HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1886-4-30, Page 66
TU.61 BRufsSJ.Ll$ I'US r.
Ai•nrr. 30, 1880..
Dircotory of Charohos and boletiost
er,viU4 0111:001. -Sabbath Servioes at
11 a.m. and 0:80 p.m, Sunday Soho/ at
3:30 p.m, Rev, atm. Ross, B. A.,, pastor.
Knox Cnoscu.--Sabbath Services at 11
rt,m. and 6:30 pan. Sunday Sobool at 2:80
p.m. Eev. 9. Jones, pastor.
ST. Joux'e Cnpnen,--Sabbath Servioes at
11 eau, and 7 p.m. Sunday School et 9:30
a.m. Rev. W, T. Olnffo, incumbent.
PfaTIIODreT OIIDnon.-,Si. abbatli Services at
10:80 eon. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday School at
2:90 p.m. Rev. W m. Smyth, pastor.
RO W1: CATaoLrc Cnnncu.-Sabbath Ser.
vies third Sundayin every month at 11 a.m.
Rev. P, 7. Shea, priest.
AAD ,FELLOW'S Lanes every Thursday
oveniug in Graham's block.
11'Ie60NI° LODGE Tuesday at or before full
moon in VVanstone's blook.
0;17, W. LODGE meets on 2nd and
last Wednesday evenings of each month.
Ponssysn'e Loney 2nd and last ilionday
evenings of each month in Smale'e hall.
L. 0. L, let Monday in every month in
Orange Ba11.
POST copies--Ofllce Hours from 8 a.m.
7 p.m.
MzoIIANI06' InsTITDT1 Reading Roam and
Library in Holmes' block, will be open
from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays and above them and help to keep the peas
Saturdays. Miss Jessie Ross, Librarian. from the ground. This crop thus
The high price of urehard grass
seed induces farmers generally to sow
it much too thinly. ...The seeds art
large, light and bulky. One buAllol: l
/ONLY TO LOAN AT 6 PER
sent. Straight !naris. Apply to
9, BA]MANN,
80• Grnubrook,
of seed per aorels not too mile'', where (liA,E 1 TO ItB+'NT:--'-TIJR S1J13
a good eland. x8 required at once.
But a better 'plait is to sow a tuffs•
titre, adding clover or timothy seed
and relying on the latter to make it
good sod, The orchard grass will
appear in tufts at first, but as the
clover or timothy geed disappears it
will spread and occupy the entire our -
face.
flaxanmt o ured, health and sweet breath se
oured, by Shiloh's Catarrh ltomady Prise 26,
cents. Nasallnleotor free, Sold by Geo A.
Deadman.
Oats and peas are sometimes sown
together, but only for food, as neither
grain will sell for other purposes un-
less pure. It is claimed that more
fee. can be grown with this mixture
than by sowing oats or peas alone.
The peas shade the ground so as to
check the growth of shall .:weeds,
while the stronger stalks of oats push
Farm 1•ioteta.
No pruning at all is safer practice
than the putting a sharp knife into
the hands of au ignoramus. It re-
quires skill gild knowledge of ysrieties
and their peculiarities, whiolifnw pos-
sess, to prune apple and' pear trees
properly. What would be good treat-
ment for one variety would be ruin-
oust0 others..
.Vox lame book, side or chest, id Shiloh's
Porout Plaster, Price 26 conte.by G' A.
Deadman.
1.1ucn time on every Tarin is spent
m doing small lobe, and if proper
conveniences for these is not furnish-
ed, the time wasted is so much clear
loss. A good farmer will try to have
stock, grain, hay and roots, with wet-
er all under one roof. This enables
bion to do the work with the least
needless labor, and gives more time
for necessary improvements.
After calves get so theywill eat hay
give them what they will eat clean of
this and about one quart of oats daily.
Without the grain, the hay will only
keep them in store condition. and
worth little more at a year old than
now. All the profit will come from
the grain, and the farmer who sees
this point will inerease the grain feed
to all the animals will bear.
BLaapnesenights, made miserable by that
terrible. cough, Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. Sold by G.A Bondman.
.A. few years ago Betting hedge fen-
ces was a popular mania in many
parts of the west. There is lessof
this now, and many old hedges would
be gladly gotten rid of 1313 did not
involve so much labor. The hedge
fence kills out in spots during severe
winters, its roots fill the ground for
some distance on either side, and it
requires too much labor to keep it in
good condition.
One thousand pounds of dry corn
cobs will burn down to four and a
half pounds of ashes, and of this two
and a half pounds will be pure pot.
ash. The fact that cows often like
corn cobs may be due to the potash
they contain, and which may serve
to correct disordered digestion. Corn
cobs also contain about two pounds
of nitrogen to one thousand of dry
cobs, but this is, of course, lost by
burning.
