HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-9-30, Page 22
Directory of Churches and Societies,.
1111ram to CIlutcn.--Sabbath Services
at 11 a, m. and 0:30 p, m. Sunday School
at 2130 p. n9,. Rev. John Rosa, 13. A„
pastor.
KNOC Olraacit.-Sabbath Services at 11
a. m. and 0:30 p. m. Sunday School at
2:30 p. m. Rev, S. Jones, pastor.
ST. Joua's ONOn00. -Sabbath Services
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at
0:30 a.m. Rev. W. T. Cluff, inoumbent.
1lfexnomsT 0} 11011. --Sabbath Servioes
at 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 p, In. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. M. Swann,
pastor.
Bw1AN (1rr:roLle Olroami.-Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every ysmonth, at
11 a.m. Rev. P. J. Shea, 1
t.
Onn FOLLOWS' Lonna every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
MAsoo1c Lonc+: Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A. O.U. W. Loose on 1st and 3rd Mon-
day evenings of each month.
FounsTEnr' Lovas sail and last Monday
evenings of emelt mouth, in Single's hall.
L. 0. L. let Monday in every month,
in Orange Hall,
Poor Orrice. -011100 Hours from 8 amt.
7:30 p.m.
MEL:HA: Cs' IssviTUTE, Reading Room
and Library, in Holmes' black, will be
Open from lite 8 o'clock p.m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Ross, Lib-
rarian.
Varieties:an
Outward bouud-A book.
A kid -napper -Paregoric.
The drowsy god is a nod fellow,
The best pooled traveller -A
letter,
Le ice cream a mora ! Vivo le
bivalve!
"Beware of imitations," as the
monkey sail to the dude.
A. preferred creditor is one who
never asks for bis money.
A. great many people hold theories
who oau't hold their tongue.
The boat regulators for the stomach and
bowels, the beet cure for biliousness, sick
headache,
fromna disordered liver,nd re without
Small is sire
, angel scoated Liver ,et ef-
fective. 25ots. a bottle. 6014 by G. A. Dead-
man,Bruseels.
The point of the hornet is goner
ally well given, if not well taken.
There may be nothing new in this
world, butthere's a heap that's fresh.
A hotel head waiter out of a job
in as humble as a peacock minus
his tail.
"These are the piping times of
peace," remarked the plumber after
the strike.
People who travel for change gen•
artily part with it great deal of it
on the way.
We have to inform "Civis" that
bap of Arc was not canonised. She
was cremated.
SURE PROTECTION.
The maintenance of a healthy state of
the system is the surest protection against
disease ; experience has shown that by the
use of ])r. 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 „11 Druggists et Nets.
a bottle.
A polite way of dunning a de-
linquent is to send him a buquut of
forget. me -note.
There is talk of making at new
cable pool ? Whet's the matter
with the Atlantic Ocean 7
One of the members of the Mic
roecopical Society is named Gaze,
which is very appropriitto.
The curled moustache bas a smart
appearance, but the monetaobe can•
not look up when it is down.
It is a noticeable fact that the
tight man always truusacte his busi-
nese in a very loose manner.
August Spies went to the altar
by proxy. He will have to go to
the halter in propria persona.
Curiously enough, the man who
is always in a pickle doesn't pre-
serve his temper worth a cent.
11II7IP81PS5.l CURED,
81r. R. Walker, of Waterford, says :-
"Dyspepsia has been my wife's trouble for
if long time past, and she has suffered
greatly with it ; but, thanks to Dr. Car-
son's Stomach Bitters, she is completely
aureil. It anted very nicely, and did not
stoken or gripe her while taking. 1,3. If
people only knew about the Carson Stem.
nah Bitters there would not bo s0 much
sugaring in the world."
"No, sir," he said to the captain,
"I nm not seasick, but I'm disgust-
ed with the motion of the vessel,"
The senior dead head of the
world has just been token out of a
stone coffin in Sidon, where he had
been 2,800 years.
"Do you know why Mr, S. — al -
Iowa his hair to grow long, while
Mrs. 6,— keeps hers cut so shark 2'
Yes ; they're both literary."
A. chemist =aye wood can be made
palatable and nourishing. It will
1101 startle runny to announce that
good board eau bo got out of saw
logs.
A little girl who wanted to de-
seribo the absent-mindednese of her
uncle said, "His remember is so
• tired that he bas to use his forget
all the time."
