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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-11-27, Page 2TRW BRUSSELS LOST :Nov, x7,1885, Dir80tory Of ChuiOh88 and $ODi ti88f Ider.vlLLE 0ucseu. Sabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 0:30 pan, Sunday School ab 2:30 p.m. Rev. Jno. Ross, B. A„ pastor, KNUx Ceoncu.—Sabbath Services at ll a.m. and 0390 p.m. Sunday School at 2130 p.m. Ileo. N. Junes, pastor. ST. Jontrs Cumin. --Sabbath Services at Cl a.m. and 7 p.rn. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m,. Rev. W. T. Cluffe, incumbent. Mirri opts' CHURCH.--Sabblltli Services at 10;30 eon. cud 8330 p.m. Sunday Sabool at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Wm. Smyth, pastor, ROMAN CATHOLIC CH00Cu: Sabbath Ser- vice third Sunday in every month at 11 a.m. Rev. P. 3. Shea, priest. MECHANICS' INSTITUTE Reading Room and Library in Holmes' block, will bo open from 0 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays and 3aturdays. Miss Jessie Ross, Librarian. ODD FELLOW'S LODON every Thursday evening in Graham's block. MAsoalc LODE Tuesday at or before full moon in Vanotone's block. A. 0, U. W. LonuE meets on 2nd and last Wednesday eyenings of each month. FORESTER'S LODGE 2nd and last Monday evenings of each month in Smale's hall. L. 0. L. 1st Monday in every month in Orange Hall. Poem Orrice. Office Hours from R a.m. to7p.m. V.1.RIETIES. The locks on the loor are wore perfectly plain. It the door that is banged. Caouv, whooping cough and bronchitic im- mediately rallevedby Shiloh's Cure. Sold by AS. L. D eadman. Masers. Bird Snow, Ice Snow Hall Snow, Prost Snow. and More Snow are residents of Surrey county, N. C. THAT hooking dough can he so autoltly currd by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by G. A. Deadman. He murmured, "I am a mail of quiet tastes," then went behind the door, took a flask from his pocket and tasted somethiug. Suanon'a Cough and Consumption Cure is soldby 0. A. Deadman on a guarantee. It cures consumption. A yonug man refused to join tiro toboggan club on the ground that there are already to many ways in which a person can go down hill. BHr0OH's Catarrh Romdey—a positive tura for Catarrh. Diptheria. and Canker Mouth. Sold by G.A. Draadren. The meanest man in Louisville gets up early and outs the dry goods advertisements out of the morning paper, leaving nothing but the ordin- ary reading matter for his devoted wife. etacgSdsisataedrarrbough nights, Cureshe reined"' for you. Sold by G. A. Deadman. A young Brooklynite, after listen. ing some time to the music of an or- gan, said to the young lady who man- ipulated the keys, "Orn you play— let me see—'Sweet—Sweet Spirits of Nitre."' flia'Aann cured, health and sweet breath se - cared, byShiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 25 cents. asal initiator free. Sold by Geo. A. Deadman. A. Boston man was taken ill out West. When asked if he wanted anything, he said : "Oh give me anything made of beans." So the attending physician gave him castor oil. WILL 700 suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to pure you. Sold by G. A. Deadman. "Did you hear about the burglar who was arrested this morning 2" "No 1 What for ?" "For breaking into song." "Is that so 2" "Yes. He'd got through two bars, when I some one hit him with a stave." Funeral private. SDzu,oa's Vitalizer is what you need for Con. stpation,loss of appetite dizziness, and all ser DOM: Sole price 10 and 75 00010 per bottle, 8015 by G. 0. Deadman. "Bar-gains."—Lawyer's fee. "Net gains"—Fish. "Not missed"—liar- rled ladies. "Very much misses"— Foga. "All broke up"—Flood Rook. "Foreign relitttone"—French novels. "The question of the hour"—What time is it ? Tho discovery of the instantaneous process of taking photographs has been quickly fol. lerwed In the medical world by a perfect and Instantaneous remedy for all saute aches and pains as Neuralgia, Toothache, Rheumatism OA. 