Cnonr,whoopingg cough and bronchitis lol-
Qed Dearmanvedby Shileh'e Cure. Sold by
If judiciously used the farm roller
may be made of much greater service
than merely levelling uneven surfaces.
That would be accomplished by roll -
Lag as soon as the seed was sown.
By waiting until the grain is up an-
other abject is accomplished. The
ridges that project above the plants
are broken into fine tiltb and com-
pact about the roots. This is the
best jlossible cultivation for oats end
barley.
Among the new or less known
points of insecticides are the follow-
ing :-Mix pyrethum with four or
five parts of flour. Gas limo water
for the cabbage worm is made by
ribbing the inside of a cask with a
spoonful of gas limo and filling the
cask with water. Burning straw
over the strawberry plants for the
tarnish plant bug has proved quite
successful, Thea effectiveness of
pyrethrum is increased by the ad-
.dition of alcohol.
Fluid Lightning does not take a day or an
hour to remove Neuralgia, Soadaoho, Tooth-
ache, Lumbago Or Rheumatism, but will du it
instantly, and without carrying your head in
a pouitieo for a day or use greasy 1lnanients
Try a 26 cent bottle from John Hargreaves &
iia•, druggists,
The low price of flex -seed is ens -
mg its more general use for stock
feeding, Much care is needed in its
use, as it is very laxative, and if fed
in too large quantities may pause too
open a condition of the bowels. In
small quantities it is excellent for any
stock, Fed to cows or horses with
cut straw, it will do no injury, but
rather good, as it helps to counteract
the too constipating character of the
less nutritious feed,
grown ie sometimes used for ensilage
and is excellent for that purpose.
The virtue of Carbolic Acid for healing
elealasln 8 and purifying to woll known; but
from the many modes of applying it, the pub -
110 is uaaor3olu how 80 usa it. To meet that
want. McGregor & Parke's Carbolic Cerate ie
nropnred,an may bo nsod with oonddsioo.
Do not bo misled, Tako only McGregor 9
Parka's Carbolic Carats). Sold at Sohn Hor-
greaves & Cn'e.S rug Store.
A good judge for diary stock will
select from heifer calves those likely
to prove good for milk and butter,
T11e art of selecting can scarcely be
explained un paper, but it little exper-
ience will soon show the novice the
qualities desired. The head should
not be over large, the neck thin rath-
er than thick, and the skin possess-
ing a soft feel that can only be judg-
ed by an expert. Look to the escut-
cheon and milk veins. • '.Phage are as
good indications of character as the
pedigree.
Mrs. Robert Hooper, of Sinloss, county of
Bruce in a letter. says: -"I hay° been troubl-
ed with Dyspepsia and Livor Complaints for a
number 0f years, and am glad to say to the
public as well as friends, that McGregor's
Speedy 0ure brought mo around, and now I
am all right, thanks to Maliregor's Speedy
Ocie." Hundreds of like testimonials aro fre-
quently received, and aro daily proving that
thiais truly a wonderful remedy, curing Slug-
gish Liver, Billions Headache and Costiveness
where all else fails. Bold at John Hargreaves
& Co's Drug Store. Trial bottles given free.
The, air, permeates all soils unless
filled with stagnant water. If there
is motion in the water through the
soil it is evidence that some air is
present even there. • All soils except-
ing pure sand absorb and retain ferti-
lizing properties from the atmosphere
though heavy and loamy soils do this
most. When the country was new
it was noticed that fever and ague de-
velopbd from malaria was worse on
sandy soils, though these were gener-
ally dry, and the malaria itself was
most apt to originate on ,low, wet
lands whore there is au abundance of
decaying vegetation.
The Lumber Cut of ;Muskoka.
The cut of pine timber in 1Iuskoka
this winter, says the !Jerald, so far
as we have learned, lite been eighty
million feet, as follows
Feet.
Ontario Lumber Co 18,000,000
Georgian Bay Lumber Oa 22,200,000
C. Mickle 10,000,000
Thompson & Baker 7,000,000
T. B. Tait (Draper Mille) 1,500,000
T. B. Tail (Gravenhurst) 1,800,000
J. Tasker 2,320,000
James Dollar
0. Xing
Leishman & Perry
John Collins
John Whiteside
Muskoka Lumbar Co
2,000,000
1,200,000
2,000,000
.1.,000,000
1,000,000
10,000,000
Total 80,000,000
Introduction of Railways.
