HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-5-10, Page 6ft0111)CrIn ce ..atts.
'Mein and what the salami .wants
yon nbould not want.
Prohibition may bo delayed but
it will not die. The Wisdom p.F
temperance men giving ib their
support now in place of walling un.
til it aloes not need their help ie ap-
parent.
Tile political issue of to -day is
whether the saloon, being provou
primo, shall" be forbidden and
abolished like other crimes. That
other crimes are not more coin-
pletely abolished is due to the con.
tinuance of the saloon crime,
Sam Small says: "High license,,
it is simply a bigger division with
the devil, and the child' of the man
who was (tilled by High Iioense
whiskey doesn't take any pride in
easing to the orphan of the free
whisky drunkard : '1'm higher in
the social scale than you are, for
my father vas slain by high license.'
The Lord's prayer and. the liquor
License. .What do you think of the
professed ehristian who prays
"Thy will be done," and then voting
that it shall not be done "Lead us
not into temptation," and then
voting to place temptation in every -
roe's path ; "Deliver us from evil,"
and then voting for the greatest of
evils, if, so be that a little money
comes to the city or town treasury ,
"Give us this day our daily bread,"
and voting to license that which
takes bread from almost starving
children."
Dr. Talmage says :—"Gather up
the money that the working elessee
have spent for sum during the last
thirty years, and I will build for
every working man a house, and
lay out for him a garden, and clothe
his eons and daughters in silks, and
stand at his front door a prancing
span of sorrels or bays ; and smile
him a policy of life insurance, so
that the present home may be will
maintained after he is dead. The
most persistent, most overpowering
enemy of the working classes in in
imitating liquor, It is the an
nrchist of the centuries."
Household Faints.
Tepid water acts promptly as au
emetic.
Fresh milk boiled with out sugar
will soothe a cough when othe,
things fail.
Sprinkle cayenne pepper in the
resorts of rats, and they will leave
-the premises.
Horse radish, as a poultice, is I
recommended for rheumatism.
White and pale shades of paint
may be beautifully cleaned by u'i.ug
whiting in the water.
KM shoes can be kept soft and
free from cracks by rubbing thele d
once a week with glycerine or cantor
oil. b
A little raltpotro or carbonate of
soda mixed with the water in which i,
flowers aro placed will keep them
fresh for two weeks.
Oil of peppermint is a strong die
'infectant and germicide ; and it is ' b
said that one part iu a hundred
thousand of water kills roaches, b
When dreas silk becomes wet dry
:-it by patting it between the hands. b
When papering a room a smal
. a.partment can be made to appear R
large by being covered with a paper
of subdued color without, any par- b
tibular design.
If you wast poached eggs to look m
particularly nice, cook each egg in
amufin ring placed in the bottom b
of a saucepan of boiling water.
The freshest eggs aro the heaviest : at
and when placed in water will sink
to the bo•tom at once ; older eggs 8
will sink pat :ly t0 the bottom, while
stale eggs float on top. Try it on gi
,the fresh Store eggs.
:(+sod onions, raw, boiled or baked bo
to.cliildren, three or four times a
weep, and they will grow uphealthy
and strong. No worms, no scar-
letjua, no diptheria, where children
eat plenty of anions every day.
The best ;preparation for rester•
Mg furniture ,to :its original fresh-
neps is a mixture •of three parts of
litleeed oil, and.ono,part turpentiue.
Dust the articles to whish it is to
be applied, rob it on with a woollen
cloth, and • afterward polish with
.ohamois. If you tvisli to varnish
.stained wood, you will find the
following excellent :--Dissolve four
ounces of tandarae, one ounce of
green mastic acid four ounces of as
shellac in ono pounce of alcohol, and
add two 'ounces of oil of turpentine. 15
Remove warts by rubbing several
th
1.8
To mend ohms or glasv, wiz ue.
slaked limo with the whit ,Sf :t".
egg, and treeing that iva oleo,' (.1
the broken parts are gni,,• c,cinu, pn+
the paste on with a winch.
