HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-8-19, Page 22
Diroatory of Churches and Sooistissi
1IELYIF,LE euenc1i,—Sabbath Serviuee
at 11 a.m. and 0:30 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:80 p. in, Rev. Jolie Bose, 13, A.,
pastor.
KNox 01i0acu,—Sabbmatihd8 Services at 11
at
a. m. and 0:80 p.
2:80 p. m. Rev. S. Jones, pastor.
Sr. Tous's 0numi.—Sabbath Services
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at
8:80 a.m. Bev. W. T, Cluff, incumbent,
ME111Oninn Council—Sabbath Serviees
at 10:80 a. tn. and 6:30 p. rn. Sunday
School at 2:90 p. in. Rev. Id. Swann,
pastor.
BoMAN CATuoLIo OuuBcn,--Sabbath
Servide third Sunday in every month, at
11 a.m. Bev. P. J. Shea, priest.
Ono FELLOWS' LODGE every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
MASONIC I+onol Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A. O. UJ,W. LODGE on let and 8rd Mon-
day evenings of each mouth.
Fon1smanT' Lonol 2ndandlast Monday
evenings
f 1st Mondayeach s
in Smale's hall.
L. . L in every month,
in Orange Hall.
POST OFFICE.-0ffioe hours from 8 a.m.
p.m.
MECHANICS' I1B'rITUTE, Reading Room
and Library, in Holmes' block, will be
open from 6to 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Roes, Lib.
rarian.
�'+ aaehliolk Notes.
Floret fans are a late fancy.
"Blotting Doper pink" is a new
color.
Epaulettes are on many imported
dresses.
Orepon is a new French fabric,
looking like crinkled veiling.
marvelous.
One dose of Dr. Chase's Liver Cure will
pure sick Headache, D3zsinore, acd Sour
Stomach. 1 to 2 bottles are warranted to
cure Liver Complaint, Indigestion, and
Bilionenera. Sold by all Druggiete,
Grey is the fashionable summer
Dolor in Paris and London.
You can't get too many jets on a
wrap of either silk, lane or grena-
dine.
A. favorite French combination of
tints is that of lightblue with la-
vender.
In order to be fashionable, one
must, even now, wear a jetted wrap
no matter how warm it ie.
Ladles. Only.
The complexion ie often rendered un-
sightly by Pimples, Liver Spots, and Yellow-
ness, There. it is well known, aro. paused
from an inactive Liver andbad blood. Dr.
Chase's Liver Cure purines the blood and
whole system. Seo Recipe Book for toilet
reoipoe, hints and suggestions on how to
'reserve the complexion. Sold by all
with a striped border, such as is
soon on the handkerclllef'o of the
Norman peasantry, The substantial
-ooden handle is fioielled by a
let hero, strap *bat slips on to the
A new fad in traria is the "chat
noir" for shirt studs and cuff but.
tons, 'rhe idea is a blaok-oat on a
poreolain ground, supposed to have
originated in the brain of somo
habitue of the "Chat Noir," a fam-
ous resort for artiste on the other
side of the Seine. The same eat will
probably be worked into a porta
bonbeur, and in time takes its place
with the pigs and owls, and spiders
of the past.
Varieties.
Waiter to country groom --'Will
you have French bread, sir ?'
Country bride to husband—'Take
ordinary household bread, John.
French bread must be tante before
it gets here.'
Inviable but Instantaneous.
Alll pane or aches will be instantly remov-
ed by a fey/ drops of Fluid Llgntning applied
over the affected parte. No time loot • no
nauseous medicines needed; no poultioing.
or using greasy liniments. It will not blister
or discolor the skinreaves, Sold at 225x. per bottle
ts. Suffer.
urs from Neuralgia enure ue thatsthey uev er
tear it Fwhen th sir house contains a bottle of
Fluid
'So you have got a stepmother 2'
elle earl 10 a little girl of seven.
'Yee.' 'Well, I feel sorry for you.'
'Oh, you needn't do that 1' replied
the little one. 'Please feel sorry
for pe.'
'Johnny, is your sister in 7"I
don't know. Let ane-- What's
your name 2' .'Mr, Betues.' 'All
right, ltir. Baines. You just sit
down and I'll ask cis whether she's
at home ; but I don't thick that's
the name.'
Raldnes0, Thin Bair, sta.
Those who are bald, who have gray or thin
hair, or who are troubled with dandruff
should invest in a bottle of Dr. Doreawend'o
"Hair Magic." It is tho finest preparation
for the hair and scale now in use. It Is rap-
idly superceding all other hair tonics, It
*tope Lalling, reetoreg the original color to
may hair end roe baldnaes, where there are
the slightest possible roots, it will produce a
Sino growth of hair. Do not wait until too
late but get a bottle at once. G. A. Dead-
man and J. Hargreaves & Co„ Agents. Brue-
cele.
