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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-7-1, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST JULY 1, 1887. /notary of Churahss ani Saaistiast Mar,vuLn Unvncu,_Sabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 0:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p: m. Rev. John Boss, r3. A. pastor. Kao Ononcn.—Sabbath Services at 11 a. m. and 0:30 p. in. Sunday Sohool at 2:30 p. m. Bev, S. Jones, pastor. ST, Jour's 011unen.—Sabbath Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Sohool at 4:80 a.m. Rev, W. T. Oluff, incumbent, ME'rnouls2 Cilonrn,— Sabbath Services at 10:30 a. m. and 0:80 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Wm. Smyth, pastor. Roman CATnoISO 0711111011,—Sabbath Service third Sunday in every month, at 11 a.m. Rev. P. 3, Shea, priest. Onn FALtows' LODGE every Thursday evening, in Graham's block. MAso\IO Loners Tuesday at or before full moon, in Garfield block. A. 0. U. W. LODGE on 1st and 3rd Mon- day evenings of each month. FOIEOTE1(T' LODGE 2nd ana loot Monday evenings of each month, in Seattle's hall. L. 0. L. let Monday in every month, in Orange Hall. Pose OFPICE.—Office hours from 8 a.m, to 7 p.m. MEcnaNxcs' INSTITUTE, heading Room and Library, in Holmes' block, will be open from 0 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Ross, Lib- rarian. —. 'Varieties. A. A. howling swell—an ulcerated tooth. Bound to work—The appren- tice. A floating debt --A mortgaged steamboat. Tho age in which to marry—The parson age. Re on Tour Guard. Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly and surely develop eitselt into Catarrh, when Toucan be cured for 15o. A few applica- lrlatt Ono er twoboxe0wilounordtnyOatarrh.Ono to 5 boxes will cure chronic Catarrh. Try Dr.. Chase's Canadian Catarrh Cure—it will 01170 you. Apostrophe to the gas -meter— You're right, in the main. Honest merchant ie a plain deaf- er ; a carpenter is a plainer. An ape has a short tail—One ex- ample in nature of a hasty oonclus• ion. L+nglish sparrows make tough pies—Sort of rfntter-percher, ae it w ere. Paris isn't so far off in eating the flesh of the horse, for you know life's but is span. A folding pocket umbrella has been invented.. One of the oldest and best established traits of hu- man nature is about to eliminated. Spring slid 01n00ier. Prepare the body for health and vigor by taking Dr.Cha0e's Liver Cure. No spring Medicine • Digestion, land It stipurriitiestothea Lblood. Large bottle and Recipe Book, $1,00. Sold by all druggists. She : 'Yes, we had a splendid time last summer. Four other Vassar girls and I tool: a trump through the Adirouclaoks.' Ile: 'Did the tramp have a gond time ?' Salt Rheum Cured. McGregor & Pnrke's Carbolic Comte has cure foen r Salt Rd and h um, Pimpleund to be s, Only tion tams or hande.Outs, Bm'Os, Braises, or any Sore that nothing else will heal. tie sure and got the genuine, made by McGregor & Parke. Prion 55o. Sold. et Hergi eaves Drug store,Brussels. They are haviug fun in Pennsyl- vania towns this summer bv match• ing owls to fight dogs. Iu almost every ease the owl gets away with the caninein less than ten minutes and does it by gotug for ilia eyes. McGregor's Lung Compound. Have you a bad Cough, a Chronic Roaroe- ness, a feeling of Lightness In the Chest, Weak Lungs, or any similar complaint ? If so ,buy a bottle of McGrogor's Lang 0om- t con- taidat once. It will euti entirely now species, ure of whicou. h nsh one chisels more effectual than a whole bottle of the old time remedies. It is put up_ in 000. and 11.00 bottles. Scld by John ar- greaves & Co., druggists, Brussels. Try it, and you will never have rea0on to complain. 'I think I've covered the whole ground,' remarked a Chicago man in an argument. 'No doubt of it,' replied the St. Louisian , 'but if you will lift up one foot, it will give room for the other four of us to stand.' Important sieve Item, CoonemowT.