Ringworms will yield to a'freet•
went of borax, Wash with ti, etrane
solution three tines a day, and daft
over the fino, dry powder.
4
Vetting'rlett by Insall 'Inventions,
The New Jersey man who hit
upon the idea attaching a rubber.
erasing tip to the end of ., lead pen-
cil is worth $20,000,
The miner who invented a metal !
rivet or eyelet at each end of the
mouth, of ooat and trousers pockets,
to resist the strain caused by the
carriage of pieces of ore and heavy
toole has made more money from
his letters patent than be would
have bad he struah a good vein of
gold bearing -quartz.
Every one bas seen the metal
plates that are used to protect the
heels and soles of rough shoes, but
every one doesn't ]snow that within
ton years the wan who hit upon the
idea has made $260,000.
As large a sum as wa ever t,1
tabled for any invetitlia w t en-
joyed by the Yaukeo who Meowed.
the inverted glass bell to hang over
gas jets to protect ceilings from
being blackened by smoke.
The inventor of the roller skate
hes made $1,000,000, notwitbstand
ing the fact that hie patent bad
nearly expired before the value of
it was ascertained in the craze for
roller skating that spread over the
country a few years ago,
The gimlet -pointed screw has pro
duced more wealth than most silver
mines, and the Connecticut man
who first thought of putting copper
tips on the toes of children's shoe,
is ae well off as if he had inherited
$1,000,000, for that's the amount
hie idea has realized for ]Ifni in cold,
clammy Coln.
The common needle threader,
which every woman owns, was a
boon to needle users. The man
who invented it has an Income of
$10,000 a year from his invention.
A minister in England made
$60,000 by inventing an odd top
that :lances by winding it with n
string.
The man who iuveuted the return
ball, an ordinary wooden ball, with
a rabbet' striaa aitrtobed to pull it
back made $1,000,000 from it.
The person who invented the
most reesut popular toy, "Pigs in
Clover," wide be rich before the
eaves turn this ttu'ltme. He was
pour last November.
THEY ALL DIED AT +ie.
Danto, Italia•, pont, born 1205,
ied 1821
Hugh Capel, King of France,
cru 940, died 996
Henry VIII, King of England,
urn 1491, died 1547.
Remy IV, Emperor of Germany,
ore 1050 died 1106.
Nicol Paganini, Italian violinist,
cru 1784 died 1840.
Alexander Pope, English poet,
ern 1088, died 1744.
George Sale, .Euglislh orientalist,
ora 1680, died 1786.
Marcus Aurelt'lt, Emperor of
ome, b,nn 214, died 270.
Frederick I, firat King of Prussia,
orn 1657, died 1718.
Johu Hancock, American states,
au, born 1787, died 1708.
Maria Louisa, Empress of France,
orn 1791, died 1847.
Philip Messenger, English dram.
iet, born 1684, died 1840.
Saladin, Sultan of Egypt and
yria, born 1187, died 1108.
Robert Stephenson, English on -
neer, born 1808, cried 1859,
Scipm Africanus, Romau genera!,
rn 186 33.0,, died 129 13.0.
Helvetian., French philosopher
and author born 1715, died 1771.
Henry II, the fires of the Plantag-
enet liaise, born 1188, died 1180.
The elder Pliny, Boman natural-
ist and tiuthor, born 23, died 79,
Gains Julius °reser, Roman gen-
eral, born 100 B, d", died 144 B. 0.
The 'Rev. Chas. Dingeloy, Meg
Iish authorborn 1810, died 1575.
Juan Prim, Spanish general and
statesman, born 1814, died 1870.
Henry Knox, American Revo-
lutionary general, born 1750. died
1806.
Thos. Mifflin, American patriot
el general, born 1744, died 1800.
Von Tromp, Dutch admiral, born
07, died 1058.
