HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-9-28, Page 6Clp Vat
---1d rUD1481fl1t
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room ofTnm Pose notlater than Tuesday
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'W. Ia- TiltlEt,
0dltor and Proprietor,
The Ciderville Circuit.
(CONTINunD Timm LasT AMEX.)
'Wun ov the things that puzzles me ez
rental as to make out why times is so
dreadful tight, is to understand what
makes Jimmy Goodeeyes gib so terrible
bright when Baia a talkin in thumb, and
what makes the other Pokes say amen so
wonderful brisk at most eveything be eez.
Nobody ever eez amen when I talk, and
if there is ever a time when it jest seems
to me ez tho my eyes was aboub full ov
dust its when Ime a tellin fokesabout my
crooked paths in ltlase. But sumtimee
Jimmys face willpurty ny shine, and 'sum
Mover deklaree that when the boy is a
talkie about being on his way to hevvin,
be kin almost hear the music ov the
golden harps a kummin out of the pearly
gate.
Its a dreadf al kuriue thing this thing ov
bein religyuo, when yon knm to think ov
it, and it peers to me sumtimee ez tho
things wuzzent hardly divided tip right.
Here is a yang man who has onlyjest ben
took into meetin, you might say, and who
baint ben a payin quarteridge quite three
months yit, and here am I, an old wheel -
hoes who has ben a climbin up Zione hill
most all my life. Ive bore the heat and
burthen ov the day a many a time ontil
it pot em in a cold ewett, by givin ov my
substance and other garden stuff, to help
keep a watobman on the walla to tell
Musketeer kounty fakes what the bible
was about, and I don't believe there has
ben a donaehun party in Oiderville fur
thirty yeare that either nee or mine
dident take a pound or so ov etmthin to
it to help hold the preeohers hands up,
and yit I never kin gib happy in meetin
wale a cent, white Jimmy will look so
turrible pleasant that eveybody who looks
at him will want to shout. I tell yon what
it is, Jess, I git so diskurridged about it
sambimes that I hay the biggest kind ov a
noshon never to take any more dried
apples to the preechere house. Evry time
theres a supper got op to help the chinch
Wills or Luther ov our gale is sere to hay a
bow who takes her to it, and lays out
more or less monny fur ice kreem and
cake, and sumtimee S either send Semen•
thy or go myself, and when theres aehow
we all turn out, and yit it dont happen
wunst in five years that I dont wish I
hakent started when Ime on my way to
meetin, and still it dont take more than
won look at Jimmy Goods face in church
to see that he would a heap rather be
there than anywhere else.
I kno the bible see that them that kume
in at the leventh hour is to git the same
pay ez them theta ben a diggin and hoein
all day, but still I kant understand why
belongin to meetin eked be so dreadful
nioe fur Jimmy and so terrible tuff for
me. If the bible is late, and Ime not a
goin to be the wun to say that its not, it
peers to me that I ort to git enmbhin
back fur the waggin loads ov stuff Ive
bawled to the preeohers house, to say
nothing ov the kold kopper Ive put in the
bat. I bleeve Ile have to git on a mule
and ride up to tinkle Peelegs, and talk
with him about it, fur there is sum things
that he kin see into better with his eyes
shot than I kin with a spyglass.
But I hay alreddy spent more time in
writin to you than I ort to hay dun, the
way times is, and so I bleeve Ile say Ime
yonrn ez match as I kin be and quit.
Soros GANDnnroom.
COFFIN -CLAD. •
Thursday afternoon of last week a lady
put up at the Bailey House, Ionia, Mob.,
registering as Mrs. E. A. Maynard, of
Grand Rapids, and paying for supper,
breakfast and lodging. Friday morning
she was called several times with no re-
ply, and at 10 o'cloak the door was broken
open. She was found in an unconscious
condition in her bed, with a bottle of
chloroform at her nose. ler. Bailey re.
moved the bottle, and called in a doctor,
who applied restoratives, and succeeded
in bringing her back to life. She had
proceeded to dress herself in clean clothes
ready for burial, and left a letter to her
husband, E. A, Maynard, who is suppos-
ed to be a resident of Grand Bapide, in
whioh she made all the arrangements for
her funeral. The woman left a letter,
detailing the funeral arrangements as she
would like to have them :—
"I have done this deed myself. Now,
E. A. Maynard has got $100 of my
money, Now, that money I will leave to
pay my funeral expenses. He is in
Grand Rapids or Loporte, Ind. Ile bid
me goodbye there, in Grand Rapids,
Thursday. Now, I want a nioe gasket
and a nine robe and beanie and tome
flowers—a star for one thing, and I want
these pieces sung at my funeral :—Firet,
"We Shall Sleep, but Not Forever,"
"There will be a Glorious' Dawn," and
the other, "Safe in the Arms of Josue,"
and the other "Go Bucy Thy Sorrows,)'
Burt will like to hear these, and I have
always liked to hear them, I want to
have my funeral Sunday at 10 o'clock
at Orleans Center, N.Y. Mother is at
Eugene Smith's, 181 Lafayette street.
