The Brussels Post, 1886-3-26, Page 6THE 1 LU$SEL$ POST
Mania 26. 18b6.
alloy of Chu sad Sooioti%
Maivrram Cnpnau; Sabbath Services rot
I,1j,,m. and 6:30 p.m, Sunday School
a
2, p.m. Bev. :Ina. Bose, B. Al pastor.
Brox 0noncaf.—Sabbath Services at 11
eft. and 0:30 p.m, Sunday Sollool at 2:30
Mg. Bev. 8. domes, pastor.
ST, Jorrn'e Cuomo. --Sabbath Services et
1J. a.m. nod 7 p,m. Sunday School at 9:30
Wu. Rev. W. T. Oluffe, incumbent.
MM,C' llonlar Caution.—Sabbath Services at
MVO a.m, and 0:30 p.m. Sunday School at
2 p.m. Bev. 'Wm. Smyth, pastor.
Botox QATUO1,10 °UnaOn. —Sabbath Bor.
nesethird Sunday in every month at 11 a.m.
Brev. P. J. Shea, priest.
- Onn fizz ow'e Lopez every Thua sday
evening in Graham's block.
Masons:: Lopes Tuesday at or before full
moon in Vanetone's blook.
A.0. U. W. Lonna meets on 2nd and
Iatt Wednesday evenings of each month
FOBEs9En'a LODGE 2nd and last Monday
evenings of each month in Smale's hall.
L. 0. L. 1st Monday in every month in
Ok rose Hall.
Poet Or' o .—Office Hours from 8 a.m.
7 p.m.
Mammas' Ieseum0Tj1teadingIboom and
Library in Holmes' blook, will be open
frtsD 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Mies Jessie Boss, Librarian.
Fashion 17otee.
All dressy spring wraps are short,
Pansies are the flowers of the pass-
ing moment.
Both round and pointed bodioes
are fashionable.
Hooks and eyes are again used on
the bodies of dresses.
Shoes and boots are less pointed,
but not square -toed.
Skirts of street suits are made lon-
ger and barely escape the sidewalk.
The beet wet weather coat is of
rough frieze, bourette, or bounce
cloth.
Long wraps will be worn only for
travelling and rainy weather this
spring.
Stripes of all widths and in every
variety of cluster are immensely pop-
ular.
The pointed waistcoat front is the
marked feature in young girl's spring
frocke.
Plaid buttons of ivory and of mo-
hair Dome among other novelties in
big buttons.
That hateful nuisance and un-
healthy garment, the rubber water.
proof, ie. moribund.
Fashion decrees that old and eld-
erly ladies may wear colors as well
as blank and dark gray.
Another season of black hosiery is
predicted, but not to the exolueion of
colored stockings.
White petticoats aro no longer
worn directly under the dress skirt,
except for indoor toilets.
Oordereine is the abbreviation of
corde dela reine, the sister fabrics of
corduroy, its older big brother.
Some of the new dresses have fall
overskirts shirred on the long bodice,
which is pointed back and front.
Dark blue, dark green, pansy shade
garnet, bronze and drab are worn by
elderly as well as by younger women.
Short loose jacket fronts opening
over long pointed waistcoats are seen
on some of the new spring street cog
tames.
Black silk and•finegloeey black al-
paca are the materials used for the
long petticoat worn under the skirt
of street frocks.
It 1s Simply Marvelous.
Mrs. Theron Burr, of Adrian,Miehigan, writ-
es that West's World's Wonder or Family
Liniment cured her daughter of Rheumatism,
which she hadbeen afflicted with from ohild-
hood, It is infallible. Prion 35 cents and 90
ciente per bottle. Sold by John Hargreaves
& Co., Druggists.
Boys with flower trays filled with
bunchee of pansies mads main street
bright with dashes of yellow and pur-
ple recently.
Wide white Hercules braid, fringed
and knotted at the ends, forme the
sash belt falling low on the hipo of
many frocks for girls of 12 to 15.
Cashmere and camel's hair are
aged in combination with novelly
woolen goods for young women, and
with watered silk for older ones.
The decided alterative action of Robinson's
Phosphorizedb mulsion upon the blood,adap to
it In a remarkable degree as a blood purifier
well worthy of rho trial of those suffering from
a diseased condition of the circulating abed.
Always ask for Robinson's Phosphorized
Emulsion, and bo sure you get 11. Sold by J.
Hargreaves & 00.
When hooks and eyes are used to
fasten the bodices of dresses they are
ao placed amid the fulness of the
plastron waistcoat as to be invisible.