—"hire. Campbell has been troubled for a number of yuare with Indi. motion and Constiii Minn, and was induced, to try McGregor's Speedy Ouro and found it all that was needed. She would recommend Muse to any person similarly troubled." This invaluable remedy is sold in every part of Canada at 50etr. and 01.00 - par bottle. Sold at John Ilargroaves & 00.'s drug store, Brussels. Kate—'What in the world did you tall Charley that you were 21 for 2 You know you are not a day, older than 17.' Effie—'Yes ; but you don't understand. I heard pa- pa say the other day that a minor can't be sued ; and.I didn't want to discourage Charley you know.' invisible lent Instanttaneous, All panne or ach0g will be instantly remov- ed by a few drone of FluidLlgutaing applied over the affootedparte. No tia.e lost; no 111011066110 :medicines needed; no ponitloing or using greasy linitfolis, It will not blister or discolor the Ain. Sold at Tee. per bottle by Sao .Hargreaveg ds no.,Druggisto. Suffer. ore from Neuralgia assure rte that they never fear it when their boaso contains a bottle of Fluid Lightning. Toon : 'You have never met my wife, Bob. Permit me,' Bob ; 'Ah, yes—plertged, I assure you. Know yotr well, though, very well,' Th Bride : 'Sir 1' Bob' : 'Tom ha shown me letters from hie dear Liz- zie.' The Bride : 'Si} t',1tly name is Amelia 2' The boa's egg bas boon fixed upon as the proper "size for hail• steaee. All oorreopondoAts seem to agree upon the size of hailstones. Frozen rsinballe of that size would be murderous and falling from the skies on the heads of human beluga would 'till them but there they are. D't$PEPSl.t C1IRED, Mr. R. Walker, of Waterford, says :— "Dyspepsia has been my wife's trouble for a long time past, and she has suffered greatly with it; but, thanks to Dr. Car- son's Stomach Bitters, she is completely cured. It noted very nicely, and did not sicken or gripe her while taking It. I1 people only knew about the Carson Stom- aoh Bitters there would not be so much suffering in the world," Kentucky claims a thunderstorm in which. a bolt of lightning took the whole four shoes off a horse without injuring him in the least. We al- ways believed there wee good luck in a horse shoe, but this is rather too good, We aro atraid that some Kentucky editor lied about three shoes in the matter. 1'STIIATro11D, Aug.9'65, 0 have much pleasure in re- commending your Dr. J ug'a Med- icine and PIlls. As for the latter Toon strongly re commend thein, For the last Sive weeks I have been suffering from a severs pain In my right rids and have found the Pills a moat offeotual remedy when other remedies have failed. yours truly, pl. 13. (Annuls. Sold by G. A. Deadman, Brussels. Simpson : 'Well, eluggins, llow'o business 2' Muggiits (our artist' : 'Oh, ripping I Got Is commission thio morning from a clergyman. Wante his children painted very' badly.' Simpson (with that pleas- ant way of his) : 'Well, my b,ly, you're the very man for the job,' They don't speak now. SERE PROTECTION.. The maintenance of a healthy state of the system is the surest protection against disease ; experience has shown that by the useof Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipa- tion Bitters, a perfect state of health can be assured. It frees the system from all impurities, cleanses and purifies the blood. For sale by all Druggists atS0ote. a bottle. There is said to be but one lawyer in heaven. How he managed to page St. Peter is notpositively known, but it is conjectured that lie passed himself off for au editor and slipped iu unexpectedly. • When he wee discovered the startled angels searched the realms of felicity in all their length and breadth for another lawyer to draw np papers for his ejectment, but they could find none, of course, and he held the fort. 8rotbore5 I! your daughters are in ill health, or troubled with a paleness that seems incurable, or if they suffer from gen- eraldebility, nervousness, humour, weak- nese,or loss of appetite, urethra at once a bottle of Johnson's Tonto Bitters, and you will not regret the outlay. The Tonic and generally strengthening effect of this medi- ciuo is truly marvellous. 50,10. and 01.00 per bottle et Deadman's Drug Store, Brussels. Merchant (to applicant for a job) : 'Do you know anything about fig• ures, Uncle Rastus 2' 'Uncle Ras. tus : 'Yee, sah.' Merchant •: 'Well, if I were to lend you $5 and you promised to pay me $1 each month flow much would you owe me at the expiration of three months 2' Uncle Rastus : 'Fi' dollars, sah Merchant : 'I'm afraid you . don't know much about figures.' Uncle Rectus : 'No, sah ; but I specs I know all 'bout Uncle Rastus. Mn. D. Annomm, 21 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, writes :—"For a long time I have been troubled with a disordered Stomach, and at last I got so bad that I was (=- palled to quit work, and for days I could neither eat nor sleep, and the pain in my head was most intense. I was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bit- ters. After taking three dozes I was al- most completely restored to health. My appetite came back; the racking headache was gone, and I never slept sounder in my life." A young sailor, who had come home to spend a holiday with his mother, began telling her some of his adventures. 