out. Tho use of implements would also' be allowed. Also 100 acres in Hetrick tone - ship, milefromWroxeter, 80 00100 0le,und. Therein ahouso on the lot but no barn. A to E be m l Wad 0 t • horn would a Conant hl ndlnba a nt. possession can he g ondu Apr the re gtvou du April let. For fnrthnr partimtlara apply to THOS. WHIT11, 01.4 Ethel, P. 0. UTI. BLASItIGL, B oto her, thanking his many customers for tnolr t llborat ice' support for the. past e1x yearswishes to inform them' that be. ing bel rued out of the old et tad has fitted up a ellop in 830110'0 Bioek in 60,30.olass style where he 110p05 to see all the old 00010mer0 and as many n,w ones as see at to give hint a call. I keep nothing but flrat.olase meets, all kinds of Poultry and Sausage Neat. Deliver- ed to all parts of the t)wn krot. Caa1 paid for Fat Stook. RAILWAY ACCIDENTI J i or from guy other osyee. The :Accident Insurance Company Or NORTH.. 0 1117 1110 0. • Sin A.7.'.GAIT .G.0 .11,G., -•Pnns;nagx, will faenoe you a sof 115(). pe','tr(veili'ng or 5e otherwise, for the sum of t6o Por day or 414: Por h Darin tr41l.OV ror nook'l1 n n0 a a 666 a b a y c laid up franatshouhe ld ont, three 0Mo Mouths ,of deathtit that should count thleo niuuthn at. Otto aoQidoot. '. , . J. A. C E10TGITON, Agent,' ltruaeels, Olt FLAX 1886 FLAX IJ, & ,i., Ltvingst0n have for finis lettuces .,r,t the 'Motility of Brussels wile intend raising Flax durltig the Domitg'Bdaeon, • 71,000 Bcir3tiols: ' of the bootie:Worked Holl:and of Du111 8ddd, which hhoy,oro =pared 14 Deliver at their Millin Bruatipl 'to Farmers in quantitios to snit. To omoirep•Good{trop, the. Dost Seed is absolutely required, Order. .oerly, Fp aax•grownfroth.rho above seed ?12•por recti will be paid, if of goodgtowbll anu,:a atvosted !a proper 00a.e 1� Seed onson eo bo e olobtafnocl of W H,- tufo: Oraokerf,s. . • , ' •• .., . Jrtt3„LI1100S100,' • Tirana's, Sfarlkend teat ,•Yr3Priotors; ESTATE N0,'LrIOE. MOTILE' TO CREDITOR': • Piusuadt to the Aet46 Vic (MOIL'S materiel. the Creditors oat wintirt?Amniiin, lat'oof tile' town-ahlp.of:Eloy Yopnl,iu ldun, 01,1 011 or.. about the 1st Nev., 1806, and diose having: claims in respect to • .lite 0sttuto Lard hereby notified to Houd 01106 before the 16•rrt 0.1,7 010 Arntr41898,50 ilholnce pepper, at Brussels P. 0.. 16xamtter of the said .deceas,d, their n items and addrosooe,and the full parl1Oalars Of their claims sad of .the 000tI7ltioe (I( guy) held by them And also twat' imt3'o(liivtelyat- ter OIiBl taiddate theiypcaio pt,tbe card deeesi-E ed will be dietrtbutod among the nettles titled thereto, having regard• ooly'4 to o5I,itti16 for escalator will not �b olt1 has I 0 fonotice, ttogate'' so distributed Lonny parkin, for, whose claim he Shall not have had natter,. yea tea. Dated at 13rneeelorthi01i 16100. PEPPER,• . 'ivy 1,�°• I� s i Ms0Oh fr... 17neoutrir, •.