When the eaequo form of frock is
used for little girls it is now so trim-
med as to simulate a long, round
waist and full skirt, with high hip
draperies.
What troublesome cough should be at once
cured ,as if not it 10 liable to terminate in eon.
sumption. Thousands die annually that might
have been caved if Went's Cough Syrup had
been taken in time, It in an infallible cure
far the worst 00500 of Throat and Lung Di..
etiasee,00ugbs, Colds, Rbateeneos, Bron6Mtis,
Whoopingg Oongh. S Prise 25 cents, 50 08010, end
1!1.ee per battle, .Byrd by John Iiargoseveo &
(00,, mogglets,
Immeneely big buttons—too largo
to pass through 'a buttonhole—are
used simply decoratively, being sew -
.ed on dresses abut are fastened with
llooke and eyes.
E'osrsu 1V ts'tef3.
A very good suggestion 10 that of
taxing bulls at so muoh per bead.
The effect would be to kill off all the
scrubs whose only eervioe is to get
sows with calf when the stock is not
worth reieing, and whish thug do
great injury to stook tntereste.
WHAT haoking c ouggli ean he so ,11uiukly oared
by Shiloh's Owe, We guarantee it Sold by
A, Deadman.
The low price of grain the last few
years has discouraged even Western
farmers, who are now reducing acre
age in wheat especially and devoted
more land to forage crops. Corn alone
of the grainy re likely to hold its own
or increase, and tbie because it is the
grain most largely grown for feeding
to stook.
Sarl.oa's Catarrh Romdey—a posative our°
for Catarrh, Diptheria, cud Danker Montle
Bold by G.A. Deaadmu.
Most larmers smoke the shoulders
and hams of bogs, but few know that
an equal improvement can be made
in side meat by turning it into bacon.
The smoke adds not only to the flavor
of the meat, but to its digestibility.
It dose ono by doing the other, ae
anything eatou with a relish secures
a larger portion of gastric juice and
thus promotes digestion.
Are you made no inerab1s by Indigestion Con-
tipetlon,Dizzineee,Imes of Appetite, 'inflow
Skin? Shlloh'e Vitalizeris a positive cure.
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
A damp atmosphere ie no dlsadvan.
tags in keeping fruit, providing it ie
near the freezing temper ature and the
fruit is not bruised or baudbed fre
quently. .Apples have been kept in
perfect condition under water when
ice froze on the eurfaos. But any
break in the skin soon causes decay,
and the fruit, when taken from the
water, must be used at once, as other-
wise it will rot rapidly.
Why will you sown whom Shiloh's Cure will
give
o eimd bym DAOo relmnn Price 10e.,50c.,and 01.
Ono breed of dogs should be ex.
ceptecl from the Condemnation which
justly attaches to the oaniue race.
This is the collie or shepherd dog, a
breed which, by long training has de
veloped an tip itude for good service
that has become hereditary. It re.
quires Little labor to tench a well bred
collie to do anything that is wanted
with sheep or cattle, and to those
handling such stock one of these
doge ie worth more than two extra
men or boys.
Sor Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to mare. Sold
by G.A. Deadman,
Although it is a good plan to put
sugar in canned fruit at time of seal
ing, it is not neceseary to keep it from
spoiling. The essential thing is to
exclude the air. Where this is not
done the fruit will turn sour, and the
additional sugar w ill only make the
vinous ferment ation more active and
thorough. Any that show looee covers
or any mould on the top should be
need before spoiling further.
A Nasal Injector freo with each bottle of
Bhnoh's Oatarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold
by G. A.Doadman.
Except for sheep, which masticate
and digest more thoroughly than
other animals, grain for any kind of
farm stook should. be ground. This
is eepeeially important for sows.
Though these remastiaate their food,
much grain fed whole will go through
them, giving little benefit. When
ground meal may be mixed with out
straw or other coarse feed that would
not be oaten, and it will digest better
in this more bulky form than if fed
seperately.
• The Rev. Geo. H.Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind.
Paye:—"Both myself and wife owe ourllvesto
Bhnoh'e ,'
Oonaumptfon cureBold by G. A.
Deadman.
Time was when Western farmers
were not careful to get the beat sheep.
They thought more of numbers than
of quality, and time lost much of the
advantage from cheaper land and
Cheaper grain for feeding. But when
a Kansas farmer reports a flock of
seventeen Cotswold sheep that shear.
ed 17 pounde of wool each, not much
improvement on these figures is pos.
sible. But it is something new for
Western farmers to care for flocks so
small as this, though in those is the
greatest profit.