'Maher,' he said, 'I'll tell ye what we saw. We saw fish fleein' 1' 'Ell noo, Joch,' cried ' his mother, 'dinna tell less, an' try to make a tole o' yor auld.:mither,' 'Weel then, neither, I'll tell ye what I caw. We had anchored i' the middle o' the Red Sea and were heavin' the anchor, an' what dee' ye think cam' up tui' it 2 A car- riage wheel.' 'Aye, Jock. I can believe that, for it wag i' the Bed Sea that Pharaoh an' his host were drooned ; but for the iteein' fish, eh na, I canna believe that.' HOUSEHOLD DINTS. Caw rael cake--One•half cup of butler, one Cup of sugar, two egge, one-half cup of milli, one-half cup of flour, 0010 teaspoonful et soda. We think that one and a half tea- spoonful of bilking powder instead of soda makes the cake much better. Bake in three layers, spread-troat- ; jag between and on top of layers. e' Cold lemon pudding.—Ono-half s I box of gelatine soaked in four table - spoons of water for ton minntes; and a pint of boiling cantor, juice of two lemons, one clip of sugar ; strain and set away to='. 000lll tvhee cold, ear iil tho'ivilites of three well beat- en eggs, a thin 'boiled custard can be used to poor over tine pudding, or think, sweetened cream,ai nattiness, Thin hr, Re, Those who aro bald, who hays gray or thin hair, or who are troubled with dandruff should invest to a bottle el Ur. Doroawend'e "hair Magic." It is the guest preparation for the hair nod snide 11017 in use, It to ran. idly ettpereodlng all other hair tonics. It stops fallieg, reetoreg the original color to gray hair sad ror bald000s, where there are the slightest possible roots, it will produce a ane growth of hair. Do not wait Until too laeole. te but got a bottle at 0000. G. A.. Dead- man and J. Hargreaves & 00, Agents, Brio - Potato panotikes,—Grate a dozen medium- sized potatoes, after peeling them and washing thoroughly, add the yolks of three eggs, a heaping teaspoonful of flour, and if they seem too dry, it little milk will do to thin them, with a large table- apoontul of salt, and lastly, the whites of three eggs beaten stiff, and 'thoroughly beaten in with tiro potatoos, heat your griddle and put butter and lard iu equal proportions in it, and fry the cakes in it until they are brown, maize them a third larger than the ordinary pancake. More ltemarlinble Still. Found at last ,what the public has been th looking for GUM many years and that 10 a medicine which, although but lately intro. dnoed,liae made for itself a reputation see - mid to none the medicine is Joliinson's Tonto Bittors, which, in oonjunotion with John- son's Tonle Liver Pills, has performed some most wonderful cures. Impure and im- poverished blood Boon becomes purified and enriched. Biliousness indigestion sink headache, liver complaint, languor, weak. ness, &0., 0000 disappear when treated by these exoolleat tonic medicines. For sale . A. Desennan, Brussels. Boiled bettor pud9fng,--This pudding is composed of flour, butter, eggs and milk. Take three table spoonful of flour, put it in a basin and add suf tient milk to moisten it ; carefully rub down all the lumps with a spoon, then pour -in the re. minder of the milk and stir in one ounce of butter, which must first have been melted, keep beating the mixture, add three eggs and a pinch of salt, and when the batter is quite smooth either put it in a well -but- tered basin with a floured cloth tied tightly down over it, and thio Into a vessel of boiling water, moving the basin about to keep the flour from setting in any part, and boil for one hour end a quarter, or elee boil in a floured cloth that has been wetted in hot water, and place it in a ves- sel of hot water to boil, the pudding Daus - covered will cook m a little less tinge than the other way, serve with sweet sauce, wine 0141100 or with preserves, or tart jatu, this padding should bo brought to table ciuickly while it is light. Baked shad.