Have Mrs: Eugene Smith sing, Bury
me at the Ceette. Now, Bort, you can
gee what you have done, I will say that
in my day I have seen a great deal of
caref of Elsner, ow'That YOU di, hut
Freelm goo
blaek•eyed darling,
MO. El, A. Maynard."
Post soript—"I put my 01,0th001M my
satchel, I gave my olotbes to my m011280,
I got the oblgroform at Grand Ledge,"
Tt seems that she bag been separated
from her husband for some time, end
Thursday by went to Ionia looking to a
reoonoiliation. They went together to
Grand Bapide, but for some reason they
felled u t returned tois
toare e r rIn
..e and 170 lle
where she bad been staying, for some
time, and tried Ip put ap end to her life.
REMEDIES FOR THE PRE.
VElVTION OF SMUT.
Olean Seed. If there are no mut
spores upon the grain sown, there will be
no smut upon the plante that grow from
Hot Water. It bee been oopolosively
alum that emnt spores upon wheat or
oats can be destroyed by immersing the
grain for fifteen minutes in water at a
temperature of 1820F. This not only
destroys the smut spores, bat hastens the
es
bgermination he generaigrowth oof the fr the plain ank.. Tile
diiblonity in this treatment is to maintain
a temperature of 132 for if it lalle be.
low 1300 or rises beyond 1850 ,'the.
remedy is likely to fail.
Any way by whiob this temperature of
1320F can be kept up and the grain Ira -
maned in it twelve to fifteen minutes
may be adopted. Some persona take two
vessels, one containing water at 1100E
to 1200E', the other water at 1820F.
Whatever quantity of grain is taken eaoh
timefor treatment, it should be muoh
lees in bulk than the water into which it
is to be immersed. The grain is put
into a basket or bag made from loosely
woven material, so as to permxtthe water
to pass in and out readily withdut the
grain straining through.
The grain is first put into No. 1 a min-
ute or two, raised up and down a few
times so that it may be thoroughly wet,
and heated so as not to leseen the tem-
perature of No. 2, into which it is next
plunged and moved about for twelve to
fifteen minutes, so as to be thoroughly.
saturated. It is very important to keep
the temperature of the water in this yes.
sel at 1320 • if it sinks below add warm
water and if it rises above add cold water,
never allowing it to reach higher than
1350 or lower than 1300. The grain,
after having been raised and lowered into
No. 2 several times for twelve to fifteen
minutes, is lifted oat and cooled, either
by dipping it into cold water or by pour-
ing cold water upon it.
Considerable smut may be removed be-
fore treating with hob water, by placing
the grain in a vessel of cold water and
stirring it about for 80 minutes. The
smutty grains will float to the top and
may be skimmed off.
Chemical solutions. In treatment by
using solutions of chemical compounds,
there ie always a risk of injuring the
germinating power of the grain.
But tbie method has been long follow-
ed with much success, usually more in
the case of wheat smut (bunt) than that,
upon oate (loose smut).
In both cases the hot water remedy
ranks the most successful. There are
many solutions that have been tried, but
we shall refer to only two. It is general-
ly believed that a strong solution used
for a abort time is better than a weak one
for a longer period, eepeoially where the
seed is to besown by a seed•drill. When
grain is allowed to soak for a long time,
it does not readily pass out of the drill,
and hence using a stronger solution for a
aborter time is preferred.
The following are among the best solu-
tions that have been tried :
1. One Ib. Copper Sulphate (blue
vitriol) dissolved in 3 gale. water. Wet
the grain thoroughly with this solution
and then dry it gradually or sprinkle
slaked lime npon it.
2. Three lbs. of Copper Sulphate die -
solved in 5 gals. water. Wet the grain
thoroughly and dry by sprinkling plaster
or slaked lime upon it and mix well.
This quantity will be about sufficient for
15 bushels of grain.
3. One lb. Copper Sulphate dissolved
in 20 gale. water. Allow the Beed to re-
main in this 12 to 15 hours and pat it in
lime water for ten minutes and then dry.
4. One lb. Potassium Sulphide (liver of
sulphur) dissolved in 10 gale. water.