Abraham Lincoln, President of
oUnited Status, born 18011, died
66.
Barry Edward O'Meara, Irish
surgeon et St. Helena, born 1780,
died 1886.
George Whitfield, Engheh found-
er of Oalviniatle fttotbodism, born.
1714, died 1770.
Robert Dudley, Earl of lreieeeter,
favorite of Queen Elizabeth, born
1582, died 1680,
Johann Gasper Spurzbeim, Goio,
man physician and phrenologist,
born 1776 died 1882,
1+rederiek II, Emperor ef'Germany,
times with thehalf of an ,onion
dipped in salt
Silverware can he kept bright for
menthe by being plaeed 111 an air-
tight case with a good sized piece of
camphor.
To whiten yellow .piano keys, rub
them with sued paper and finish
with a piece of cbatnois,
To cure and heal a running 8000,
apply alum water twice a day,
Never throwaway cold potatoes,
as there are so many delicious ways
in which They may be warmed over
andmade into new ditos.
THE BRUSSELS POST
ism! Ring of Plaplos tied 5ioiiy, born
1104, died 1260.,
^.. :at rlsoft int rsTecaw t+r,
F. 0, Hyde, of Toronto, has tun
1500 pianos iu'18 months,
Oaou tinnritl bat formed it co
pally to buil'1 a streak railway.
It cost $262.48 to get the sire
tetraof'rd ,vaterod in 1887, a
$275 in 1888.
Gedorieh is going to bonus t
organ faotoriee to the extent
$5000 and $4000,
A. A. QampbelI, formerly of t
Stratford Herald, is one of t
boomers In Oklahoma.
Tits. McGregor, of Brandon, Ma
will buy 2000 young steers in 0
incl) to ship to Oalgary,
Mr. Armstrong, of Wind ha
Centre, is 95 years old, but is ab
to take a good walk every day.
The census of Par1dale, late
taken into the oily, makes the tot
population of Toronto 172,400.
Belleville, Brantford and Londe
are to get drill sihsds and military
'millings at a e , ..e$10 000 nae
it mere ,, La, Jt n.,
]n tl m': i ,t '.y low tmposine:
to X „1 $60 ededcitrons opening tete
+.t„res there..
A emelt girl brought an order
it Trenton drug store the other da
I. ran thus :—"Mister druggis
please send ipecac enough to thro
up it four year old girl.,
Title is the way the Elmira, Ont
Advertiser publi,ihes a birth notice
On the 8rd last , New Germany, th
wife of Jacob L. Brohman, of a so
(after 9 daughters.)
Melvin Roche, son of G. Rech
St. Thomas, died from infiammatiu
of the bowels, brought on by ovs
heating while using a ekippin
rope. He was eight years of age
Miss Corbett, a Belleville your
lady 17 years of age, was bitten i
the face by a dog with which sh
was playing. The animal was sub
sequently destroyed.
It is reported that a suit ha
been entered against one of tit
Oddfellows lodges in St. Catharines
Ont,. by four widows of decease
members. The claim is for th
widow's allowances under to by
lairs when their hnsbande died, and
• Moll has since been changed to
suit the altered oivenenetanoes,
growth and development of the
order. The issue is a decidedly
I'M]. one,
At Gleuvilci, Cepa Breton, :levet
lei, blue bird, about the size of rob.
u1, hatched out a brit of five
Chicks un April 10, earl a niwibtr
u • to is reported from Caper George,
0 B., where a bird was found on
April 8th in its hest in the woods
vitt) four eggs.
Miss Barnes, of Coaticoolt, died
-suddenly Brill lay night after attend
ing it service of the Salvation Army,.
where she spoke two or three times.
The coroner's jury found slat her
death was emoted by heart disease•
induced by excitement. She was
26 years of age,
The coutiaetors of the Brantford,
Waterloo and Lake Erie Railway
are pushing things. They have
nom nearly 400 men at work on the
toad, 20 bridge structures in, and
rail -laying it is expected will begin
from the Waterford cud in six
weeks.