—Baked shad is a delicious dish for late spring and early summer, andmaybe prepsrod as follows : Select a large shad for the purpose, and let it have full bright looking eyes, 'firm flesh and red gills, scale it, open it, and after cleaning wash it well, and then plane it in clean, salty water to lie is a short time, before 000king wipe it dry, rub it inside and out with a mixture of popper and salt and fill it with a stuffing composed of the following, nal:hely, fine bread crumbs mixed. with a finely chopped silver onion, some thyme loaves, rubbed small, a little wild majoram or sum- mer savory, and a lump of butter, do not use too much thyme or' sum- mer savory, but just enough to give thole, delightful flavor to the dish, sew up the opening with a strong thread, dredge the fish with flour, as it is in n pan with a little water in which is creme butter, and place in the oven, baste frequently and bake one hour, serve with parely gauge, three or four narrow ships of fat salt pork laid on top of the baking flab is thought to improve ifs flavor. Meets -Ilion Notes. Angel Sleeves 1 Bless the words 1 How women with pretty arms re. joke in them. - - A handkerchief that it would coat about three dollars to use, and that using "would nun, is about the ideal. Au Euglish fashion magazine gives us a picture of "trousers to be worn with riding hat." A Fiji Is- lander could do no lees. ' Wasik her Highness of the Sand- wich Islands that brought the hoop earrings into favor 2 There's a sort of family roseinblanoe. Feather stitching is. still holding its own as ^a finish for hems. What- ever brought it from chamber and nursery to the attest, do you sup. pee 2 Pink albatross trimmed with scar. lot velvet is one of the moot daring combinations of the season. To my mind it is not so fetching as pink and a very brig' t cardinal, That ie French to the last degree. What would the dear, friendly old black silk gown do if it were not that jet is so cheap end there is so much of it this summer, "You'd never know it was the macs gown, door. Really you woelda't 3" Ik is only just tie women tosay that there aro really more gowns than ever this season,' that shows that the wearer has refined taste of the order that seeks not to at- tract attention but that always eat. isfioa critical notice," What a vast array of India Bilks there is this seaoon 1 And these alike aro both moderately inexpon- sivo and beautifully economical in timeud. As long as there is a gored of them to flutter and blow they look cool and pretty. They are the ideal summer silk. I( you want a pretty gift for a friends buy au orris sachet. The bag, made of some strawberry tint, should be nine inches long and not thinker than a large spool of thread when filled. Bags of Ibis style, for sale at decorative art rooms, sell as fast as they can be made for e dollar. Here is a truly elegant -sounding faalnon item from the glorious West : "Roller bhates, George Washington hatchets, Jake Sharp milk bottles, Speaker Hunted scarf pine, bull dog pistols and gams roosters made of German silver and equfpped.with a cigar cutter are the newest fancy oa charms," A Beaten fashion writer picks up a New York contemporary who epeeke of "a French bonnet with a bunch of blue Dorn flowers on it." "In the name of Alsace -Loraine," says Kiss Boston, "what does this mean 2" Seen in the streets of Paris it would arouse the whole snar- ling Figaro pack. The peltiooet question has its many sides. Ono side has on it the questions'What can we wear in the country 2" The white petticoat is very easily soiled, and the sight of itthen beneath a pretty gown is something barbarous and unciviliz- ed. A. mohair petticoat, the light- est and purest possible, In either gray, ecru or brown, is it very ger' viceable ono. A silk petticoat, well faced, is also a pleasure, and not a very expensive one, either, since there are so many good cheap aural) and gros-grains to be found. For a light skirt, regardless of stiffnese, cotton satteen makes a pretty ar- ticle. It is grooving to be a powerful axiom that the best dreseod women maks thein own fashions to a con- siderable extent. One of the moat fashionable women in London, and that is saying a good deal, wore a dinner gown recently that quite il- lustrates this popular originality. I had a long, full, plaits skirt of pale peach brocade, made with no trim- ming and no drapery. This tuns gathered en to a slightly pointed bodice, laced in front, with a little fine old creamy white blonde turn- ing down from the neck. The sleeves formed just one long puff from the shoulder to the elbow like the Stuart's sleeves. A something that will be cool and comfortable and neither housemaidy or dowdy has long been sought by the warm woman of July. The French woman me well as the Cana- dian has evidently felt this way, for there comes from her country this season a bodice that