A 5taastlou.
An unparalleled ooaaation ie Using created
all over Ontario by the Neuralwonderful and uneq.
uetied make,mannerin which Nouralgis,To remoe,
Rheumatism, spike bo, Msadaohe, to remov-
ed nota%one applloation of Fluid Lightning.
No nays. Io, dtegustiag drugs coed be taken
for days. t to an instant Oslo. Try a 990.
bottle from J. Hargreaves & Co„ druggist.
Whenever trees are planted for
timber, enough should be put in at
once to thoroughly shade the ground.
This wilt not insure etraight upright
growth, but will from the first pre-
vent the blowing away of leaves whish
forma natural mulch ander which
the tree roots find an abundance of
food. The thinnings from a thickly -
planted forest will help pay the ex-
panties during the first few years,
when the prospective value of the
tree is hardly enough to warrant keep-
ing the land in Bo slow a crop.
Unless farmers have conveniences
fox grinding bones their reduction by
burning is probably the best availiible•
plan. Something to lost in this way
by escape of ammonia, but the pro.
portion of this in the old bones is very
small and not worth saving by the
expensive prooess of pounding the
bones into small pieces by hand, and
then reduoiug them imperfootly by
acids or alkalies. The trouble with
thie hand process is that it costs more
than the whole thing is worth to get
bones in condition to apply as a fertil-
izer.
Don't Be Deeelred.
Beware of any druggist who will try to 1n -
duce you to take anything In place of Mc-
Gregor d; Parka's Carbolic Citrate, 1t Is e
marvel of healing for Sores, Outs, Buren, ata.
No family should be wlthoutlt, It hoe noeq-
ual. Get MoGregor & Parka's, and have no
other. Only 2ae..or box a1 J. Hargreaves &
CO's
An exchange gives the following :
—A very cheap Host may be made by
sawing a barrel through the centre,
thereby forming two tubs ; in the
bottom of each damp earth to the
depth of about six inches should be
placed, s000ping out the centre so
that the eggs will he close together.
Still better is to plaee a sod with a
portion of the earth removed from
the centre in the tub, put a little
etraw on the earth or sod, scatter
souse sulphur in the neet, mud it is
ready for receiving the hen, with a
china egg under her. For the first
two days, until she has become se-
cuetomed to her quarters, the hen
should be shut on the nest, but
should be taken off once every day
and allowed to Foretell, elft and drink
for thirty minutes, then returned and
ohnt in again. By doing this a few
times she will learn to get off and on
without any trouble, and need not be
shut up any longer. The ohms egg
may be replaced by twelve or mere
eggs, according, to the size of the hen.
About the nineteenth day after setting
the eggs they should be sprinkled
with lukewarm watei, which has a
tendency to soften the inner skin of
the egg, giving the chicks a better
chance to clear themselves.
McGregor's Speedy Cure,
It is popularly admitted everywhere that
McGregor's Speedy Cure is the safest, most
reliable and by far the cheapest remedy ror
Constipation Liver Complaint, IndigeettoS,
Impure Blood.Loss of appetite, and similar
troubles I t is not rosemary to take a great
quantity before any result is produced. A
few donee will convince. you of its merits. Tri.
al bottle given athiargreaves' dru g store.
As an important factor in making
prices for the fine wools of the oom
ing spring clip, we note the following
movements in foreign wools : —Up to
December 22nd, 1885, there were
cleared from Melbourne 10,880 bales;
from Sydney, up to the same time,
4,000 bales ; from Adelaide, 2,000
bales, and from London, of the Jan-
uary auction sales at that point, 11,
000 bales, making 80,880 bales.
which, at 86 pounds to the bale,
would make the total quantity of
Australian wool cleared for this emu -
try a trifle over 18,000,000 pourids.
Add to this 0,000,000 pounds of
Montevideo, and we have a grand
total of 22,000,000 pounds of foreign
fine wool for this country. Of the
above, about 10,000 bales purchased
in London and 4,000 bales in Aus-
tralia go to manufacturers direct,
and hence are now on the market.
Some of the wool dealers object to
these figures, and declare they are
too email by 15,000,000 to 18,000,000
pounde. This we believe to be an
over-estimate. In any event, how-
ever, these large importations of for-
eign wool show that the staple is dull
and low-priced abroad, and must
necessarily have some effect on the
home prices of American wool.