Girle, gum -chewing is all well
enough for sea -sickness, but you've
already chewed enough to 111314 pato
every ocean voyage' you'll take if
you livetobe 000.
Goethe said, "We ought. to look
at some pictures each clay ;'.',: but it
mut be remembered that Goethe
lived before the daily papers had
taken to illustrntieg,
A poet sent to an editor a eontrf-
bution•outilled, "Why do I live 2"
The editor answered, "Because you
sent your'contribetion by mail in.
stead of bringing it."
A modern instance. -Robert -
"Gimme some pie." Mamma (re-
provingly) -"Gimme some pia 1
What sloe do you say 2" Robert -
"And hurry up about it,"
A. man becoming angry because
his gun kicked badly, his companion
esid, "Guns are but human, after
all ; they are almost sure to Eck
when the load is too heavy."
Recipes.
COCOANUT Cooxrns,-Three cups
of sugar, one cup of butter, one cup
of sweet milk, two eggs, nue cup of
grated cocoanut, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, flour enough to
make a dough ; roll out, cut in
shape and bake.
NUT CAFE. -Three eggs, ono and
and one•half ceps of sugar, one-
half eup of butter, one half cup of
milk, two and one half cups of flour
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one cup of the
meats of any kind of nuts.
Mn. D. ABBOTT, 21 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto, writes: -"Tor a long time I have
been troubled with a disordered Stomach,
and at last I got so bad that I was atm -
polled to quit work, and for days I could
neither eat nor Bleep, and the pain in my
tread was most intense. I was induced to
try a bottle of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bit-
ters. After taking three dozes I was al -
Moat completely restored to health. My
appetite came back; the ranking headache
was gone, and I never slept sounder in my
life."
FRIED ECO -PLANT. -Peel the el?'g•
plant and cut in slices one -halt
moll thick ; pepper and salt; lay
one slice upon the other and let
them stand ten or twelve hours ;
drain off the liquid, dip in flour and
fry brown.
FRIED PoTAToxs.-Peel and slide
the potatoes and let stand in cold
water one hour ; drain oft the water
:toason with pepper and salt • add
one teaspoonful of flour and mix
well. Fry to hot butter twenty
minutes.
A1urents.-Cream together one
cupful of butter and one cupful of
eugar ; add three eggs and one pint
of milk, stirring well ; then add one
quart of wheat flour, with two tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
capful of Indian meal. Bake in
muffin rings in ahot oven.
Baldness, Thin Clair, ate,
Those who aro bald, who have gray or thin
hair, or who aro troubled with dandruff
should invest in a bottle of Dr. Dorenwend's
"Hair Magic." It. is the finest preparation
for the hair and scale now fa use. It is rap-
idly superseding all other hair tonics. It
stops falling, restores the original color to
gray hair and ror balduose, where there aro
th0 slightest possible roots, It will produce n
ono growth of hair. Do net wait until too
late but get a bottle at once. G. A. Dead-
man and J. Hargreaves & Co., Agents, Brus-
sels.
WRITE FRUIT CANC.-Three cups
of white sugar beaten to a cream
itb duo cup of milk, two and one.
half cups of flour, whites of seven
eggs. two teaspoons of baking pow.
der. When all has been thorough-
ly mixed ttdd one pound each of
Sliced citron, raisiul, blanched al-
monds and figs.
STEWED IIADDoox.--Place the
haddock in to pap of salted water
and simmer ono hour. Lay the
fish, minus the head, 00 a platter ;
pour over it drawn butter ; then
spread with =abed potatoes enough
to cover it nicely. Over the polo,-
toes spread the whites of four eggs.
Put in the oven and bake a light
brown.
Not a Book Agent.
lir. headman, Druggist, is not a book
agent, but has the money in Brussels for
Johneoa's Tonin Bitters, which ho San
heartily reoommend for any oomplaint to
wlitoh a tonio medicine is applioabte. This
valuable medicine has been used with most
aetoniehingly good results in oaoee of gener-
al dobitity, weakness, irregularities poouliar
to females, extreme paleness, impoverish-
ment of the blood, stomach and liver
troublosJoao of appetite, and for that gen-
eral worn-out feeling that nearly: evory ono
is troubled with at soma part of the year.
Don't forgot the name, Johnson's Tonic
Bittors,50s.and 010 or bottle at Doadmaa's
drug store, Brussels.