A. little boy, playing, fell down
the steps and hurt himself severely.
His mother scolded lum for his
carelessness, and he sobbed out •
'Mamma; please don't scold me till
rughs e. i t I get through Hurting
It has been said that women nes- I Pueblo Barber (pausing for a
er invent anything, yet Mrs. F. C.
Floyd, of South Boston, has jnat in-
vented a waterproof bonnet.
The log of-muttou sleeve, it ap-
pears, is simply the result of a con-
spiracy among fashionable dress-
makers to drive out the jerseys.
Important Nuts Item,
Cooasmwl,—"Mrs. Campbell has boon
troubiedtor a number of years with foal.
gestion and Constipation, and was maimed
to try Moeregor's Speedy Ouro andfound it
all that was needed, She would reonmm end
Ste use to any person similarly troubled."
This invaluable remedy's sold to every part
of Canada at OOcte. and 01.00 per bottle.
Sold. at John Hargreaves & Ws drug store,
Brussels.
Large butterflies, and dragonflies
made of feathers, with their delioat
ely pencilled wings, so true to na•
tura as even to be etre +'n over with
velvety dust. ars beautiful and un-
commonly graceful ornaments for
wearing in the flair. The bodies
and feelers are set with precious
stones.
Salt Rheum Cared.
McGregor & Parke's Carbolic Oorate has
been tried and found to oe the only positiv(':
aura for Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotches on
face or hands.Outs, Burns, Bruises, or any
Sore that nothing else will heal. Bo sorb
and get the genuine, made by McGregor 0
Parke. Prior 250. Sold. at Hargreaves Drug
store,Brussels. -
Spangles in jet, gold and silver
are the fashion of the hour. They
are applied to crepe de chine and
foulard when used as draperies on
skirts. They glitter on the small•
mantles now worn, and on bonnets,
10 gay nothing of shoes, which be-
come more and more dainty.
Mothorr I I! your slaughters aro in 311
health, or troubled with paleness that
seems incurable, or if they suffer from gan-
erai debility, norvousnese, 'augour, weak-
* once a
bottle orlossto 0 appetite, Ton procure n
battle of Johnson's Tonle Bitters, and you
VIE not regret the outlay. 'The Toaio and
generally strengthening effect of this nodi-
cine is truly marvellous. eOoto, and 01.00 por
bottle at Deadman'e Drug Store, Bru0sols.
The young women •who have con-
sumed quarts and quarts of .expen-
sive paint to adorn the "hat band"
of luxurious youth will now have a
chance to lavish their favorite horti-
cultural designs on hie necktie.
Hand -painted satin scarfs are en
regle from this date until the 'arrival
of the next popular lunacy,
DYSPEPSIA CEREO,
M},. R. Walker, 6f Wator(ord; says;—
"Dyspepsia has been my wife's trouble for
o long time past, and she has Suffered
greatly with it but, thanks to Dr. Car-
son's Stomach Bitters, she is completely
oared. It acted very nicely, and did not
eioken or gripe her wlalo taking it. If
people only know about tho Carson Stom.
soh Bitters there would not bo so much
guttering In the world."
French ladies are using the Nor-
mandy umbrella for long drives in
the'country'or along the seashore.
This is a huge parasol of red cotton
moment in bis reckless par -nit) :
'Were'you going to say something.
sir 2' Customer (faintly) :
I w -wanted to ask you w -where
you b -bury your dead.'
THE BRUSSELS POST
Baseball clubs are credited with
making an Honest living in spite of
the fact that they, indulge in. so
meal 'biteo. atenlixig.'
'Glytl Abe view boardor, ilbatayor
ale wltntd,'; .:segs, au experienced
ocuniry shark, 'and you will got hie
money. He will est cucumbers,
and milk, and green apples, and
honey, and pioklec, and then lie
will send fur the doctor and go with-
out eating for a week, while all the
tune his board bill is going on,'
Elderly gentleman (to little boy
who is buying candy) :—'Yly young
friend don't you think that instead
of spending all the pennies you get
it would be better to put some of
them airily for a rainy tiny ?' Little
boy :-'Naw. What's the good of
money on a rainy day ? Ma never
lets me stir out of the house.'
SURE PROTECTION.
Tho maintenance of a healthy stets of
the system is the oureet protection against
disease ; experience has shown that by the
use of Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipa-
tion Bitters, a perfect state of health can
be assured. It frons the system from all
impurities, cleanses and purifies the
blood. For sale by all Druggists at $cote.
a bottle.