VARIETIES,
"What is this man charged with ?"
asked thejudge. 'With whiskey, your
honor,' replied the sententious police -
10 au.
An awfully lonely man at a social
where kissing games are played looks
as lonesome ae a straw hat in a snow
storm,
Where Au Dwindles.—If a man
wants to know how insignifioient he
is, just let him go with his wife to the
dress -maker.
Lottie was invited, with her mam-
ma, to a dinner party. A gentleman
gravely asked her, "Are you a vege.
tarian ?" "No," promptly returned
Lottie, "l am a Presbyterian."
There is something in omens, after
all. A man, who, under protest, made
the thirteenth at the banquet, has
just died. The banquet took place
forty-three years ago, but the man
died just the same.
Citizen (to western tragedian)—
"Your first appearance occurred last
night, i understand ?" Western
Tragedian --"Yes, sir -r -r." Citizen
—"Did you receive any 5000159 ?"
'Western Tragedian. (darkly)—"No,
slr.r•r they were apple cor-rrres."
First hen: "There comas the woman
to drive us out of her garden." Sec-
ond hen : "Yoe, and she's picking up
a stone, too 1 Let's fly out quick."
First ben : "No, no ; stay here."
Second hen : "But she's aiming right
for us." First lien : "Yes, and if we
move we might get hit."
,"It must be awful cold in Dakota,
Mrs, Dusenberry. I notioe a woman
had her tenth frozen during a resent
cold snap," "And you believe each
stuff as that ?" "Yes, my dear, Yours
would have frozen, too, had you also
left them in a glees of water over
night.
Miss Joy—'Madam, Mr,Foster has
Dome to take me for a drive ; may I
go, madam ?' "t'ladam—"You know
Miss Joy, the rules of Vassar do not
allow it, unless you are engaged—aro
you engaged to Mr. Feeler ?" Mo' e
Joy (doubtfully) t "N --no, but
—if you will lot Ina .so 7: shall bo
by the time we get back,"
Shiloh'eCurewilllmmedlatet)y relieve Oroup
WhooA. ping Cough and Bronchitis, Bold by tet
Sympathizing Friend : "Ie it true
my dear Mrs. Brown, that your hus-
band has committed suicide ?" ]virs.
Brown (recently bereaved) "I am
afraid it is," Sympathiziug Friend :
"What in the world could have in
ducecl him to commit such a rash and
desperate act ?" Mrs, Brown ; "1
have't the faintest idea. I never knew
John to do such a thing before."
A Cry from the heart.—Several
boys, who always play together, went
off one afternoon• lately leaving one
of their number behind. His oldest
sister, swing him at home asked :—
"Why, where are the others ?" Gone
off ?" "Gone where ?" "!Well, for
what they call 'rue,' but mother calls
'mischief !' "But,'i persisted his
sinter, "why Jldu'1 you go, too ?"
"Oh, mother trusts mo so dreadfully
I can't ever have any fan!"
Patrick in Court.—it is ate,ted that
a lawyer lune some time ago cross-ex-
amining a wituess in a local court,
when he asked :—"Now, then, Pat-
rick, listen to me. Did the defend.
ant strike the plaintiff with malice ?"
"No, sir, sure," replied Pat gravely,
"he stynck him wid a poker, bedad."
Again he inquired of the same wit -
nese : "Did the plaintiff stead on
the defensive during the affray ?"
"Divil a difiineivo, yer honor ; he
stood on the table."
Fendersou (who has just been in-
troduced)- Delighted to meet you,
I'm sure. My friend Jones often
speaks of you. It was only the other
day that he said : "Mrs. Louisburg
is such a fine, motherly lady," Hiss
Louisburg (with a faint smile of au-
noyance on her smiling face)—How
droll 1 Pour friend Mr. Jones was
probably speaking of my mother. I
am Miss, not Mrs. Louisburg. Fen-
dsrson (miicb agitated) -0h, I beg
oour pardon 1 but, really, is it pos-
sible that you have a mother living 2
A Georgian tells how a colored
person in his state once mads clear
even to the dullest of his flock the
difficulty of treading the straight and
narrow path, as contrasted with de•
scent of the spaoious highway lead-
in the other direction. l3efore he
was well started in his disoourse he
ran down the pulpit chairs and pro-
ceeded to suit the action to the word.