The following are the dates of the
introduction of railways in the vari-
ous countries from 1825 to 1860 :
England Sept. 27, 1825
Austria • Sept. 80, 1828
Franco Oet. 1, 1828
United States.,. ,Deo. 28, 1829
Belgium.....................May 3, 1835
Dec. 7,1885
In the year 1837
April 4, 1838
Germany
Island of Cuba
Russia
Italy Sept. 1830
Switzerland„.„....,..... july 15, 1844
Jamaica..................Nov. 21, 1845
Spain Oct. 24, 1848
May, 1800
In the year 1756
In the year 1850
In the year 1851
Jan. 1852
Bast Indies April 18, 1853
July, 1858
In the year 1854
April 80) 1854
Sept. 14, 1854
Jan. 28, 1855
Canada
Mexico
Peru
Sweden
Chili
Norway
Portugal
Brazil
Victoria
Columbia
New South Wales - Sept. 25, 1855
Egypt-, ........................Jan., 1850
II/fiddle Australia April 21, 1856
Natal..., ,.,,..,....... Juno 26, 1860
Turkey - Oct. 4, 1800
scriber Will rout lot 20, con, S. (trey,00u,.
talo inside acres, about 60 cleared, for ono or
more years, HOuso, baro and nil other -eon..
yenlonoosonthe lot. Thom isa quantity 01
580431108 world be loft, by the Waite agree-
ing toleave nsiwiier(lagoon k Whorl his time
Was out The use of implements would also
bo allowed. 4100 100 auras in Howick town-
ship, 13 filo from Wroxeter. 80 a0000 Bleared,.
There isShoneoonthe lot but no barn. A
tenant building a baro wouldbealloowad to
stop it put of the rent. -Possession 080 be
given on April 1st. it or further particulars
apply to THOS. W111TIO,
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
• Dn. E. 0, 1Yr:ex's Nerve and Brain Tro tt-
meet, a guaranteed amino for Hysteria, Diz-
ziness, Convulsions, Five, Nervous, Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mont -
al Depression, Softening of the Brain result•
ins in insanity, leading to misery, decay and
death. 8' remeture Old Age,Barren ase, Loss of
Power in either eon, Involuntary Lessee aid
Spormotorrhoia caused by over-exertion of the
Bruin, self•ebosc or over -indulgence. Mach
box contains one month's treatment. 81 a box,.
or six boxes for 86, sent by mail, pros aid, on
receipt of price.
\1' IS.G11.1. HANTilli SIX BBOXS:S
To euro any ease. With each order received
by as for six boxes, accompanied with 85. we
will send the purchaser our writtenguarantee
to refund the money it the treatment does not
efieotacure. Guarantees issued only byJobh
Hargreaves S Co„ Brussels.
SID
WHO .
CAN
Should Call and Inspect the New
Stock of Dress Goods, Lace Cur-
tains of every description and col-
ors. Embroideries aucl all over
not Bushings. Collars, Ties, Tab-
lings, Towels, white and gray, Cot-
tons in endless variety.
All my goods aro new and cheap-
er than shop worn goods.
Teas, Sugars, Coffees, .Canned
Goods, Spices and Everything
kept in a First -Class Grocery.
My Teas aro the Best & Cheap-
est in town, so the People say at
The Recl Store,
NOTED FOR CHEAP GOODS.
J. a.
Canadian Pacific 'Railway Time Tablet
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS 1
In Plows, Scalers, Land. Rollers,
Straw Cutters, Horse Powers;
Tread Powers, Seed Drills, Seed.
ors, Hay Toddors, Hay Rakes,
Binders, Reapers, Mowers, Sulky
Plows, Farm Scales, the light run-
hing Bain Wagon, Carriages, Bug-
gies, two second hand Bnggies,
Boll Organs, Raymond Sewing
Machines. •
HORSES•
Two Horses, 1 Colt, nine months
old, two Colts, 2 years old, ono 3
years olcl, all,hoavy draught •
-
e
Call & Examine Goods
before Purchasing elsewhere.
Yours,
Geo. Love.
ON DECK.
Geo. Phippen,
Painter, - Brussels,
is prepared to do All Kinds of
PAINTING,
GRAINING,
GLAZING,
KALSOMINING,
PAPER HANGING,
&c,, &C.,
at Reasonable Rates.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
In Every Instance.
ORDERS
Left at' Geo. 13aeker's Store will
be promptly attended to.
areas & Collars
If you want a good sot of IIoavy
or Light Harness, a well fitting
Collar, that won't gall the horses
shoulders; any gilds and ends to
complete, your set of harness, or
anything in the harness line go to
I. C. RICHARD'S.
Trunks and Valises
aro always kept in stock and sold
at a small margin on cost. If yon
want anything in this lino call at
T. 0. RICHARD'S.
Baby & Doll Oarriages.
