HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-8-12, Page 2Directory of Churohoo and Sooiotiol,
Mtthvnba Cuvltcn —Sabbath Scrvioos
at 11 a. m. and 0:30 p. m. Sunday School
at '2:30 p. m. Rev, John Ross, 13, A,.
pastor,
BNox Cuoncu.•-•-Sabbath Servioes at 31
a, m. and 0:80 p. tin. Sunday School at
2:80 p. m. Rev. S. Jones, pastor.
ST..ToUN's Comm.—Sabbath Services
at 11 a.m. and 7 pan, Sunday School at
8:80 a.m. Rev. W. T. Cluff, incumbent,
METHODIST Curiton,—Sabbath Serviaoa
at 10:80 a. m. and 6:80 p. In. Sunday
School at 2:80 p. in. Rev. 7r[. Swann,
pastor.
1too CATuorn0 Cuuncu.--Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
11 a.m. Rev. P. S. Shea, priest.
ODD FELLOWS' Lonala every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
MASONIC LO08E Tuesday at 0r before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A. O. U. W. Lo00E on 1st and Ord Mon-
day evenings of each month.
FOf0STE1t1' Leven 2ndmedlast Monday
evenings of each month, in Smale's hall.
L. 0. L. 1st Monday in every month,
in Orange Hall.
POST OFFICE.—Office hours from 8 a.m.
p.m.
MEchla0Ics' INSTITUTE, Reading Room
and Library, in Holmes' block, will be
open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Roes, Lib-
rarian.
Fastltiota Notes.
Satins aro going out of favor.
Silk gloves have come hank again,
The old.fashioned fingerless silk
mitts are in favor again.
There is a tendency in Paris to-
wards hate with lower crowns.
Buckles with white enamel are
worn with summer costumes.
Demi-trained skirts are worn et
receptions or elaborate luncheons.
Marvelous.
Ono dose of Dr. Chase's Liver Cure will
wore Sick Headache, Dizziness, and Sour
Stomach..1 to 2 bottles are warranted to
euro Liver Complaint, Iudige0fron, and
Biliousness,. Sold by ail Druggists,
The prettiest parasol ix white
with many frills of Valenciennes
lace.
Gilt is very stylish this season in
Parts for ornamenting hats and
honnets.
Mothers! If your daughters are in til
seems incurable,�orif they suffer from gen-
eral
en
eral debility, nervousness, langour, weak-
ness. or lose o1 appetite, procure at once a
bottle of Johnson's Tonto Bitters. and you
will not regret the outlay. The Tonic end
generally strengthening effect of this medi-
cine ie- truly marvellous. ;Rote. and 8140 per
bottle at Deadman's Drug Store, Brussels.
A red velvet bow with full loops
ornaments the stylish black lace
parasols.
The straight bang 1s still liked
for school girls, es it is easier to
keep in order.
Ravelled edger on draperies are
shown in a few imported silk and
woolen dresses.
Stilt Rheum Cured.
McGregor & Parke's Carbolic Cerate has
been=led and Sound to os the only positive
cure Sor Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotches on
Dace or bende.Cnts. Brume, Braises, or any
Sorethar ne-.bii g else will heal. -Ne sure
end gel the genuine. made by McGregor &
Pare. Price 2Se. Sold of Hargreaves Drug
store.Brussets.
Plain linencollars are worn more
than embroidered ones. They look
real stylish.
Wear plain boots for the street.
Elaborate ones are considered only I
fit for the house.
A new design tin ladies' chains is
made of Roman gold, with barred
links and jewel pendants.
Importaut. New Item.
CooireTowN —"31x0. Campbell has been
'troubled for a number of years with Ind!.
gostion and Constipation, and was induced
go try MoGrogor's Speedy Cure and found It
all that was needed. She would r000mm end
its use to any person similarly troubled."
This invaluable remedy is sold in every part
of Canada at Mote. and 81.00 per bottle.
Sold at John Hargreaves & Co.'s drug store,
Brussels.
Gold trimmings are used exten-
sively, but they are made so dull
that they do not strike the eye.
There is a tendency to dispense
with buttons on the waists of gowns
andretnrn to the old-fashioned hooks
and eyes.
Blouse waists bolted in with fancy
belts aro to be very stylish for such
fabrics as canvas cloth, thin berages
and lawns.
Ladies Only.
The complexion is often rendered un-
sightly by Plmples,Liver Spots, and Yellow-
nem.Tbeee.itis well known, aro oaueed
from an Inactive Liver and bad blood, Dr.