Baggino : 'Hallo, Scrabblee,
what's the cause of your lameness ?'
Scrabbles : 'A. bad dream.' B : 'A.
dream 2 How 00 2' S : 'Why, I
dreanod the other night that fda-
tilda's father was dead, and I awoke
believing It true So I wont up
there and found him alive.' 'Alive ?'
'Yee, alive and kicking i'
Not That Kind of a Baby.—It
was at the baptismal font and the
clergyman bad the baby in his
arms. 'What is the name ?' he
asked the god -father. 'Josephine
Newton.' 'Joseph E. Newton, I
baptise thee in the name--' 'Not
Joseph E.—Josephine,' interrupted
the mother in great alarm. •alts
not that kind of a baby.'
BcGregor'e Lung Compound.
HAFT you a bad Cough,. a Chronic Hoarse-
ness, a foaling of Lightness in the Choat
Weak Lungs, or any similar complaint? Il
ao,boy a bottle of McGregor's Lung Com-
poand at once., It will cure you. It con -
taloa entirely now speoioe, of which one
dose is inure effectual than a whole bottle
of the old time remedies. It is put up in
500. and 61.00 bottles. Sold by John Har.
peeves & Co., druggists, Brussels. Try it.
and you will never have reason to complete.
'I have ventured,' he said, 'to
buy this diamond ring, fondly hop•
ing that you would allow me to
slip it on your finger as a token of
our engagement.' '1 am very sorry
Mr. Smith, but you are too late—I
am already engaged ; but if you put either cold water or ico into
Mn. D. AnnoTT, 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 acm-
pelled to quit work, and for days I could
neither eat nor sleep, and the pain in my
head was most intense. I was induced t0
try a bottle of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bit-
ters. After halting 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."
'My father got run away with
last night 1' he shouted to a boy
across the street. 'Did the hired
girl or the horse run with 7"The
horse, of course.' 'That's no sens-
ation. Wait until you have some-
thing to brag of.'
'How styles have changed since I
was a girl,' said an old lady. 'When
I wall young we weed to wear our
dresses up to the neck, and gloves
with only one button. Now they
wear gloves up to the neck, and
only one button on the dress.'
Ai ore Remarkable Still..
Found at last ,what the public has been
looking for these many years and that is a
medicine whioh, although but lately intro.
duoed,hn0 modeler itself a reputation sec-
ond to none the medicine is Johnson's Tonic
Bitters, vhfeh, in ooafnbotion with John-
son's Tonle Liver Pills, has performed 00010
most wonderful onre0... Impure• and i01-
poveriehed blood soon becomes purified and
enriched. Biliousness indigestion Inuk
headache, liver complaint, languor, woak-
ness,.&c., Boon disappear when treated by
theme excellent tondo- mediainee, For sale
by G , A. Deadman, Brussels.
t e man good morn-
ing,
m little ,
y
remarked au old
ing, pleaean/ly
gentleman as he Stopped and past.'
ed a little boy on the head. 'Have
you any brothers and eiders 2' 'Yea
sir, got four, but I'm the only one
that mounts to anything,' replied
the urchin.
'It's dangerous to be under this
tree in a thunder storm ; one of us
might get killed,' said a lightning
rod agent. 'Well, if you are killed
you wou'1 be able to talk any more;
,and if I am killed I caul hear you,
so I guess we'd better stay,' said
his victim.
A' little Massachusetts avenue
boy wee saying his prayers at his
mothers knee, and just before
reaching the end he stopped' 'Go
on, Freddie, you haven't finished
yet,' said his mamma. 'Bless papa
and mamma,' he continued, 'and
now goodbye God. Lent is over,
and I guess. you won't Bear from us
till this time next year, amen,'
Who be to blame 2 If other mel eon
make it pay, why canoe* I ? These
are questions every fanner should
ask himself, for they are staring
hip ii the face. All the difference
between faihire and 8000088 11011 in
the rule adopted for expenditure
"Spend more money than you earn
and fail, spend lees thou you earn
and succeed." Adopt some moth•
od that will increaee your income or
else out down your expenses. P. T.
Barnum, the great showmsu, in hie
renowned lecture on "money got*•
ing" says : 'When you find you
have no surplus at the end of the
year, mark down on paper every
item of expenditure. Post two sol.
ones every day or week headed
'necessaries' ; (or oven 'comforts')
and 'luxuries.' You will find the
latter column double, treble and
frequently ten times greater thou
the former." Dr. Franklin says,
"It is the eyes of others and not
our own eyes that ruin us. If all
the world were blind except myself
I should not Dare for flus clothe,' or
furniture."