Just to hand- a nicely assorted
stook of Carriages that have only
to be seen to ) o. •.ailniired. Call
and get our prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere•.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Shop in Graham's block, oppos-
ite Queen's Hotel, Brussels.
1. O. RICHARDS.
.ere we are ham,
Thanking the public for their pat-
ronage for the past 14 years•I de-
sire to state that I am prepared to
attend to all kinds of House, Sign
and Ornamental Painting in a
workmanlike manner.
Paper Hanging
and Kalsorrmining
done in a manner that gives Sat-
isfaction every time.
GRAINING A SPECIALTY.
Now that the house clealfitig
season will soon be here send your
orders along early so that they
can be attended to in good time,
r i' 0 fleddlc1,
The Old Reliable.
NEW SPRING- GOODS
16[
AT TII 11
t r,U; li9 ��9
Teeswater Branch.'
Milos Going west. Afall, l xprt
o Toronto.. Del/7.20a.m,
0 Orangeville .. 0.60
4 Orangevilio 30310.06
713 Amaranth 10.15 '
10 Waldemar, ... 10.24 :
1213 Luther ..• .. , . 10,81
2813 Arthur ., ... 11.08 "
3013 Kenilworth.... 11.80 "
44
384 MTes. Pag12.PonneT , . 11,5815p,m,
a.m,
3......
47 HAnnxsTo's.... 12.28 "
561 Pordwioh ,. 12.63 "
GO Gerrie ,. , .. 1.08 ".
6271 Wroxeter .. ,15
69 Wingham Road 1.88 „
Teeswater. , Arr 1.55 .m.
6,40p.m.
7.05
7.22 "
7.32 "
7.88
7.44
8.10
8.29
8.46
9.01
9.10
9,31
0.40
9:46
10.03
10.16
tt
el
44
44
"
14
t,
,
Milos ' Going Blurt; Express. Moll
0
5
14
.171
2613
30
892
Goa
6113
64
661
170
7
Teeswater Dep
Wingham Road
Wroxoter .•
Gorrie , , ..
l'ordwich ..
Harriston ....
Pages 3., . •..
Mt, i'orest, ...
Kenilworth ..
Arthur ..... .
Luther . ..
Waldemar.
Amaranth •t•
Orangeville Jot
Orangeville .
Toronto,, Arr,
6,15 mon.
5,28 '
5.47 "
5.63 „
6.02
6.26
6.35
8.51
7.09
7.26
7.58
7.58 7.58
8.04
8.12
8.85 .1
10,4 .m.
lr
/1
„
„
"
2.15 p.m,
2.80
2.49 "
2.50 „
3.06 "
3.29 ,r
3.40 "
3.57 "
4.19 "
4.89
5.10 "
6.17 "
5.24
5.86 "
6.55 "
.8 .m
Refs eshmeni and Dining Rooms
-AT-
TORONTO JIINET141,1,
OMAN GMCA K Agit
CAr1LE'r'oNJl1NsTeO11,
S/t•.710•C=1: io11T .P sztmwl Q3.T
THROUGH TRAINS
-nf10W0150-
--TORONTO AND MONTREAL.
T. PLETCHER,
'ru:s1i9' A.G1;8'r, iiilllssb:i.s,
4/s
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4
al�d�
Having just received the Largest and Best Selected Stock of
Tweeds ever shown in Brussels, we are now prepared to Sell
AT
i7"1:2/2- 110W ID R.IC IS.
Our Stock is composed of
Scotch & Canadian Tweeds
Velvet finished Suitings, French 'Worsteds, forges. Also an Im-
mense Stock of •
firms& ain`t Checked Pauti cgs
Always on :Eland. Our Stock of Furnishings, such as Ties, Linen'
Celluloid Collars, Linen & Celluloid Cliffs, Linen and Silk Handker-
chiefs, Pat. Napa Buck Gloves, Kid Gloves, Woolen and Cotton Hose,
Braces, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Breast Pins, Armlets and Gar-
ters, &c., always on hand and at Low Prices.
•
We intend making the Hat and Cap trade a Specialty this Season,
as we have a Large Stock of All Shapes and Latest Styles. , Our stock
being Large we intend running thean off at
Prices to Suitt the Tunes. ,
We Lead & Others Follow,
-000000- . r
Our Tailoring epartment
Is too well known to need' any special mention. We guarantee Satis-
faction every timers.
.9
maale's Old Stand,