HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1886-4-9, Page 6e
Diraatarg al Wolin and looiotiasi
filar vll.La Cnvitatl.--Sabbath Services avt
11 a.m. and 6:30 pan. Sunday Sabots? at
20 p.m. Bev. Jim. Bose, 13. A.., pastor.
I{ltox Cnwtatt. Sabbath $ervicoe at 11
eau. and 6:30 p,u1, Sunday School at 3:30
prm. Rev. S. Soups, pastor.
Se.Cn a. nS-nday Sobool.et 0:30
11 a.m,and and 7 p•
a.m. Bev, 1P. T. Cluftc,iuoumUont.
fltitTaornee 0n9110n,—SaUUath Services et
10:10 son. and 6:60 jian. Sunday Soltooi at
3:30 p.m. Bev, W til, Smyth, pastor.
Biotn,:c geTnofae Cumun.--Sabbath Ser -
vim) tit irdSunday in every month at 11 a.m.
Rev. P. J. Shea, priest.
ODD 1 arnow'e Loner, every Thursday
evening in Grehietn'e blockktt or before full
MAeoexo LODeli `Tuesday
moon in Vanst0n0'e blook..
A. rt. 71, W. Locos meets on 2nd. sof Do on monthnnd
last Weanesday evening
Ponxstenn'e Lovas Sad and last Monday
evenings of each month in Smale's ball.
L. 0. Ti. let Monday in every montb to
Orange Hall
POST Owren--OAioe Hourefroui 8 a.m.
7 p.m.
}ylsaaeNM' IN-MTurnBoadingBoom and
Library in Holmes' block, will be open growth, and is besides a bandsoln0
B
from 6 to a o'clock p.m.. , Wednesdays and g
-ea turdaye, Mies Jessie ose, Librarian.
THE SIVOSSIII,b rOs'!
To clean furniture that is not ver•
niehed, rub with a cloth wetwithker.
asene.
Powdered rice sprinkled npou Lint
and applied to Nell wounds will atop
bleeding.
To brighten or clean silver or niolc-
el -plated ware, rub with n woolen
cloth aud flour.
Ceilings that have been molted by
an oil lamp should be wasllocl of by
soda end water.
Waste no drays in April.
Bathe horses shoulders with cold
water or briuo whon the cellars are
taken off.
Sheep should be kept in dry yards
and ewes sittinld bo wont cared for,
Rural Canadian :—As a shelter.
belt for orchards, rardoue, or planta
tions tender trees, there iii nothing
better than the Austrian pine. It
has a dense faliege, a close habit of
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Stains on (sups and saucers may bo
removed by rubbing with ashes.
IF the oven is tai hot when baking
place a small dish of cold water in it.
Tali haoGore. o\pe euarnuteattic Sold by ci
b;ahimu'sC'nxe. t eg
.i. D°adman,
When sponge cake becomes dry it
is nice to exit in thin slices and toast.
To remove mildew, soak in butter-
milk and spread on the grass in the
sun.
To prevent a mustard plaster from
blistering, mix it with the white of
egg.
To prevent fiat irons from sworoh-
eug„wipe them on it cloth wet with
coal oil.
9nca fpositive
for Catarrh,vipthria, and Canker 1Sonh
Boldby G.A, DPandmn.
Never put salt in soup when cook-
ing till it has bean thoroughly skim-
med, as salt prevents the scum from
rising.
When the burners of lamps become
clogged with char, put them in strong
soapsuds and boil a while to clean
them.
There is nothing better than cold
water, applied several times daily, for
preserving, strengtheuing and cool-
ing the'eyes.
Are ygou made miaorableby Indag0atie n, Con-
tipation,nlzzieeee,Loss of Appetite, Yellow
Skin? Bt.11ob's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
aoldby G. A•Doadman.
Boiled starch can be much improv.
tree.
When it is duly taken into the no -
count that inferior moats are, more
and more every day, being diserimi•
mated against, aud that the bettor
qualitiee can tonne through no other
channel than improved farm animals
all doubts au to • the stability or the
foundation on which the beef breeds
rest should cease.
-Shtleh'seure will In: mediate!) relieve Group
Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by G,
A. noedmnn.
A. etnblo should be well lighted. It
must be a dreary thing for a horse to
stand both day and night iu the dark.