'hoie valuable remedy is palled Fluid yttthtaing, ane is soldat 25 sts. saute a bottle by ;f, Hal greavos dr Co. Druggi A lady in Edinburg, the mother of a largo family of interesting children, bas never struck one blow in anger. Bbe keeps abottle of castor oil and rhubarb on the mantel, and when a child does wrong, she at once fore to take n dose of the mixture. McGregor R Parke's Carbolic Carate is in- valuable for Wounds, Sores, Salt Rheum, Gate, Borne, Scalds and F'otters,aa a healing and purifying dressing, Do not be fmpoaed on -with other 'limiest; preparations, recommend. ed to be as good. Use onlyl2eGregor do Parka's Carbolic Cerate. Sold by 3, Hargreaves dr Co, A burglar who attempted to enter a house in Sacramento was caught fast in the window ; and the woman sumer herself with a potato-meiher, drew up a chair, and sat there and tapped his head for half an hour be- fore calling the police. She said she Lad always just ached to pound a titan all she wanted to. Jersey School Commissioner. -- "This new teacher ain't fit for the bueiuess." Oitisen.—"What's the matter with him 2" Jersey School (commissioner,—"He can't spell wuth s Sent." Citizen,—"Can't spell 2" Jeresy School Commissioner.—"He tem my darter, today, that 'elteeter& da spelled with an "m." "Why, Johnny," exolaimed mam- ma, "aren't you ashamed of yourself, going about with moll a dirty face ?" "No, I ain't," replied Johnny with a 0005010118 pride iu the integrity of his iutontions; "3'011%1 111m to have me taken for a dude, wouldn't you." Timms among us who tiro suffering with Rronellitis, or weakness of the throat or111nge, should not delay, but take lioblusen's Piloe- phoris0d Emulsion regularly, according to the adria° of their phMelon , or the directions m1 tbo bottle, Alwaye ask lar Robf000n's Phos- pborlsed Eorursion, and be sure you get it, "Remember those chickens you sold me Saturday?' "Certainly." "Spring chickens, weren't they ?" 'Of course. What was the matter with them ?" "0, nothing, The springs were all there, only I wanted to tell you that I want a pair with rubber springs. Wire springs are too much for my blood." Rev,J. G. Faille, Dutton, oortifies :"For some years my wile has been troubled with Dyspepsia, and had tried one thing after an- other re0ommohdedwith but little or no of - feet till adyisod, to give ltfo0ro or'a Speedy Cure a trial. Since taking the brat- bottle I hays noticed a decided improyements,audoau with oonhdenco recommend it to bo ono of, if not the host medicine extant for Dyopope,a. This inve.le abbe lnodio the for Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Il.idney Complaint, is purolY vegetable. Sold a1J. Itargreaves k Co's, Drug Stere. Trial bottles given froo. IndignantATntron (to Kindergarten School Teacher).—"If you taught the children their A, 13, C's, I wouldn't mind ; but here you starts the blessed infants on the Kiudergatiug, which I e'pose is a furrin' langwidge, as they might learn when they're growed up, but is redloklus for babies Its can't even read!" A gentleman passing along the street yesterday saw two children, appareutly fivlf and six years old, pleyiug in the gutter. The elder wore pantaloons, while the younger still clung to infantile dreesss. Stop- ping, he addressed the boy with the pantaloons : "Are you both boys ?" "No," ryas the answer! "I'm one, and Johnny's going to be one next week," HOUSElIOLID 1111'l4 . Never let the tea boil, For rough hands lake lemon juice. Strong lye cleans taiuted pork bar- rels. Tepid milk and water Glean oil- cloth without soap. Bread and cake should be kept in a tin box or stone jar. Sprinkle sasafrea barlc among dried fruit to keep out worms. Pop corn 15 a good lunch for Sun- day night with milk fir drink. A. handful of hay in a pailful of water neutralizes the smell of paint. In sewing and winding carpet rags double them with the right aide out. Clean tea or coffee cups aith scour- ing brink ; make them look as good as new. Remove ink stains on silk, woolen or cotton by' saturating with spirits of turpentine. Remove flower pot stains from win- dow sills by rubbing with fine wood ashes and rinse with clean water. Washing pine floor in a solution of one pound of copperas dissolved in one gallon of strong lye gives oak col- or. Stove pipes can be cleaned by put- ting a pieoe of zinc on the coals of a hot fire. The vapor produced °ar- ries off the soot by chemical decom- position. If your flat irons trouble you, by dropping blank specks from the top or sides when ironing, take them In a pan of soap suds and give them a thorough washing, and dry quickly to prevent rusting. Marks on tables caused by leaving hot jugs or plates there will disappear under the soothing influence of lamp oil well rubbed in with a soft oloth, finishing with a little spirit of wine or eau de Cologne rubbed dry with another