Allow the grain to steep in this 12 hours,
stirring it from time to time so as to
thoroughly mix ; then spread the grain
so as to dry.
5. One lb. Potassium Sulphide dissolv-
ed in 20 gale. water. Steep the grain in
this 24 hours.
Concentrated Extract.
Too muoh rest itself beoomee a pain.
The soul of woman lives in love.
The soul is an enigma. God ie the so-
lution.
All the devil wants to begin with is one
deacon.
The pure refreshments of life are the
moral and the intellectual.
Cheerfulneee ie health ; its opposite,
melancholy is disease.
No one is useless in this world who
libhtenee the burden of it for another.
Beware of desperate elope ; the dark-
est day, live till tomorrow will have pas-
sed away.
Plenty of sleep is conductive to 'beauty.
Even a garment looks worn when it loses
its nap.
True dignity is never gained by plaoe,
and never lost when honors are with.
drawn.
Help from without is often enfeebling
in its effects, but help from within in.
variably invigorates.
The great happinese of life, I find, aft-
er all, to consist in the regular disobarge
of Rome moohanioal duty.
The intelligence which has converted
the brother of the wolf into the faithful
guardian of the hook ought to be able to
do eomething towards curbing the in.
satiates of savagery into civilized men.
The Sultan of Morocco hae themumps.
It ie said that Dr, Luys, of Paris, has
euoceeiled, by means of hypnotism, in
transferring suicidal mania from a
patie'nc'e brain to a magnetized, iron ring
placed around her head. Not only eo,
but on the ring being placed on the head
of a male patient a fortnight .afterwards,
he became afflioted with the game type of
trental disease, and imagined himself a
woman. The miracles of modern 00fen00
surpass all the mysteries of the black art
of legendary times. It is a gneetion bow
far eueh experiments are justifiable. Ae
Browning says, "It's a dangerous thing
to play with souls,"
TIE ]tRUSS
PAST
SuT, 28,1894
Tho World of Labor.
Porcelain originated in China,
Parte bas 7W0 belt' wprkore.
Glass opines ere peed in Mamie.
St. Louie has 80 shoe factories.
Soap dateefrom the ninth outer",
Iiollow Blase building brioks are ui nae,
Baltimore lead the first oleotriorailroad,,
Illuminating oil le made from OMR
seeds,
A iOkaeB110oWithout nano
hag been in.
VOW,
4 French ollemiet makes wine out of
potatoes,
Ireland's linen industry employ 100,.
000 persons,
One.third 62 the females of France are
farm laborers.
Aluminaln is being' used in making the
bodies of oohs, .
There neo 2000 women erohlteots in the
United Staboo,
The best bricks are made by tribes of
Central Asia.
A Birmingham pin machine makes 10-
'000,000 pine a day.
A new cotton mill has just started
work at Bakan, Japan.
A paper indeetruotible by fire, has been
invented in Paris.
A millionth of a second can be measur-
ed by eleotrieity.
Over 130,000 bicycles are made annual.
ly in Great Britain.
The engines of a firet.olass man•of-war
coat about 3700,000,
A million matches are used in Europe
every 12 minutes,
Gas motors for street oars are success-
fully used in Germany.
Over 50 kinds of bark are used in the
manufacture of paper.
The greatest handle factory in the
world is at Louisville Ky.
There are 0,000 diamond cutters in the
world and 8,000 dealers.
The South produces over 60 per cent.
of all the cotton of the world.
There are 34,000 miles of wire in New
York's underground oonduite.
A Maine farmer has received an order
for 25,000 barrels of older.
Nutmeg hiokory is the strongest wood
grown in the United States.
There are 9,000,000 dwelling houses for
France's 48,000,000 of population.
Gelatine dynamite is taking the place
of plain dynamite for blasting purposes.
Four -tenths of the operating expenses
of an eleotrioe light plant are for opal.
Aurora, Ill„ was the first'oity in the
world to illuminate its streets with elec-
tricity.
The annual gross income of the rail-
roads 'of the United States exceeds $1,-
200,000,000.
A patent for a railway snow plow hag
been issued to John%allauner,ofTopeka,
Kan.
The A.meriaan District Telegraph Co.
of Chicago, is going to try gide as messen-
gers.
Folding lane were invented in Japan,
the idea being suggested by the way a
bate folds its wings.
Boston has a water storage capacity for
17,720,813, 960 gallons, which is ooneider
ed 433 days' supply.
Louisville, Ky., has the largest toba000
warehouse in the world, with a oapaoity
of 7,000 hogeheade.