No doubt the eyesight of many val.
uable animals is permanently injured
in this way. The habit or shying is
also largely caused by sleeping horses
the ]Host of the time in darenese. A+
a consequence, when broughtout in-
to the broad daylight and bright suu-
ehiee, they nee nothing distinctly,
and are easily frightened.
It may not be generally known
that there is a very simple and inex-
pensive remedy for cute and bruises
on horses and cattle at the command
of almoet every one. It is nothing'
more than to apply to the wound
lime, fresh slaked, of the consistency
or thick cream, with a common paint
brush. Cover the wound with. it as
quicicly as possible, and repeat daily
or oftener if necessary. In 1, short
time naw Reels will form, and the
wound heal with hardly a scar.
Tito virtue 01 Carbolic Acid for hording,
aleauslnll and purifying is welt known; but
Mtn the many ,a odes of applying it, tlio pub-
l''lntvot t;ttr,” aud Lawn
Nothing se Beta cif a house as a ear -
pet of groes in front of it, therefore
do not out up with too many flower -
beds, If au old lawn le thin in Pao -
ea the f o+ with a sharp•
The walnut is a native of Persia,
the Oaucasns Sand China.
The clover is a native of the MAI.
1a001t Isinude, as also is the nutmeg•
Vinegar is derived from two Frenchea, all It la e stn tt t-
words vin sign, "sone wino,"
toothed rake aud NOW grase seed.-- Cherries were known in Asia rso
Mut eliinbing vines about the lionso. far back as the seventeenth=
wry,
Garlick came to 04 first frit ,
ly
and the shared of the tfediterreneau
Asper'agne was origiva•lly a wild
soa•ooaet plant, and Ss tt native of
Giant Britiau.
Nectarine received its haute from
nectar, the principal drinks of the
goals.
The tomato is is native of South
America and it belies its name frons a
Portuguese word.
Pareloy is said to lnivo 00010 from
Egypt, and mythology tolls us it was
used to adorn the head of Heroulee.
Apples were originaliy brought
frotu the Ettst by the Romans, The
orab•apple is indigenous to Cermet
Britian,
When Janice 13uchauan was Miu•
inter to England ho bad ears of 0oru,
hermetically sealed, sent to him from
Akebia, Wistarias, Virginia, Creeper,
lloneysucltles, and a host of °there
may be readily proourel,
The continued use of ltobiasan's POosphar-
ieodinvariably cleanses the blood
from all impurities and restores the syetuln
SOS. State of healthfulness, that ie'ntanifosted
In in0reased constitutional vigor, mental no•
tivity,-and lightness and buoyancy of s0lrllr.
Always ash tor Itobinsen s PhospliOrtsed
Emulsion, and be euro you get It.
'Greenhouee and Window Plants.—
On mild clays, give the plants air
freely, to harden them for hill expos
ure. With increased heat, tho unm•
ber of ineeets will increase. --deeds
of tender annuals may be sown in
pots in the greenhouse, or in tho
window, to supply plants fur the bor-
der. Balanus and China Asters are
among the Showy plants to be treetod
in this manner. Do not crowd yonr
plants, give them plenty of room for
free growth,—Shorten the strongest { this noun try.
shoots to induce stocky, bushy growth t Itis ie curious fret that whiln the
byh addition of a little sperm lids uncertain how to vac it. 7 a
et. the
n 10 µcot. lfeGaregotrn Pirko'a Cei•b°1l° Cornte is
or a tittle salt, or both, or alittlo die proi'nred,andmav be used with "Tau' na •
mnkn nntss nfaGxeaar &
solved gum arabic.
To brighten the inside of a coffee
or tea pot, fill eitb water, add a
smell piece of soap, and let it boil for
about forty-five minutes.
why will you magi wham Shiloh 's Cure will
give immediate relief. Prime 10a,,50e,,an d 81.
gold by G. A, D eadman..
If matting, counterpanes or bed-
spreads have oil spits on them, wet
with alcohol, rub with hard soap,
and then rinse with clear, oold wat-
er.
Itis said that canned berries retain
their flavor, and keep better, when a
buttered cloth is laid over the top of
the jar before screwing clown the cov-
er.
Do not be rnlei°d. ..
3'arke's Carbolic Cornte. Sold at John Her.
grooves & 00'3, rrug Store.