cloth, A. very complete filling for open araoke in floors may be made by thoroughly soaking newspapers in paste made of one pound of flour, three quarts of water and tablespoon- ful of alum thoroughly boiled and mixed. Make the final mixture about as think as putty, and it will harden like papier macho. No matter how large the spot of oil, any carpet or woolen stuff can bo cleaned by applying buckwheat, pian• tifully and faithfully, brushing it in• to a dust pan after a short time, and putting on fresh until the oil has all disappeared. Never put on liquid of any kind to cleanse such a spot. The majority of amateurs alio have experimented in preserving colored leaves have failed, these drying or purling, or cracking, after a few days' exposure. Oiling and varnishing have been among the proceesee re- commended, but that waxing with yellow wax, as soon as poesiblo after gathering, gives the most natural ap• poaranco and beet preserves foliage. To make lamp chimneys look beau- tifully clean, wash them in warm soap suds, turn scalding water over them, wipe dry with a soft cloth, and rilb with a pied° of newspaper. This will . tamed iu any other way. Windows treated in the same way will be found to look much nicer than if washed and rinsed. Pnpor bags in which many articles Are sent from the grocery stores, should be saved for use when blaok- ing a stove, You can slip the hand into ono of these and beadle the brush just as well, and the hand will not be Boiled at all, and when through with them they can be dropped into the stove, being much preferable to the sloth bag or mitten, which re• quiree frequent washing. Buy at Homo A well-known trade journal re- marks that no town can be perman- ently prosperous in which the aitzens and tradesmen dependant upon each other do not patronize cacti other. The merchant wants n harness for instance, and although his neighbor is a good harness maker and trades with him, he imagines lio can save fifty °ante by sending to another town for his harness. The harness- maker in turn, souls away for his gr000rise, boots and clothing. The shoemaker sends away for his coat, and the tailor for his boots and eo it gods. As a result, the farmers, com- ing to town to trade, see all the tradesmen sending to other towns for geode, because they say they can save money by doing so, colne to the conclusion that they can do hot- ter elsewhere and then everybody growls about bad times and no bus - Woes. No wonder 1 The business men themselves turn the tido of trade elsewhere, for if they can supply themselves to better advantage by depriving their neighbors of their trade, others learn to try the same experiment. It is a dangerous ono to inaugurate, for even if a trifle can be saved in the purchase of a harness a pair of boots, a snit of clothes, a hat, a barrel of flour or a yard of calico, ten dollars are lost where one is saved, and the entire business of the place goes to decay. The fact is they gain nothing but loss in send- ing away their trade from themselves. Show ne a town 1n which the people make it a rule not to send away for anything they can get at home, and we will show you a town in which business is lively and everybody is busy, and trade entering from abroad. Prices are low and tradesmen pat- ronize each other, having no suspic- ion that confidence will be abused. Let it orce be understood that the business men of any town are in the habit of sending abroad for their purchases, and the business of the town will languish. Having no con- fidence in each other, how can they expect others to have confidence in them 0 That's not the way to build up a town. Patronize each other, and keep all your business at home. Farm Notes. CARE oS SHEEP.—AS a general rule the lack of care of farm animals on the approach of winter causes the loss of a great amount of flesh. There is no animal that can stand inclement exposure without being affected by it, and there is no class of animals more Susceptible to Inclement weather than the sheep, and especially to cold storms. By such exposure they get catarrh, from which cause they will become poor, run into consumption, with which they will live a while and finally die. Sheep require warm, dry quarters, but well ventilated. Left out in a single rain may result in a loss of several dollars. BEES IN THE LATS FALL: A corres- pondent of the Canadian Live Stock Journal writes :—Colonies