"My brotbern," ho cried, "the road
to heaven is like this," and lying flat
on the banister, he began to pull him-
self up, hand over hand, as laborious-
ly as a boy climbs a greased pole. At
last he reached the top, and got on
his feet again, happy in his Christian
victory.' Then, having taken breath,
he exhorted his hearers to look at
the road to hell, doubled one leg un-
der him and slid down the rail, in a
half -sitting posture, with it rapidity
and grace that betrayed a juvenile
familiarity with the route:
The Mitchell spring fair and cat-
tle show will bo held on Friday, the
0th prox.
Hessian fly and ahinoh bug ser-
iously threaten the wheat crop of the
American Northwest.
Luoknow has a roller mill with a
oapaoity of ono hundred barrels per
day. W. Treleaven is proprietor.
It is reported that G. N. Macdon-
ald, lighthouse keeper, Goderieh, has
resigned, and there is a terrible
scramble for the vacant position.
Southampton will vote on a by-law
to grant a bonus of $4,000 to Robin-
son & 0o., to assist in establishing a
fifty -barrel roller flouring mill.
Makers of brooms report an extra-
ordinary scarcity of broom oorn, whish
now brings an extremely high prion
in wholesale market, and they pre
dict that the price of brooms will
soon be doubled.
Ono plank nine feet wide and .20
feet long, without knot or blemish of
any kind,' and another twelve feet
wide, aro among the contributions of
British Columbia to the Liverpool ex-
hibition.
This Salvation Aruiy while parad-
ing the streets Wednesday night at
Montreal were repeatedly attacked by
a gang of roughs, but each time they
beat off their assailants. &big drum
was smashed during the row. The
mob afterwards made an attack upon
the array's barracks, but fled on the
arrival of the polios.
THE 4i,'01'1.E'6 COLUiltiE.
OLI0ICB FARMS FOR SALE.—
Atow eptondie, i,nprovod, farrp,t for sac
In the tewnsliip of Grey, Morris and hioKl!-
lop, Apply to A QITLGArTI,0o,buetiouoor'
Britannia, 0 . 1541
'1H•IJROkIEi-i, PUBLIC 13IJ:fLD—
N/ loge, and Private Rouses painted and
d000rated in incident styles at reasonable
refine. 1'latlmato given. Addrese—
Il °LUCAS,
504 f Godorioh,
rTKHREE PA ri0'1'SFOR SALE,
lust outside the corporation of Breast:is
Each lot oantetos nearly 3 auras. On ono 1s
a small house, young or5ltard and other oon-
vooioucee, Theo, will be sold separably or
together t , suit the purchaser. For further
particulars tie to pprloo, terms, &o., apply to
JAB, DUDLEY, llrusaolo,
9640
11ATiMFOR SALE, CONTAINING
100 corns. Thera aro good bnll'1inge, 76
acres ulnar0d, or w111 null 00 ouututnrng good
buildings. The above propterty lcljolas the
village of Brussels and will he Bold on reason-
able terms. For full parbloulars,apply to
GEO. ARMSTRONG, Prbp
TEED SPRING WHEAT AND .
Date.—Tho anbsoribor 0ffore Whits Run -
elan S%Wog Wheat and Double Headed Egypt-
ian White Oats f or sale for seed. The wheat
took 1st prizes at Brussels and Bolgrave Pan
Shows mud the Onto also won prizes The
sood is Mena. For farther particulars apply
to JAS. SRllit1ME,
Lob20, 500•,9 Morris
80.40
�USIC; MUSIC.--y1E S OLABA
lCr01gl1b0n who has lust Marmot' frooi
Beinll1ou, wner0 she Itis neon nacho iaatrust.
ton train Prot =formats for the past year, is
prepared to ;lye ivatrnetbine 05 the plan or
organ at reasouablu ratan, ltotoreuoos 0e 10
prull00ucy cad bo furnished. Was Cret41rt00
will either go e0 the hems or tau pupil or al.
low them to mime co her :hours for their
lessons.
85.4
A. GIFT wndmnYt0goa adw
valuable, camp le box of geode
ChM will put volt lu 1110 way
of marring more money at once,thau toy thing
else in .lmorioa. (loth oozes of all ages can
live at o:ne .and work in spare Nino , or all
the time. Ottpital not required. We will
start you, In -moon pay sure for those who
start at onto, STINSON & Co.,
Portland, Maine
��Aliyl IN GREY FOR SALLA BE -
tee lot 14, on the 10th oeu,00atatni ng 100
acres, south part lot 15 on 10 000., (mutatning
46 acres. Lot 14 is partly Moored,the bal-
ance well timbered. A cover faling creek
crosses tun lot and it is well adapted for farm.