To avoid tho injury done to butter
in working in dry salt, lot it bo gath-
ered in tho churn in grauules, and
after the buttermilk is all removed
by washing, season the butter with a
saturated brine at sixty degrees, aud
at once press it into a solid form for
packing, or mold into prints as desir-
ed. 'L'he brine which adheres to the
granules will season it to suit the
taste 'of most people, and will bo all
that will be necessary to do all that
salt can do toward the keeping of
butter,
hlrs, Robert Hooper, of Alaimo, county of
Bruce, Inc letter. says:— "I boyo boon troubl-
ed with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints for a
—Water copiously all vigorously names of all our auitnals tiro of Saxon
growing plants, with lukewarm wet- origin, Norman nam0e are given to
er ; never use very cold water direct fiecti they yield.
from the well or cistern.—Ilio•pot The 0ni011 was atuioet an object of
plalits that hove become too largo worship with Egyptians two thou.;
for their pots, and pot off eiugly root and years before the Christian ere. It
ed cuttings before they become weak- Bret came from India.
eaed by growing up ton crowded ; Before the middle of the seventeen -
give complete drainage to every p't' th century tea was not used in Eng
An Ago or Discovery, land, and was entirely unlfuown to
n
tease:oar° living in an ago of progress cad the Greoke and Romans,
dfanwooporyoort, inly ought to aoproeiate the feet t',le is espeoiallvappreola ed by all The word biscuit 1s French for
none; a have 1
Nunes in a sick room should nob number of years, end am glad to soy
sit or stand too near file patient, and 6ube p'Ou a lirousgnb mot n;°til . !ran
above all things they should avoid am all right, thanks to Motiregor's Speedy
talking when leaning over a sink per- auently euni000cl u .ire do ly proving tent
San. this le truly a wonderful remod'y, curio Slug-
sh For Dyspepsia and Livor Complaint, yon thereallelsellfailsious .SolII teJohn Hand argreaves
baron printed guarantee on every bottle of & i/o's 111 l'Store. Thal bottles given tree.
SIt11oh's Vitatlzer, It never anile to sure. Bold t take d
byG A Deadman,
Fluid Lightning dour no a o li ay or an
hour to rei_•iovo Neuralgia, ¢eadaoha, Tooth -
ps that ht's been
Wonder
oar Vamv "twice balled," because, originally,
Mem, as West's
Liniment is rt positive euro for ins, Amieu,. that was the mode of entirely depriv-
It is invaluable for Cute, Sprains,Bruises,
Bums, Sonlds and ell diseases re4uirfug ex- ing it of moisture t0 insure its keBp•
torn
al a1 applicationeSold by Sohn Hargreaves
Co. . t pen
Far Ilio past quarter of a century rico West's Ulovea camp to us from the Indies,
A liquid black lead for polishing eche. Lunt hacro or Itheumatism,but will do ib
to 1 antl without uarrYiug,yaur bead in
u d or use roast Haman e.
pound of black load one gill of 111r- Try da at ei tisOottle from Jo n Hargreaves di
stoves is made by adding to each a ponitl o fur 9a li t
pontine, ono gill of water, and one ° rugs
otiose of sugar. Orchard and Fruit Garden. --As
Picture framee made with a coin- soon as tmea, shrubs, etc., are re-
Picture
of poliehed oak and gilt or- temporarily
from the nursery, heel in,i th
naments aro admirably adapted 1. temporarily bury tneir roots with
water color. drawings, and are loss °arta at inay. When this is done,
planting may be done at leisure.—
expensive thou other styles. prepare the sail well by deep worlcing
Nasal lnjeotor free with emit bottle. of with spade Or nod. In ten oars six
ShilOWBColarrhltamody.,Frioobe.cents.sofa 1 P y
by G.A.Deadman. properly planted trees will be worth
To keep ineeets out of bird cages, mole than a down that wore sot as
tie up a little sulpher in e. bag and if they were poets.—In digging nu
hung it in the cage. Rett ants will sere trees many roots are eut off.
never be retina in a closet or drawer Offset this by shortening the top,
if a small bag of sulpha be kept con- cutting back each branch one-third or
stantly in these places. one.half,-Unfruitful trees need man -
Old newspapers will put the finial"• taro nt the roots, and opening or thin -
leg touch to newly cleated silver, ning out of the llead.--If thorn is no
knives and forks and tinware better strawberry patent on tho farm, realm
'than anything else. Rab them well one. Never mind the kind; plant
.and make perfectly dry. They are that which can be most readily had.