Chase's Liver Cure purifies the blood. and
whole system. See Beoipe Book for toilet
recipee,bints and suggestions On how to
preserve the complexion. Sold by all
Druggists.
Silk fans are no longer in fashion,
no matter how elaborately painted
or embroidered, being replaced by
fans of feathers, lace, and gauze.
Black silk of Sea Island cotton
stockings are worn with the fashion.
able low cut patent leather abets,
which are so generally,worn ars the
weather gets warmer,
The prettiest summerr bonnets and
hate are of straw trimmedwith
white mull, white likes, white flows
ere, white ostrich tips, white
aigrettes, and white birds.
Handkerobiefs for: mourning are
,olid black, with black embroidered
edged, also with fine white embroid-
ery. For light mourning the em•
broidery is black on white.
The frog has asserted his claims
to be considered an article of person.
al adornment, Made of diautonds,
with ruby eyes, and hanging by his
month to a bar pin, be is quite
efi4etrve.
Yavislbiu'btrt Instalttaneeus.
All pains or aches will be instantly remov-
ed dy a few drops of Fluid O4siotning applied
over the effected parte. No Unto lost: no
ue000eue medioinee needed; no pouliluing
or using greasy liniments, It will not blister
oJleo for the skin.
ai2boiper bottlethe
by noHaireavos&Oo.Dru68ai.
Suffer-
ers from Neuralgia assure us that they tier er
fear It when their house contains a bottle of
Fluid Lightning.
Sailor hats for young girls and
turbans !told their owu In popular
favor. The stiff bow is till the
objective garniture on the sailor hat,
while the stiff drape''y bow, assisted
by a wisp cf cook's feathers, is the
trimming Been on the latest tur-
bans.
Ji ar•m 1V otete.
An orchard will bo beuefltted by
being used as a poultry pasture.
If a man has tt good place for
geese he may profit by raising
them.
Where large numbers of fowls
are kept, a change of pasturage is
conducive to health,
rtxldnesa, Thin Unlr, .tic.
Those who are bald, who have gray or thin
hair, or who are troubled with dandruff
should invest in a bottle of Dr. Dorenwend's
"Heir Manic." I/ is the finest preparation
for the heir and sooty now in use. Itis ran.
idly soq,eroedtag all other hair toot's, It
stops Rasing, restoregg the original color to
gray hair undror baldnoee, where there are
the 'slightest possible roots, it will produce a
Sae growth 01 hair. Do not orals until too
late but get • bottle at once. G. A. Deed -
man and J. Hargreaves & Co., Agents, Brus-
sels.
Have plenty of old mortar and
ground oyster shells convenient of
access for the birds.
Allow no water to become stag-
nant iu the watering troughe or
the drinking places of the teams.
The hen house should be at least
12x1' feet. Four feet high in front
and seven at the back for each fifty
fowls.
More Remarkable SUM.
Bound at last ,what the public has been
tooling for these many year's and that is a
medicine which, although but lately intro-
duced,bas made for itself a reputation sec-
ond to none, the medicine is Johnson's Tonic
Bitters, which, in oonivaction with John-
son s Tonic Liver Pills, hos performed some
most wonderful curers_ Impart, and im-
poverishod blood soon becomes pnrined and
enriched. Biliousness indigestion sick
headache, liver complaint, languor, weak-
nese, dee., soon disappear when treated by
thcos excellent tonic medicines. Per sale
by G. A. Deadman, Drussels.
Unnatural and over stimulating
food, as greens, hemp, and a large
quantity of pea meal, disposes the
larger varieties to apoplexy.
When tiny fowls die from un-
known causes it is advisable to burn
the body. Burying is frequently
the cause of propagating disease.
SURE PROTECTION.
The maintenance of a healthy state of
the system is the sanest protection against
diseaec ; experience has shown that by the
moo' Dr. Carson's Stomach and Oonstipa-
tion Bitters, a perfect state of health can
be assured. It frees the system from all
imparitiee, cleanses and purifies the
blood. For sale by all Druggists at &Mets.
a bottle.
Experience proves that from 600
to 800 fowls are EIS many as one
person Dan attend to properly. The
care of those will occupy the whole
of his time.
The larger variettee being dis-
posed to fat, don't require so much
fattening food, such as corn. They
will make better table birds if fed
upon oatmeal and a little buck-
wheat.
A spoonful of bone meal in the
feed of young obieke will du away
with a deal of weakness of legs in
growing birds, especially the,larg-
er varietit.s, which are disposed to
be leggy.