About 40 square feet of plaster
fell from the ceiling !of one of the
Petrolea school rooms the other
day,. nearly burying several of the
young ladies, Quite a panic ensued
for a short time. When order was
metered it was found that excepting
a few sore heads,. soiled frocks
frightened girls and a ruined ceiling
no harm was done. School was
dismissed for the rest of the after'
noon. The. boys say that they hope
tt will fall often.
Sixteen years ago 0. R. Smith
and Tion. Y. 51.'Gibsoh, started out
in a sleigh to canvas for a bonus for
the Hamilton and Lake Erie rail-
way. While driving over the moun-
tain the horse ran away and threw
the gentlemen out. Mr. Smith had
his hand badly scraped and Post a
Masonic gold ring off one of his
fingers. He never"heard any more
of it until yesterday, when he was
informed by Hugh Murray, that a
farmer on the mountain had found
a ring bearing his name engraved
on the the Inside.--Ramilbon Spec -
Public Librarian Bain, of Tor-
onto, has now in hits possession the
original deed by which six chiefs of
the Pottawatomies, rn 1780, coo,
veyed to the Baby family a tract of
land on the Detroit River, near De,
trait, twelve arpeots long by. 120.
deep, an arpeut being a French
pleasure of land for an :tread about'
eleven -twelfths of an acro. The
document it in Freud, bears the
tokens of the six chiefs, and is wit-
noseed by ono Williams as Judge of
the Vence, It bears Ibo Movie.
anent of Gen. Do :f'eystor, who was
In oommand of the British tense
at Detroit, Thia curious old deal
mons was fotmd among the records
ed
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THECOOK'S BEST FrCEN11
Money to Loan.
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty, at
LOWEST RMTESI
PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS
DICKSON & HAYS,
Solicitors,
Brussels, Ont.
L
ONTT TO LOAN!
Any A" ita.nt of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty, at
6 cE Per Cent. Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
PHOTOS.
TINTYPES
• 'Vey • 50 • Cents.
All it'ork from the Smallest to Life size
done In a arat•elass manner.
r
at ueifaleneet, rite., at. Reasonable
Rates.
W. .1. Fairfield.
;'IONEY TO LOA.1t,
k
PRI V d :Z.'E FUNDS,
*au. u.
of Private 1! ands have j ust been
placed in nay hands for In-
vestment
AT ,7 PER CENT.
Borrowers can have their loans
complete in three days if title is
satisfactory.
Apply to E. E. WADE.
GOOD rT 'qiS
TO Thti AFFLICTED !
No family who knows the power o
—JAMES HIRST's—
Pain Exterminator
will be without it in their house. They
know it to be a family physician. It is
both an internal and external remedy.
Pain cannot remain where it is properly
applied. The Lame who have used crutch-
es from 2 to 12 years,have thrown them
away by the use of it. References can
bo'given that different blind persons have
had their sight restored to them by the
use of it when the optic nerve was not
injured, Itis good for inflammatory and
chronic rheumatism, gall atones, neural-
gia, toothache, coughs and oolds, earache
and all other aches and pains, PRICE
25 OETI'S. sold by druggists and coun-
try merehants. Prepared and sold whole-
sale by Jiemrew flC-ftr,wt, 85' Park
Street, South, Hamilton, Ont, n83 -4m
Call and See
J. G0 SENSE'S
—SPRING STOOK.Oh''
DRESS GOODS
Prints, Gingham,.
Chambray, Seersuckers,
Muslin, Lawns,,
Embroideries, & Laces
Cottons Cottonades
Tickin,yfb b
s, TOweii!n s,
7
and ,Skirtings;
all '.Cheaper than. Ever,
i have a Pula] Steck of:'
Fresh Groceries.