excellent to polish stoves that have Any is better than none.—So with
not boon blackened for some time. currants, raspberries and blackberries
Tyytianev. Goo. 1l. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind, make a beginning. Every farmer's
labilolr's tlaoosi orettln itrof?' said tiytU.°,tt°. family should have all. the grapes 11
Dandman. can eat. Plant a dozen vines of the
The Children's Bods.—All ohildron Concord now, and afterwards censid-
should, when practicable, Bleep In er what bettor varieties maybe plant-
eeprtrato oda, with light but warm
(,lathing, and care must be taken that
they go to sleep happily and peace-
fully, without worry, grief, or fear ;
and that on awaking they rise im-
mediately and are gnlekly dressed.
& P '1 gents end00oeuts par bottle. ins•
Arius 9,18bf1,
notice to the Public.
When in your trawls night or day,
et you :theme ohnuoc to outgo thin why,
Stop nt "Tho lied Moro" and see
liow Wooly it's prepared for thou,
"Pis filled with thing.; butjt Moo and new
In the chaps of Drone Goode, rinit nod rare,
In ltushings, Neckties, Laces and Wmbroid-
cries now,
Lass Curtains of nver,v Iiniubow here ;
And go the Grimm Imo you will not and .
me heeled,
Per everything you wa; t you hero pan And
Iu the Lino of Tons and Sugars.
1 can compete with any of the others
ror I can soli below atl.eomore.
Now friends I Imo not stretched the truth
Cr "gassing" lilts some simple youth,
For every word which I have said
Is true si •,uythiug you've matt
Cough Syrup hes given relief to thousands,
d 1 aompaited testimonials,
saw eu
avast number of unsolicited toetimonlols, eek alauvns or French ekim, both mean.
your neighbor as to its merits. II is an tinfoil-
•
mg cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, As- log a nail, to which they have a re.
thma, Bronohltis, Consumption In its early semblance.
stages and all Throat and Lung diseases.
John H°rgieeVes & Co., druggist B.
Words Of The Wise.
Kitchen and Market Garden.-Veg
stables are tender, and hardy ; we If religion has done nothing for
for
can leave the parsnip in the ground
through the severest winter while the
carrot is easily killed by frost. So
with coeds ; some may' bo sown as
soon as the ground can be worked,
and others must net be sown until the
soil is warm. --Wo forward plants
by startiug their 'seed under glass,
either in a green house or hot bed.
For a small garden, boxes of soil
and three or fonr inches deep, plaood
at the kitchen or other windows, will
afford a supply of plants. Sow in
such boxes, early cabbage, cauliflower
lettuce ; and later, tomato and other
tender plants.. See article on early
peas. Beatles the methods there
suggested, we have, for early pane,
aud the earliest potatoes, nailed
boards together lilto eavo troughs, to
cover the rows at night ; whewturn
ed back' in the day time, they pro•
tent the plants from the winch,
and reflected heat upon the rows.--
Hot
ows.—
Hot beds for starting plants should
be begun about six weeks before it is
safe to risk the plants iu the open
ground. -_Provide a supply .of bean
poles, pea.brusb, and trellises for to-
matooe. Do not forget sue0ession
crops of radishes, lettuce, etc., of
which the season is very short ; sow
weekly until hot weather.
and no me io ue h oh rind take their name from the Latin
Frio° 250 000 and 51,00 per bottle. sold by
ITERS OE' INTEREST.
Spinach is a Persiantplant.
Horseradish is a native of Eng-
land.
Melees were found originally iu
As11t.
Filberts originally came from
Greece, •
Quinces originally came from Per-
sia.
The turnip canoe originally from
Bonne,
Thr pencil originally came from
Persia.
Sage is a native of the South of
Eitrup°.
Sweet mavjorrne es a native of Port-
ugal.
The bean is said to bo a, native of
Egypt.
Dameous originally came from Da•
masons.
The pea is a native of the South of
Europa.
Ginger is a native of the least and
West Indies. -
Tho cucumber was originally a
tropical vegetable.
The Greeks called butterbouterous
—"cow cheese,"
Tito gooseberry is indigenous to
Great Britain.