Twelve .thousand tons of ostrich fea-
thers have been exported from Cape
Colony during the last 30 years.
The timber piles under St. Mark's at
Venice are in good condition, after carry.
inc that struoture 900 years.
Leather trunks for transporting Clothes
were made and Bold in Rome as early as
the time of Julies Caesar.
General Newts.
Dakota has 80,000,000 bashele of wheat.
Peace ie said to reign now in Bluefields,
Nicaragua.
Work on. the Panama canal will be be-
gun in October.
Two thousand Boston garment workers
went on strike last week.
The Pope will issue an enoylical to the
American Bishops in November.
lb ie said $3,000,000 worth of treasure
was captured by the Jape at Ping -Yang.
The Belgian Parliament has been die -
solved and elections fixed for October 14.
Dr. Nettleehip hopes that no further
operation on Mr. Gladetone's eyes will be
necessary.
The budget of Holland chows a deficit
of 8,000,000 florins. A loan will be issued
immediately.
11 is announced that the Brazilian Gov-
ernment proposes to raise a loan of
£3,000,000 sterling.
The town of Leroy, Minn„ was par-
tially destroyed by a cyclone Friday even-
ing. Three people were killed at McIn-
tyre.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-
men, in convention at Harrisburg, Pa.,
declared against the poeitien of Vice -
Grand Master Hanrahan in advising
members not to work with non-union
men during the Pullman strike, and de.
nour.oed the system of etriki.ng in sym-
pathy with ether workmen who were on
strike.
Certain licenced maple sugar producers
of Vermont will institute a suit against
the United States Government for earned
bounties on the crops of 1994, the pay-
ment of which has been refused by the
Seoretary of the Treasury. The atilt will
be brought before the United . States
Court of Claims. The amount of claims
involved exceeds $00,000.
Cambridge University, England, hes
12,927 living members, or graduates and
students combined, according to the
oalendar just out. Of these 0,826 are
members of the Senate; that is, having
taken the M. A. or some higher degree ;
8,202 are Bachelors and '9,830 are under-
graduates, a deoreaee from last year of
191 members and 78 undergraduates.
Oxford had nearly 3,200 'undergraduates
in 1893.94, which was about the number
of students at Harvard, 'Rale having
2,000.
A special from Denver, Col., says:
The sheep war in Colorado, whioh has
been carried on in the bush.whaekfng
style for more than a year, still continues
to cause trouble among eettlere in the
Platte country. For years it has been
occupied solely by cattle men having
large herds roaming over the grassy
valleys. Since the ,aide made upon bhe
sheep at Frand Junotion last Friday, in
which 8,500 to 5,000 eheep wore killed,,
the eheep men have been under arms.
guarding every avenue of ingress and
egress to the plateau. Sheriff Ware, of
Garfield county,, returned Thursday night
from the scene of the butchery to Rifle
Station, on the Denver de Rio Grande
Railroad. He said that the sheep killers.
had been tracked, and some arrests would
be made in a day Or two.
",Among the many teetlinoniels which T
Mtn regard t0 certain rncdlolnee perform-
Ing carps, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes
UMNitx Iiun8ON, 96 the James Sioltlt
Woolen Areelilnery c0„
Plilladolpllla, :Pa„ `tion
impress Menage thanmy
own case. Tweutyyears
I o pare,
ago, age a
g, the Y ,
I had swolllsge come on
my loge, wldoll broke and
became running sores.
Ourfamlly physlalan Maid
One no goad, audit was
feared that 1110 ; hones
would be affected, A,t last,
my good old mother
urged me to try A705's
Sarsaparilla, I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and I have not been.
troubled slue, Gray the
scars remain, and too
memory of tete past, to
remind me of the good,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now
weigh two 'hundred and twenty pounds, and
am le the beet of health. Than, been 000110
road for the past twelve years, have 00110881
Ayer's'Sarsaparilla advertised In all parte'
of the United States, and always take pleas
oro in toiling what good it did forme."
For the cure or all diseases originating. in
Impure blood, the best remedy 1s
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 3: Co„ Lowell, Mees.
Cures others, will eureyou
4,1110.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 64 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required. '
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Cleric, Brussels.
ARE YOTT GOING TO
Paint 7ou�� mouse
OR DO ANY
Papering this Spring 2
If so, now is the time to consult us. The
LARGEST, CHEAPEST and BEST as-
sorted stock in the 'Oounty, to hand
comprising the following :—
BIRGE cc SONS
CELEBRATED P1000E00, GILTS
BRONZES, SINTILARE, AND IN-
GRAINS, with gorgeous freizes and ceil-
ings to match.