A strong draft through n stable
is liable to give horses colds, espe-
cially when they are put in when
quite warm. The circulation of the
air should be above the height of
the horses.
• DYSPEPSIA CURED.
Mr. R. Walker, of Waterford, says :—
"Dyspepeia has been my wife's trouble for
a long time pant, and she has suffered
greatly with it ; bul, thanks to Dr. Car.
8on'e Stomach Bitten, she he completely
cured. It sated very nicely, and did not
efoken or gripe her while taking it. 1f
people only knew about the Carson Stom-
ach Bitters there would not be so much
suffering in the world."
Sick birds should in all cases be
confined by themselves directly
they are noticed to be ailing, as the
excrements of the sick are one of
the most frequent means of spread.
ing the contagion.
It is a bad method throwing
greens to the hens at irregular;
times. It teaches them to abandofii:
their natural eearch fors food, and
to run to the yard' whenever they.
see any person about.
Now ie the time for the farmers
to hustle their tlhickens into the
market, when good prices can be
had, instead of holding them till
the cold weather sets in. Eight or
ten days feeding in confinement,
with plenty of water, will get them
ready.
THE 1 .1USSELS POST
i'alnting the inside of a hen
house with gas tar will free i0 from
flee,
When it hemline become exces-
sively flet he should 1) moored off
gradually.. ''It ia'a good lan t'o nee
a blanket in sneh a oasts and wallc
the horse nrouud until ho becomes
cool•
mecrcgoes Smug l'ompound,
flare yyou a bad Cough, a Chronic Hoarse.
nese, a feeling of Lightness In the Cheat,
Weak Lunge, or any similar eompplainE? If
so,boy a bottle of McGregor's Lung. Com-
pound at Duos. It will pure you, It con-
tains entirely now epodes, of which ono
dose is more effectual than a whole bottle
olthoold time remedies, It is 1tit uI, In
00c. and 81.00 bottles. Scld by John Har-
greaves & Co., drugiiete, Brunets. Try it,
and you will never have reason to oomplaln,
There is no economy keeping
hoes in the stable whore line attack
other stook. The hens should have
a separate place for their own use,
and have no more baseless in the
stable than a horse has in a poultry
house. They do not thrive togeth•
er.
Recipes.
HOMINY.—Ont cold hominy or
hasty pudding iuto thin slides, dip
each piece iuto well -beaten egg and
fry on a griddle.
PRONE PIE. —Firm, make a Rice
cruet, lino e, pie plate with crust,
fill in with a layer of pitted prnilee
one tablespoonful of vinegar,
enough of the juice to just cover
prunes, a few bits of butter, a little
flour, end sugar to taste ; top
crust.
MILK FROSTING.—Ten tablespoon-
fuls sweet milli, one and a half cups
of sugar ; let boil six minutes ; take
off and stir until quite white ; put
in a little lemon, spread quickly be.
fore getting too hard, wetting the
knife in cold water.
Mn. D. Annorr, 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 arm -
palled to quit work, and for days I could
neither eat nor Bleep, 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 mime book; the racking headache
was gone, and I never slept Bounder in my
life."
FanIT OAxE.—Two cups Of mo-
lasses, one ono of sugar, four eggs,
one cup of cold coffee, one cup of
butter, two teaspoonfuls of soda,
one pound of raisins, one teaspoon-
ful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of
cloves and seven cups of flour.
YEAST.—Take six large potatoes,
boil in two quarte of water. take a
handful of hops, tie in a cloth; boil
in the potato water, when cool add
half cup of sugar, half cup of salt
and tablespoonful of ginger, one
yeast cake, let It get frothy, bottle
it. It will keep for six months.
VINEGAR POR PICELEB.—Four
quarte vinegar, three cups sugar,
three nutmegs grated, two large
onions sliced, one•half cup grated
horse radish, one ounce celery seed,
one ounce mustard seed, one ounce
salt, one ounce allspice, one•half
ounce mace, one-half ounce black
pepper.
POTATO PANOAsEs.--Two large
grated potatoes, two beaten eggs,
one tablespoonful think cream, salt,
popper, a little spice and if wished,
a little lemon peel. Drop a spoon.
ful at a time into a spider on which
is some melted butter. Spread
rather thin, when brown on both
sides sprinkle a little sugar on and
eerie.