Apricots are indigenous to tho plain
of Armenia,
Pears wore originally brangllt from
ed. The Concord will produoo tolir- tho East by the Romans,
able graphs in abundance, and create Capers orlgiuelly grow wild in
is taste for something better, Vines Greece and Northern Afribu,
inay bo set around the barns and. Greengage is, called after the Gage
other outbuildings, and along tJse family, who first took it into England
fences, : fret a urottastry in Parte,
your temper, It has done nothing to bo seen to bo admired. Cali
and get our prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Shop in Graham's block, oppos-
ite Queen's Hotel, Brussels.
1. C. RICHARDS.
Call and See
TIIE CHEAPEST
Spring Goods in Town.
tr". &. SKL�'NM.
Planless Collars
If you want a good set of Heavy
or Light Harness, a well fitting
Collar, that won't gall the horses
shoulders, any odds and ends to
complete your set of harness, or
anything in the harness line go bo
I. C. RICHARD'S.
Trunks and Valises
aro always kept in stock and sold
at a small margin ou cost. If you
want anything in this lino call at
I. C. RICHARD'S.
Baby & Doll Carriages.
Just to Band a nicely assorted
stock of Carriages that have only
We attract hearts by the qualities
we display ; we retain them by the
quelitioa we possess.
The aching head ;nay cease to throb
when laic. on that softest pillo'v for
human pain—"God kuowe."
Frnitlose is sorrow for baying clouts
amiss if it leans not reeollltton t0 do do
no more.
Wo must loud ao atteutive ear, for
God's voice is soft and stall, is only
heard of those wlao hear nothing else,
Slippery places might fling up the
heels of great giants, aud little temp•
talions may overthrow woll-grown
Christians.
Would'stt thou have thy flesh obey
thy spirit ? Than lot thy spirit obey
thy trod. Thou must be governed
that thou may'st govern.
Genies is a eapaeity for receiving
disciphno.
Cultivate steadfast patience in wait-
ing hours.
Occasions do not make a man frail,
but they do show what lie is.
It is a sad thing to be often eating
of the tree of knowledge, but never to
taste of the tree of life.
Your delight and readiuese in the
paths of obediouco is the vary meas-
ure of your sanctification.
Wo often tonsure the conduct of
others, when under the circumstances,
we might not have acted half so well.
Among matters of every day life,
nothing claims more of our attention
than the remembrance of our daily
mereU;s.
Little omissions of duty, little acts
of disobedionce, as they may NOM to
us, may peeve agreet biedrltnce along
our path.
A little bit of patinae makes the
snoshit:o come,
Anda little bit of love snakes a very
happy lame,
A little bit of hope makes a rainy Clay
look gay,
Aucl a little bit of ollariby makes glad
e weary way.
Too touch wealth, like a suit of
olothoe too heavily embroidered, does
but encumber aud woigbs us down in-
stead of answering the solid plu'posos
of usefulness and convenience,
Every mitn ill his own life, has
follies enough—in his own mind
troubles enongh—in the performance
of his own duties deflclenoios enough
-without minding other people's bus -
111086.
The roeords of 1iFo rune thus :Man
creeps into childhood; bounds into
youth ; sober into manhood. ; softens
into two ; totters into childhood ; and
stumbles into the cradle prepared for
bite.
Life has euoli hard conditions that
every Hoar and procious gift, every
genial ondowmeut, leve, hope, joy, wit,
sprightliness, bonevolonee, roust be
put into the crucible to distil the one
olizir.pati.enee.
Here we are Again,
Tllanking the public for their pat-
ronage for the past 14 years I de-
sire to state that I am prepared to
attend to to all kinds of House, Sign
and Ornamental Painting in a
workmanlike manner.
Paper Hanging
and Kalsomining
done in a manner that gives Sat-
isfaction every time. ,
GRAINING A SPECIALTY.
Now that trio house cleaning
season will soou•be here send your
orders along early so that they
can be attended to in good time,
The Old Reliable.
Trusiee9s Sale i
Bankrupt Stook !
'file 'Whole Stook of Dry Goods
&Miillinery
Must be old
NO Resolve. Come at Ounce and
see the prions, and be Convincedthat this is It Gentllno Bala.
Terms Cash or Trade.
No Credit,
J. CHRISTIE,
Trustee.