PURE GOODS A SPECIALTY:
r. G.s .
at t e Baby 1tonoeteiid on the Hum- arm, segrourt,
bar.. varotecor ler twsrtimr's. itt•lar
MAY 10, 1880,
"-a r i at •-lr+.w
BR' LSF L N
1? RIU
THE
Undersigned desire to intimate to the Public
generally that they have Removed to the
Brick Block Tipp, W. nightingale & Co.'s Store,
---cud are prepared to Pay the---.
/-lighest MaTket Price, Cash,
for any C+.17-3M
Quant'ittyT of Fresh E 's..
C+I V ' e� 1 ITS
A
1VIrs. Ballantyne 8c Son.
Brussels Egg Emporium,
TO O8EMENI
R
THE `POST' P UBLI,u ZIIXG R 0 USE
---IS Pn:PARED TO GET cele
to
•y
111
(r
NeatiExpeditiously' and at
Reasonable Mattes.
ORDER BILLS EARLY
so as to give yourselves Plenty of Time:
The Route Published for Two Weeks
Irl THE `POST'
Without Extra Charge.
'Pot" : 7isha,ng noses,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Pl;sltiilii Cure,
tarn...
4
Painless Crime.
FACTS YAM, KIM t IF ALL ;`', GES.
ear t asn0 10T' :osa.iV.
'Ffft& s +” t .Cl 711g./21/11731 "]inti v'g tll'EltV,
litt.erMAI Hnetl it, i d i(oli i osrof tdodiotnos,
Ag's'w.z e,a,la tilitt oIl,lu e71)00 fVt.05e1 .f )tt0iseeet10 ,
„- M lnt1,e ec,;e-tt,d ttvcr•troek,
S O L7 Z� c ig aVxr to a7ozat-.Et,..ele m- i Q:C,
Who are broken sown from the effoota of alums will G od in No, Si radical euro for q�pta
debility, organic trnatowes, involuntary vital loso`te, etc.
3sitrsono soft wizen No,H' 0iro.Ir,n nm 4stun •✓,soul (if energy, vertigo, ,want of purpose,
dimness of sight. aversion to scotet0, 'want o1 CooWJoneo, evotdauoo oP conversation,
desire for solitude,llstleaimcoa and tu'abihty to et; tee attention on a particular.subloot;.
cowardice, deposition of aiduts,'giddiueos, Joos of memory, nxn[tttbitit of tonipor. riper.
mat0rrh10, or loss of the 0,- final {told•--t1L.1'oSUlt of nolf",Moine or marital excess—iinpo-
touoy, innutr"itloa, oumriatimt,'bnrroouooa, ,alpitatiuu 01. the boort, hysteric feelings la
females trembling, melancholy, dlot Wbilig dreams, etc., nnn
eo symptoms of this terrible
habit, oftentimes innocently acquired, ' in short, the spring of vital force Naving teethe
tension, every fit/lotionwands in ootrlo Moline. Scientlfle writers and the superintoudents
of Insane asylums unite in noerlb..n to the effects of.solfmlanio the groat moloidty of
wasted lives lvhioll Como sudor their tlotiee, If yen aro inorenpetont fel' the ardtions
ditties of business, incapacitated for rho oaloymonth of 1150No, Seders an escapefl'om
the olreets of early vice If you are advanced in years, No, Savin give you. (till Vffrf(or ani.
strength. If you art, broken clown, physically aur] morally frole early indisorst!on, thy.
looult of en
Ignorance end folly, sad your address and 10 collie inotoanpo for M., V. tvagCa's
Treatise u BookForm on niseasen of Man, Sealed anti asenro from observation,
Addross all oommunisatious to 811. V. LIIRUIIsr, my Weitinfetott int. lo,, 'reroute,
A Mas withoutwit IO t tiros is s fees psradtas, 0.00113 GUARANNTEEO, HEAL THE S1011.
'*'lpan Pt Cum.