Also the Handsomest stook of window
shades ever shown in the County.
Nothing but the purest Leads and Oils
that can be found 1n the market used in
all our work. Farmers and others hav-
ing old rigs to paint come and see us at
once. Satisfaction guaranteed.
RODDICK ct WAKE,
House, Sign, Carriage and Decorative
Painters.
P.'S.—Thanking all old oustomers for
their favors during the past twenty years
I have been in business I solicit a con-
tinuance of the same and the patronage
of the people generally for the new firm.
W. RODDI. CIS'.
MOS7 SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Curtain in Ito °trade and noun, blisters.
Read proofs below,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Boa 01 Carman Ilendereon Co., In„ l'ob.2i,04.
Dr. B. J. iangst he.
Dear BMs—Please son, mo ono oY your Berea
00000 and ob11Rrte. I havobeed agroeb oar
your
Koedall's epavdic Ceru with 000,1 eoccee0 it ie a
auOccrflBonvIne, I oneehad a inure that bad
au Occult tpnvin and nye 001110, oared hon 1
keep a bottle on urs tl
all Wrom°.
Tours truly, 00Ae. Parma,.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
°Amos, lto., Apr,1,'oa-
Dr. D. 3.1is0TArs, Co.
Dear Stre—I havo hood several lratlo0 of your,
'7ltlndNl'e
Spavin Coro,' with =eh eucces0, 1
think 1t the boat Liniment I ever med. Haab re-
movedon6 Corti, ono Blood epavIe and killed
two Bone Spaying, Havo recommended it to
neHalpf 11my
." froik011ov muoh 'domed with
0.10.1008, P, O. B0a818,
For Salo by all Druggists, or address
Dr, 20. J'. $H3Dkit D.1 OOMPdNY,
CN09011110H 3001.1.0, 88,
The ?os! loutoro.
Here is an Alphabetical Arrange-
ment of School Supplies kept
in Stock at THE POST
Bookstore,
Big 'Values in Buy'' our 300
Lead. Pencils. . Page Scribblers
Free Blotter with Every
6 'Cent Purchase,
Aritbmetics,
Algebras,
Alphabet Cards and;Blooke.
BlottingPapore,
Book-keeping;Blanko.
Chalk,
Crayons,
Compasses,
Copy Bootie,
Composition Books.
Dictionaries,
Drawing Books.
Exeroioe Books,
Eaolid.
Foolscap,
First Books,
Fourth Books,
Fifth Books,
Geographies,
Grammars.
Histories,
Inks,
Inkstands.
Just try-Tnc Pose Bookstore.
Keep up with the Times.
Look -out for Bargains.
Multiplioation Cards.
Notepapere, New, Neat, Nobby,
Our supplies bound to please.
Penoil Sharpenore,
Pena,
Pen Holders,
Permits, lead and elate,
Pencil Boxes,
Pen Knives.
Queer how we sell so Cheap.
Readers,
Rulers,
Rubber Erasers.
Soribblers,
Second Books,
Slates,
School Bags,
Sponges.
Third Books.
Values are Right at Toe Poem Bookstore.
Writing Pads.
Xcellent Paper and Envelopes.
Yon Save money by Buying from us.
Zealously guard your pocket book,
& Buy your supplies at TEE POST.
Fancy Goods Albums
At Cost. Away Down.
BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS,
GREAT VALUES,
4Brllse1s PVolo�ra�her
Is now prepared to take Photos, of
every Description from the Small .0110111isro.•---
Sunbeams to the
LIFE SIZE PHOTO.
We have just received our
NEW VIEW CAMERA
which is doing splendid. work. Views of
Pic-nic Parties and Residences can be
taken on the shortest notice by applying
at the Photo. Gallery.
•
Step in and give us a Call. Always welcome at
the old Reliable Photo. Studio in Stretton Block,
over Standard Bank.
PROF. STRONG, H. R. BREWAR,
Manager. Photographer.
D.G.HOGG, 7fr
FURNITURE DEALER,
s Showing in his New Premises,
,Opposite .Aem,erioan Eotel,
A Full Stock of j � ja � tT R FOR
All Binds of l�f 1��j� J
Parlor, Diniig Room, Bed Rooms, or .11itclieii.
.picture _Framing attended to on, short notice.
Undertaking Department.,. ,1..
A. Full Supply of Funeral
Requisites Always in Stock.
Special Attention Attention giv n to Repairing.
A CALL' SOL/CITED.
D. G, HOGG, Brussels.,
e, y
.. 1