THEY WILL ALWAYa SELL.—Tilers
is no secret or mystery about the
breeding or raising of good. horses.
A person will succeed or fail in this
branch precisely as he devotes in.
telligeuca and judgment to its pros
:mutton. Random and ill•direeted
efforts produce unsatisfactory re-
sults,. while intelligence brings
ample reward. Let a person stand
upon the street corner stud make a
mental note of all the hereof' which
pass by. Ho will see them of many
kinds, The m5SSiv0 and slowly
moving draft horse, the elegant and
stylish carriage team, the dapper
and swift moving roadster and the
diminutive Shetland driven by the
children—are all here in obedience
to the law of supply and demand.
There is a demand for all these
horses, and there are persons in oth-
er slates to supply this demand.
Why should not the farmers of
this Province supply it ? Why
should 'not they have the money
that is borne swiftly away to other
places ? Why should not these
fields be covered with accumulating
wealth in the shape of live stock 2
You have tens of acres for the pun.
pose, and the whole world wants
Canadian horses.
IDE AND 00LD WATER IN CIIURN-
INO.—It is not a usual practice to
AUGUST 19, .!h57.
the horse may bo made very sore
by contact with the frozen bit. The
'bot e110111d always be warmed before
being placed in a horse's mouth.
Plies aro very annoying to horses,
and the use of the net, or some
proparatiou that will keep tbo flies
away, is well repaid. Care in atilt -
log is of the greatest importance.
Flow often du 190 see an animal
drivou until wet with perspiration,
and dotted with foam, standing
without blanket or protection of
any kind from the cold northern
winds. When in such condition,
he evidently suffers intensely ; be-
sides the danger of contracting din
eases (rout whlcli he will never re-
cover. If any law ou our statute
book should be more rigidly enforc-
ed than another, it in the one
against fast driving, When iu use,
blankets should always bo provided
iu cold weather, so that they will
dry without chilling. Protect them
from drafts when warm, and either
rub down, or let them stand m a
stable, where cold air cannot strike
them.
will have it altered to fit my little cream when churning. The time
to introduce cold water is at the
breaking stage of the cream to pro-
duce perfect separation of the but-
ter. I doubt very much if there is
any necessity for making cream or
milk colder than can be handily
done with the ordinary temperature
of well water, say at 48 ° or 60 0.
I have "thinned" cream with warm
water in the winter to make it more
fluid when I did not chance to have
milk to do it with. The far bettor
way is to cool the Dream down to
the churning point, or a degree or
two below, before putting It into
the churn. If the churning is im-
mediately proceeded with, the rise
in temperature in .the churn will
not be enough to require extra cool-
ing, unless the room is very hot.
Then the better way would be to
have a cooler working room. While
water 56 ° would not injure the
grain of the butter by adding it to
the cream, ice at many degrees
colder would probably chill the
Dream too much, end so harden the
globules that they would refute to
unite in the gathering process, and
warmth would be required. In the
large creamery near me, the use of
ice has been wholly abandoned, as
with it uniform results seemed im-
poesiblo, but with abundant spring
water at 48 ° , and a big open tank
of water in the butter room, with
double walls to govern outside in -
finances, the process of butter mak-
ing has been more satisfactory.
Where ice was used at the differ-
ent stages of manufacture and the
storage of butter, there was muob
complaint made in regard to the
keeping quality of the butler, but
when the temperature all the way
through was about 45 0 and below
55 the results have been very sat-
isfactory.
Be RIND TO YOUR HORSE.—Kind-
nees with the family horse is one of
the utmost importance. Always
cultivate an acquaintance, and be
on social and friendly terms with
him. If be is tired and worn out,
it is astonishing how these little at-
tentions will, encourage and cheer
Lim up. When not in use he
should be given a reasonable
amountof daily exercise. No am.
inal will do well without exercise.
It promotes a good notion of their
doseu't coat much and wilt come in limbs, and assists digestion. The
handy on many oecesions. harness should be made to fit, thtia
"FARMING DONEN'T PAT."--lt avoiding clitfes and bruises. In
' down'* eh ? Why doesn't it pay "1 cold weather the lips and tongue of
finger, I will ehower upon you the
wealth of a eiater's affection.'
Ina certain town in New Hamp-
shire a minister being on trial for
a grave offence, one of his brethren
was so anxious to clear him that he
said to the judge, 'May it please
your Honor, I had a dream last
night, and saw two angels who de-
clared the prisoner not guilty.'
'Very well,' returned the judge,
'cause them to appear aa witnesses,
and I'll swear them."