Inger grazing. Lot 1510 mostly cleared and
under good oultivation, the Utlanoe wail tim-
bered with nlaok Pah. will gull all together
Grin parte to suit tete purohaoer. For further
partioulars apply to the proprietor on the
premises. Thfe Letts well drained.
t! (+100. AVERY.
5 ARM FOR SALE.—THE EE-
L neatest, of the estate Of the late SAatraI.
SmiuxoNoffort or sale thatexcollonHarm ,be-
toclot 12,00n,15,Gr0y. There are 100 acres in
the farm 80 of whfob aro cleared,10 acroopart-
1vel eavedaudl0acre solgoodbardwn0uueh.
fliore 15 a ,,ocd frame barn, 91r00 foot with
stone stabling tnderneath. Intmodiato pea -
see sionwlllbe 41 run. A. geed portion of pur-
chase oonoy tv111boa11owOd to atm ndoni nbor-
aat, Fort nrtherpartiattlnreeppiyto
JORN Mowed E,
lO7J opt 1og301t h`808501050
OT
Ebho1P.0
15•tf
'1A311 TO BENT:—T1 11 SU13-
soribor will rent tot 00, con, 9. Dray, co u -
taining100 acres, about 00 °leered, for one or
more years. House, bare and 011 other con-
veaieacosonthe lot. There isa quail City of
fend that would be loft, by the lease agree-
ing to leave a similar amount wheu laic time
woe oub The neo of implements would also
be allowed. Also 100 notes in 1Iowick toam-
ship ,l mila from Wroxeter. 80 a5r00 oloared.
There is ahnueo on the lot but no Mara. A.
tenant building 0 barn would be !Oleo wed to
stop it out of the runt. Possess4u u!n be
given on April 1st. For further partlenhirs
apply to T300. WHITE,
M. BLAS IIILL,
Butcher, thanking hie
'nouy customers for their liberal
support for the pant six years
wishes 00 inform them that be-
ing bur0e , out of the old shad has dtt00 op a
abop in Bemis's Block in Ilratolass style
where lie hopes to see all the old ouseomera
and as many now ones as sen at ti give frim n
call. 11050 uoehlu4 but dret•olaas 500.110 all
kinds of P sultry and Sausage Moat, Deliver-
ed to all parte of the Iowa i ro0. Cash paid
for Feb Stook.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT!
or from any other cause.
The Accident Insurance Company
OF NORTH AMMERICA.
SIR A. T. GALT, G. 0, M. G., PiiE8Inolor,
will iasuro you againsthooirtont, travelling or
otherwise, for the sum of 25e. per day, or 04.-
50
4:90 per mouth seeming you 315.00 per week if
laid up from the acoidont, or $8,000 in Dasa of
death, if that should (mar three months at -
ter the accident.
J. A, OREIGHPON,
&gen b, Brussels, Out
FLAX 1886 FLAX
3.0 3. Livingston have for the Farmers iu
the vicinity of Brussels who intend raising
Flax during the Coming Season,
1,000 .I3ulaheifg
of the bestlinportod Rolland or Dutch Seed,
which they are preparod to Deliver et their
Mill in Brussels, 40 Farmers In quantities to
suit. To ensure lb Good Crop, the Bost decd
in absolutely required. Order early, For
flax grown from the nboyo seed 512 per ton
will be paid, It of good growth, and,; harvested
in•propor m1.
Seed60nunaealso be obtained. at W.H. Mo.
()reckon's,
J.& J. LIVINGSTON,
Brussels, Marsh 2nd.1880, Poopelotore
ESTATE NOTICE,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
' Parsueltt to the Aot 40 Vin Chap.0 (Ontario)
tha0redltoreofMien-Atm Ztusuoa,late of the
township of Groy,Yoomen, who died est or
about the tat Nov., 1881, sad theta having
olalmsin respect to his estatearo hereby
notified to send on or before the 15Ta DIY op
A ise,1880,to'Pltomas Popper, at Brussels
P. 0,. loxeentor of the said deooened, their
names and addrossos,and the fullpar110uler0
of tt,oir otalme and of t ho oeourltioo of any)
hold by them , and Moo that immediately af.
ter the said date the minas of ilio Saul doc0as-
0dw111 be distributed among the parties en.
titled thereto, having regard only to claims
forwhloh the executor hes tiro notioo, and
the executer Will net be liable for anyassots
00 distributed teeny person, for whole olalnt
poshall not havohad notice.
Dated at Brussels this If
'1108. PEPPER,410 day of Marsh. NZ gloater.
554,
f�.