VINEGAR PIE.—Stir gradually one
pint of hot water on the well beaten
yolks of four eggs, and add one cup
sugar, half cup thick paste of flour
and water, and two tablespoonfuls
of good cider vinegar ; season with
lemon, one crust only. Beat the
whites to a thin froth, mix with
half cup sugar, spread. on top of
plea, and brown lightly.
ORANGE JELLY. -001/62 one box
of gelatine with one pint of oold
water and let it soak One hour ;
then, add one pint of boiling water
and one pound of sugar. /Stir un.
111 the sugar is dissolved, then add
one pint of orange juice, strain and
turn into moulds to harden. This
should stand at least twelve hours.
•
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,
In cleaning braes or copper use
vinegar and gait.
A email piece of butter placed in
starch is said to give a fine polish.
To prevent a door from creaking
apply a llttie•soap'to the hinges.
A whisk or small dusting brush
is the best for sweeping stair car-
pets.
Warm salt water inhaled through
the nostrils will cure cold and
catarrh.
Whiting or ammonia in the wat-
er is preferable to soap for cleaning
windows or paint.
A good cement to close the cracks
in stovee is made by mixing wood
ashes and salt.
Bathing the eyes when tired or
weals in warm salt water will soothe
and strengthen them,
If there are any very nine arlto OS
in the loom, hover with i olotbnr
til ydu aYe tlitOhgh eweepl4g ; it Is
far easier than removing them.
Itis said by some housekeepers
that the addition of a little vinegar
to the water in which tough meat is
boiled will have the effect of render-
ing it tender.
Windows and mirrors can be
made to shine without long polish,
ing, if, after being washed in hot
eoapeuds, they are rubbed dry with
a
newspaper.
The white of an egg beaten to a
stiff froth, whipped up with the
juice of one lemon and taken half
hourly, will relieve hoarseness and
soreness of the chest.
A moment to be used to mend
rubber .bootie and shoes is made by
dissolving rubber cut fine in ben.
zine. This cement', it "le claimed,
will firmly fasten on a rubber
patch.
All cooking utensils, including
iron pots, should be rinsed after
washing, and carefully wiped ou
the outside with a clean, dry. cloth,
A. soapy or greasy dishcloth should
never be used for the purpose.
A great Convenience in the Wil -
rem or above the washstand is it
splashermade of enamel cloth, with
two or three pockets ; the edges
should be bound with scarlet braid.
The pockets are useful for holding
brushes, sponges, etc.
Rancid butter boiled in water
with a portion of charcoal, say a
tenth part, will be entirely divested
of its rancidity, and may be used for
cooking purposes, although its fine
flavor will not be restored for the
table.
To save stair carpets nail several
thioknessee of old carpet or canvas
over the edge of each stair. ' 10 is a
gond plan to buy more carpeting
than ie needed to cover the stairs,
and move it each season, so that
the whole will wear evenly. If
stair carpets cannot be changed in
this way they will not wear nearly
80 long.
A simple plan of stopping blend •
ing of the noes has lately been
advised. Grasp firmly the nose
with the finger and thumb for ten
or fifteen minutes; by thus com-
pletely stopping the movement of
air through the nose (which die -
places freshly -formed clots) yeti ,rill
favor the clotting of the' blood and
will frequently stop hemorrhage..
Keep cream apart from any
strong -smelling vegetables, as noth-
ing so readily absorbs odors as milk
or cream. Never put it into a jar
that has had vinegar, picklea or any
acid fn It, until the jar is thorough-
ly cleansed and aired. The best
plan is to have a jar especially for
it, and be very particular that it is
often thoroughly washed and aired.
Brass work, so soiled by dirt,
smoke and heat as not to be cleans.
able with oxalic acid, may be cleans-
ed by thoroughly washing and
scrubbingwith soda or potash lye.
Then dip into a mixture of equal
parte of nitric acid, sulphuric acid
and water; or, if it cannot conveni-
ently be dipped, meati a small swab
of woolen cloth on the end of the
stick, and rub the solution over the
brags. Leave the acid on for n
moment, then wash ; clean and
polish.
D. Gravels, an inmate of the
Beauport lunatic asylum, Quebec,
escaped from that iostitutioo hist
week and is still at large.
A. brakeman on the Quebec Central
Railway named Rigby was accident.
ally killed at Robin's station, neer
Sherbrooke, Friday, while coupling
cors.
Typhoid fever prevai's in Mont.
real in exoees of any previous year.
There are about forty cases in the
Montreal General Hospital and a
large tent has been erected in the
yard for aocomodation of patients.