'Yes,' said an old man, visiting
the graveyard in his native town
after long years of absence, and
reading an inscription :-'Here lies
Sam Brownlow.' I might have
known he wan lying somewhere, for
he iieveraold the truth that 1. can
ever remember of an all his life.
But it's kinder mean throwing it
up, to Lim that way after he's dead
and gone and can't hit back."
'Papa,' she said softly and blush-
ingly, 'young Mr. Simpson is in the
library an wishes . to speak with
you.' `Ten shesank into an easy
chair, and her heart beat so fierce-
ly that it made the gas fitting rat-
tle. Presently the old man return-
ed, '011, papa,' she said, 'did he—
was he—what did be want ?' 'He
wanted to borrow n dollar to pay
his cab with,' said the disappointed
old gentleman.
Farm N otew.
AC,'LAP AND pa
a
A
BLE ROOF.--
i3uild the roof of cheap boards, well
Supported on strong joists. Cover
with strong three-ply tarred paper,
tacking it down well and lapping
generously over the joints of the
paper. Lath may bo used to put
the nails through to make. it still
More durable. After the paper has
been put on, smear it with .melted
coal tar, using a swab or broom for
this purpose, and putting the tar on
generously morn the, seams and,.
lath. While the tar is still hot,
sprinkle with sand containing some
gravel the size of peas or coarser.
This will, make an excellent and
durable roof for implement sheds
and all other cheap buildings. The
expense, will be vary slight indeed,
N0 farm of any size can afford to
be without a barrel of coal tar. It
wOINVINA
A GIE:ITS WAITED:
Steady Ernplopnaeratto Goad itIc?a.
None need be Idle. Previous
Experioneo not essential.
We pay either Salary or Com-
mission.
100 Men Wanted
To Canvas for the Sale of Can-
adian grown Nursery Stock.
The Fontltill Nurseries,
Largest in Canada,
Over 400 Acres.
Don't apply unless you Gan
furnish first-class References, and
want to work. No room for lazy
men, but can employ any num-
ber of energetic men who want
work. ADDRESS
Stone & Wellington,
_Nurserymen,
To?'onto, Ont.
T. FLETCHER,
Practical Watchmaker cG Jeweller
WOOL!
Any Quantity of
Wool Wanted
—AT THE BRUSSELS—
Thanking the Public for past favors and
support and wishing still to mere your
patronage. We are opening out full tines
iu
Gold and Silver Watches.
Silver Plated Ware from established
and reliable makers, fully warranted by
08.
Clocks of the Wes designs.
Jewelry :
Wedding Rings,
Ladies Gem Rings,
Broaches,
Earingr, deo.
Woolen Mill
Also have in stock a full line of violins
and Violin Strings, Pipes, &o.
far N.B.—Issuer of illarriageLicenses
T. Fletcher.
Banos !
—Fon
N T
X
e+t:o
Bargains !
THB—
077.0 4Ce
DAYS
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 i11 the market, Three kinds
of Seuffiers, Port Perry Grinder
and Horse Powers,
Clothes Wringers,
Churns, and ANYTHING YOU SIAM
ENQUIRE FOR.
Goo. Love.
Highest
Market
Price
Paid in exchange for fine Tweeds,
coarse Tweeds, Cheek Flannels,
in all wool and union, Grey Flan-
nels, and Blankets. Also Sheet-
ing, in both Gray and White, fine
and coarse Yarn, &o., of which I
have a good supply
,NOW ON EIXD.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
manufacturing, such as
ROLL CARDING,
SPINNING;
WEAVING,
TWISTING,
COLORING,
FULLING, &o.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
All kinds of
Knitted Goods
Made to Order.
Give Me a Call before dispos-
ing of your Wool elsewhere.
Yours truly,
GEO. HOWE.
NEW FIRM !
Robert Matticc, of St. Thomas,
and W. Johnston, of Salem, de-
sire to inform the Public gener-
ally that they, have formed a
co -partnership, and havo leased
the blacksmith shop from 11Ir.
John Wynn, lately occupied by
John Alexander, where they will
be prepared to do all kinds of
BLACKSMIT.HIN'G.
Plows, Wagons, Carriages, &c.
made or repaired.
Horseshoeing
A. Specialty.
Interfering, over -reaching and
flat footed horses treated with the
best results. We have had 20
years experience in dealing with
those diseases of the feet and
leading have worked in the hof se -
1
g
shoeing shops in Canada and the
United States.
We are prepared to temper
Stone Hammers, or any edged
tools.
Please give Us a Call.
Shop near the Town Hall, op-
posite Beattie's Livery Stable.
Repairing promptly attended
to.
MATTICE & JOHNSTON,
Proprietors.