should gradually be drawn into the places the clamps are to occupy a few feet every day. The bees fly, end if they are very active the hives may bo moved twice a day. Do not examine bees more than necessary, but re• move empty, useless ootnbit, as young boos hatch from them. After the first week in November it can do no harm to set the hives upon the clamp platform, and before the last warm weather all jarring in putting the clamp together should be over. Upon the last bright day but one, calculat- ing upon the safe side, remove cloths and lids, and let the sun thoroughly dry out the interior, then towards evening put cloths free from any sub- stance to retard the passage of mois- ture, and then pack about thin dry oat chaff, if procurable; if not, some other Substance of that nature, If several thicknesses of wool can be planed upon (sloths which ere next to the frames so much the bettor, If packing is done carefully bees will be but little disturbed, and the next fav orable day they can fly, and then quietly settle down in their winter quarters. Hives can be set side to side ; they keep one another warm, and take up loss space. Three win - give a nieer polish than can be ob• tors' experience shows me that the outside 0010nie8 consume most, and i rlji T y g�� �)( t i eo j I ll i p1�' t p 1 1 .A BO TORE. ale Out poorest In the silting, Ii0115115 TAILS.—A. 11ttIJ skill and training on the part of the driver will prevent annoyance and clanger from the horse getting his tail over the nine ; and every horse should be °Especially broken to fool the rein be- ueat•h We tail, and to bear the pull necessary to remove it without guy exhibition of nervousness, So 501501• tive is the tail that if a horse bee not been accustomed to feeling a rein un- der it, when it occurs for the first time, he may, if spirited, prove frac- tious and even unmanageable, As it is an oseurrenos likely to happen at any time, every horse should be brok- en t0 it • that is, not only to mind it, but not to turn his head when he feels the pull upon one rein, which is intended to disengage it. In general this is easily accomplished, end as this is the only inconvenience to the driver arising from long tails, we aro particular in showing how both the annoyance and trouble from it may be avoided. The annoyance, which sometimes comes from mud or grit being splashed upon the tail, and then being flirted about by its switching, is avoided by tying the switch up in muddy weather. SURE DEATH TO RATS.—Rats are a great nuisance on meet farms, how- ever well the latter may be regulated and unless the pests are continually warred against, they will cause much damage by their gnawing propensities and appetite, as well ae by their fil- thy habits. We have a method of catching them whioh is new to ns, and we believe quite original on the Runt Farm. It is wonderfully ef- fective, and never fails to secure the rodent. We use the ordinary steel trap, setting it on a level spot at any convenient place near their rune, or whet° they "most do congregate." We sot so as to spring easily, wo spread over it a piece of thinnish, white muslin, about two feet square, more • or less, end over this scatter carelessly a few cookey, cake or Cheese °rumba, but not too many. Having no fear of evil from a white cloth, in eating the crumbs they aro sure to get into the trap, and the cloth does not in the least prevent the trap from Bolding them. When- ever the cloth becomes bloody or soiled, it should be changed for a fresh one, and for some reason they do not get "on to the racket," and the oldest and wisest are as easily caught as the young ones. We have naught several in succession in the same trap set in the same place, and within 15 minutes of each other. VYith us It is a great success ; try 111 FARMER'S INsTITUTEs•—With the object of encouraging the formation of farmers' institutes iu Ontario and of securing a degree permanenoy for them, the commissioner of agricult- ure obtained from the legislative as- sembly last session authority to melee a grant of $25 yearly to one such in- stitute in each electoral district. This grant, however, is conditioned upon an equal sum being voted by the county council of the county within which the electoral district is situat- ed, and subject to the following re, gulations, framed and approved by the commissioner, 1. That each institute shall be composed of not less than 50 mem- bers, who shall each pay a fee of not less than 25o. annually. 