is not half bad. This is made of soft silk, surah or India, in such delicate colors as shrimp pink, pals blue and ecru. The imported ones are very hand- some and a little lace or fine open needlework laid flat upon the silk for trimming. The cost is $25 eaoh ; but they could easily be reproduood by any clever seamstress for $5. They are gathered into a narrow fullness front and bank, and have a skirt about the depth of an old- fashioned jersey barque.. The sleev- es are full at the top and gathered into a deep;;cuff, which is covered with the face. They look well with white or black thin skirts for sum - mor morning and general house wear. AGENTS WANTLr1! Steady Entplopaltentto Good ,filen. None need be Idle. Previous Experience not essential. We pay either Salary or Com- mission, Waterford is substituting gravel for plank sidewalke. Seven hundred cane of strawber- ries aro put up every day at the Delhi cannery. London barbers propose to raise the hair cutting price to 20 or 25 Dents. Two St. Catharines anglers caught 500 pounds of fish at Bing - aro, Tuesday. The Sl. Thomas council' has de- cided to block pave the whole of Talbot street in its city. William DeKay, of Berlin, bas killed his $300 stallion, Lord Can- robie, because he was a biter, The skeletons of four aborigines were unearthed in a gravel pit near Simcoe last week. It is said the hones of one indicated they belong- ed to a person fully nine feet high. 100 .den Wanted To Canvas for the Salo of Can- adian grown Nursery Stock. 'Anile Forrthill Nurseries, Largest in Canada, Over 400 Acres. Don't apply unless you can furnish first-class Referont:es, and want to work. No room for lazy leen, but can employ any num- ber of energetic men who want work. ADDRESS Stone & Wellington, Nirraet'yin..en, Toronto, Ont. T. 1' LETCHE1, Practical YVatchulaker & jeweller Thanking the Public for past favors and support and wishing still to secure your. patronage. We aro opening oat fulllines in Gold andSilver Watches. Silver Plated Ware from established and reliable makers, felly warranted by us. Clocks of thelates designs. Jewelry : Wedding Rings, Ladies Gem Rings, Broaches,' Ravings, itc. Also have in stook a full line of Violins and Violin Strings, Pipes, &o. t_. N.B.—Issuer of Marriage Licenses T. Fletcher. Bargains ! Bargains ! FOR Tsrlo— OJO (yam 7; o) Co DAYS el�'gri) NCo NEXT in Plows, Steel Harrows, Soed Drills, Bain Wagons, Buggies, Organs, Sewing Machines, Sulky Plows, one four spring Wagon, one 1 horse Wagon, and one sec- ond hand Lumber Wagon. Any Quantity of Wool Wanted Land Rollers for $25, best in the market. Three kinds of Soufliers, Port Perry Grinder and Horse Powers, Clothes Wringers, Churns, and ANmmimic Yon UitY ENQUIRE 10001. Geo. Love. altuir A RRI AGE S A nice assortment of Baby Car- . riages on Exhibition at H. Dennis', where you can also get a Splendid Trunk, . . Handy Valise, or Satchel at a Low Price. —AT 'TILE BRUSSELS— Woolen Mill. Full lines of Light and Heavy ince Whips, Qombs, Brushes,' &c. in stock. We Lead but Never follow. H. DENNIS, Smit of Bigg Scotch Cellar. Highest Market Price Paid in exchange for fine Tweeds, coarse Twoods, Check Flannels, in all wool anti union, Grey Flan- nels, and Blankets. Also Sheet- ing, in both Gray and 'White, fine and coarso Yarn, &e., of which I have a good supply NO TV O✓1%' T d,ArD• I ala prepared todo all, kinds of manufacturing,. such. as , ROLL CAPiDING;• ' SPINN, WINGEAVING, TWISTING; COLORING, PULLING, &c. S'aati falo°tiO22 G :aY2teed. All kinds of Knitted Goods Diads to Order. Give Ile a Call before dispos- ing of your Wool elsewhere. Yours truly, GEO. HOWE. FAINTING- ! G',i.,0. p iipp e, PAINTER, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, Te 1'It:PARED 20 DO ALL HINDS OP Painting, Graining, Glazing, Ifalsornifaing, Paper Hanging, &c. All work done Promptly and at Reasonable Rates. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in every instance. GEO. PY.IPPEN. BLYTH Woolen Mill. R. Forsyth & Son, fozmorly of the Wroxeter Woolen Mills, beg to inform the Farmers in this vi- cinity that they have Now in Op- eration a Woolen Mill in Blyth, and hope that by adhering to their old plan of making noth- ing but Sound, Durable Goods and trust that by so doing to meet a liberal patronage. CUSTOM WORK of all kinds promptly and care- fully attended to. The EIGIIEST Paton; paid for Wool in Exchange for Tweeds, Full Cloths, Flannels, Yarns, etc. A ;Tial Solicited ! • Satisfaction Guaranteed ! R. Forsyth & Son.