According to official returns just
received 14,884 head of cattle were
shipped for Great Britain by the
St. Lawrence route in the month of
June, an unprecedently high num-
ber; 1,548 sheep were carried on
the same vessels.
Prank Howard, of Sarnia, who
deserted his affiancedon his wed•
ding day and made two attempts at
suicide, is threatened with legal
proceedings by the father of the
girl he abandoned. Howard denies
having promised to ninny her:
The coroner's -jury investigating
the death of a little girl, who was
run over by a Grand Trunk train
in Montreal while attempting to
steal a ride, recommended the oom-
pany to plaoe a policeman at ,tae
orossinge to prevent children hang.
ing on to the care.
AtIENTS WANTED f
Stead// Jt'mployuleatto (rood Men.
None need be Idle. Previous
Experience not essential.
We pay either Salary or Com-
mission.
00 len limited.
To Canvas for the Salo of Can-
adian grown Nursery Stock.
The Contllill Nurseries,
Largest in Canada,
Over 400 Acres.
Don't apply unless you can
furnish first-class References, and
want to work. No room for lazy
men, but San employ any num-
ber of energetic men who want
work. ADDRESS
Stone & Wellington,
Nursery 171C1?
TOM 71t0 Ont.
T. FLETCHER,
Practical Watchmaker lG Jeweller
Thanking the Public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure your
patronage. We are opening outfulllines
in
Gold and Silver Watches.
Silver Plated Ware from established
and reliable makers, fully warranted by
ns.
Clocks of the lates designs.
Jewelry :
Wedding Rings,
Ladies OMB 1111110,.
Broaches,
Barings, ,bo.
Also have in stook it full line of Violins
and Violin Strings, Pipes, dm.
l ' N.B.—Iesner of Marriage Licenses
T. Fletcher,
Bargains ! Bargains !
—1'011 THE—
o).fdnCo
DAYS
ti��iglpl �e
N EXT
blkle
in Plows, Steel Harrows, Seed
Drills, Bain Wagons, Buggies,
Organs, Sewing Machines, Sulky
Plows, one four spring Wagon,
one 1 horse Wagon, and one sec-
ond hand Lumber Wagon.
Land Rollers for $25,
best in the market. Three kinds
of Seufflers, Port Perry Grinder
and Horse Powers,
Clothes Wringers,
.Churns, and ANYTHING You HAY
ENQUIRE FOR.
Geo. Love.
A.RRIAGES !
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.
Full lines of Light and Heavy
31,420, Ingo
Whips, Combs, Brushes, &e. in
stock.
iPe Lead but Never Follow.
H. DENNIS,
Sign of Big Scotch Colla,'.
AUGUST 12, ' SS7.
ateninnsign
WOOL!.
Any Quantity of
Wool Wanted
--AT THIO 13217SSELS--
"Woolen Mill.
Highest
Market
Price
Paid in exchange for fine Tweeds,
coarse Tweeds, Check Flannels,
in all wool and union, Grey Flan -
nets, and Blankets. Also Sheet-
ing, in both Gray and White, fine
and coarse Yarn, &c., of which I
have a good supply
NOW ON FL/.(ND.
I ale prepared to do all kinds of
manufacturing, such as
ROLL. CARDING,
SPINNING,
WEAVING,
TWISTING,
COLORING,
FULLING, &o.
Satisfaction,
C uav lnteed,a
All kinds of
Knitted Goods
blade to Order.
Give Me a Call before dispos-
ing of your Wool elsewhere.
Yours truly,
GEO. HOWE.
NEW FIRM !
Robert Mattiec, of St. Thcmas,
and W. Johnston, of Salem, de-
sire to inform the Public gener-
ally that they have formed a
co -partnership, and have leased
the blacksmith shop from Mr.
John Wynn, lately occupied by
John Alexander, where they wilt
be prepared to do all kinds of
BLACKSMITHING,
Plows, Wagons, Carriages, &c,
made or repaired.
Horseshoeing
A Specialty.
Interfering, over -reaching and
flat footed horses treated with the,
bust results. We have haul 20,
years experience in dealing witht
those diseases of the feet and
have worked in the leading hoi se -
shoeing shops in Canada and the
United States.
We are prepared to temper
Stone Hammers, or any edged
tools.
Please give Us a Gall',
Shop near the Town Hall, op- .
posits Beattie's Livery Stable.
Repairing promptly attended 1
to.
MATTICE & JOHNSTONJ ,
P. oprietoirs:...
1