2. That there shall be an execut- ive or board of management, consist- ing of a president, a vice-president, a secretary and five or more directors, and a majority of the board shall be practical farmers. 8. That the institute shall hold at least two meetings each year, in different parts of the electoral dis• triot, for the discussion of agricultur- al subjects. It is understood that in many counties the necessary appropria- tions have been made, and that al- ready a number of institutes have been organized ; but in order that any institute may benefit by the grant of this year it is essential that two meetings b° held before the close of the year. The professors of the Agricultural college will be able to as- sist at a limited number of meetings in December, at twelve or fifteen in January, 1886, and et others oocas- sionali'y, as their college duties at the college may allow. Jackson, Riot's secretary, has es• oaped to the United States. A general abatement in the sever- ity of the Montreal smallpox epidemic is reported. Tho Northwest Counoil now in see• sion at Regina promisee to have a stormy time. There is a motion on the paper for the production of it memorial sent by the Council, in ex esutive session to the Dominion Gov. eminent last year, and some startling disclosures are expected if the papers are produced. Just 1'oeeived u fresh stock of Richter and Tide Month Organs. All tlio School 13oolcs in stock, Orders taken and fzlled for School ?iutps, Tablet Lessons and any book desired, on the shortest notice, See our 100 and 200 page scrib- bler's. Santa Claus has unloaded one pack of Christmas Goods and more is coming. Wait and eco our handsome Christmas Cards. Geta sample of our Note Paper. GET TISE BEST! The Western ADVERTISER London, - Ont,. Published altoroatol r In eight and twelve nage form, and beautifully printed by ono of the bast web-feed[ug promos In America. Balance of 1885 Free! It Is au iudisputed fact that the regular (dr- culation of The Western Advertiser is the Iargoet in Ontario, with may two Corouto exceptions, being over e5, 505, —LARGEST $1 PAPElh— In clubs of four and upwards 720. each. POPULAR DEPARTMENTS. 01 interest to ovary member of the family, Note a few :—Firat.olass Agricultural Depart- ment ; Spooial 1100001 Department ; Seoul at and Soured Music; Interesting Stories ; Lad- ies' and Youths' Departments; Curious and U85101 Department; liognl Depart moa t; Tnl- maga'aSer,uons; nud all the 00170 by tele- graph, moil and uorrospondo nee, HummiEns or VALn.Inoa Paoweuua For workers, and Ono Btundrod Special Prizes for the mosteuooesalnl aganta Agent's Pack- age and sample copies on application. The rno9t lib anti inducements over offered in Can- ada to club -getters. Addroos- Advertiser Printing Go., LONDON, -1 CANADA, THE POST'S CLUBBING OFFER. THr•. POUT and The Western Advertiser will bo mailed to any address from now to /sno- wy 1s6,1887, on receipt of only 132.53. Now is the time 1 TAI2.20RTI\TG- TAILORING ? O W. H. Morris has much pleas- ure in intimating to the people of Brussels and surrounding country that he has resumed tailoring, in his old stand, Post Office Block, - Brussels, whore he will bo found ready to attend to all work committed to his care in a thoroughly workman- like manner. A good fit guaran- teed. Special attention paid to cutting. Remember the place, Post Office Block. W. 11, Norris. SAVE MONEY ! DU READING ! lex T —AMI) THE— um' 1J ill g from now till lst of January 1887, FOR THE SMALL SUM OF $2.00. By anerrangement with the publisher of the Rural Canadian, now in its ninth year of publloation, we are enabled to offer both pa - ore for $2,O1l The regular prion of the two la $0,00. The Aural Canadian is a monthly illustrated magazine for the Farm and Home. The fol- lowingare the loading Departments i—Farm and eld • Horses and Cattle 1 The Dairy; Sheep and Swine ; Garden and Orohard; Does and Honey ; Poultryand Pets ; Rome Circle' The Grange Reaord; Rural Notes ; Household Hints.; Young Canada; Satentilio and Usetul; The mueio given from month to month it/ worth the pride of several years subscription. lural"'1'I3eoagriOUllurali authority of styles Do Do- minion." The gobourg World Bays ;—cone of S,o best paper, of the kind publiahod on the eouttnent, Subscribe Now and get balance of the year FREE.