CINNAMON CMM. -Whites of two
eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of
milk, ono -half cup of butter, ono
and a half cups. of .Sour, two tea-
spoons of baking powder. When
baked spread the top and sides with
icing made of the yolks of two eggs,
three-fourths of a cup of brown
sugar, Due teaspoonful of ground
cinnamon.
BALMon oN TOAST, -An excellent
breakfast dish is salmon ou toast,
which can bo made from the canned
salmon quito as well ae from that
freshly cooked, Out as many
espartos of stale breach. roe yon have
guests, and throw them into smok-
ing hot fat. They will brown at
THE BRUSSELS POST
once and must be lifted out and
laid to drain upon a pisco of kitch-
en paper until you are ready for
them. Make a enp of drawn but-
ter sanoe by melting in u saucepan
a tabloepoauful of butter ; stir in
an even tablespoonful of flour, and
when it is smooth, but before it has
colored add a cupful of belling milk
soasoa lightly with salt and cayenne
and stir in a large 0011)101 of boiled
salmon pickled into flakes. Let it
got very hot and add one egg beat-
en light with three tablespoonfuls of
cold sweet cream. Finish with a
dash of cayenne and pour the mix-
ture over the fried bread.
[MARLS O1 TRUTH.
0f ell the riches that we hug, of
all the pleasures we enjoy, we may
carry no more out of this world
than out of n dream.
A certain amount of opposition is
to great help to a man. Kites rise
against and not with the wind.
Even a head wind is better than
none, No man ever worked his
passage anywhere 10 a dead calm.
The simple habits of those who
live olose to nature are most favor-
able to real human welfare. To
live close to nature -which in gen-
oral mews in accord with nature -
that is the cardinal axiom which
needs to be specially inculcated.
Do not forget that anxiety is'ens-
ier to bear than sorrow ; that talent
is sometimes hid in napkins, aud-
acity never ; that mistakes ars oft
bought at a big price and sold at a
email one ; that if it were not for
emergencies but little progress
would be made in the world ; that
it is often better to go a good way
round than to take a short out ;
that tears shod upon n coffin will
not blot out the stains oast in life
upon the stilled heart within it.
The cause of nine in ten of the
lamentable failures which occur in
men's undertakings and darken and
degrade so much of their history
lies not so much in the want of tal-
ents or the will to use them as in
the vacillating and desultory mode
of using them, in flying from object
to object, in starting away at each
little dieappointment, and thus ap-
plying the force which might con-
quer any one difficulty to a series
of difficulties so largo that no hu-
man force can conquer them.
Labour in rte various forms is the
foundation of all comfort, all pro-
gress, all enjoyment, and even of
life itself. Our food, our clothing,
our dwelling, our schools our gov•
ernment, our comforts, and the
money which they ooet are all rep-
resentatives of the hard work of
many people in many plaoee ; and
only thus could they exist. Yet
work has other functions less wide -
recognized. It is valuable for its
affects upon the worker himself. It
strengthens his muscles, develops
his powers, raises hie courage, ex•
alts his character. It is the pith
and marrow of to happy, healthy
life.
MIARRIEiD ).i' ME FAIR.
At the East Aurora, N. Y., Fair,
on 'Thursday, 'Olarenad Lamb, a
jeweller, was married to Louise
Rodman. Tho reward for conaent-
iug to so public a wedding was the
receipt of the wedding presents
named below :-1,000 pounds land
phosphate, by the Rev. J. B. Olcott,
the officiating clergyman ; 2 dozen
silver epoous, Hou, Benj. Ti'. Butler ;
Art Garland parlor stove, road cart,
bedroom set walnut furniture, bar-
rel soft soap, baby carriage, 5 lbs.
fine cut, 6 bottles croup cure, ton of
hay, 10 bushels potatoes, barrel of
flour, $5 in gold, oil stove, set of
dtshoe, toilet sets, lamps, fanny
articles, articloe of furniture, pro-
visions, groceries, etc., to the value
of $500 more. Ten thousand per•
sone witnessed the unique ceremony,
after which a procession was formed
in the following order :-
Two colored mon on donkeye-
Head marshals. Four Peroheron
stallions ridden by two grand mar-
ehale.
Pioneer drum corps. (Average
age 71 years.) Twelve men.
Bed wheeled sulky drawn by
oh g. Ohouo (2 40) and driven by
the Rev. J. B. Oloott.
Open barouche containing Mr.
and Mrs. Lamb.
Four ex oasts, well steered, and
containing the President of the vii-
lago and 'Town Council.
Twenty-one road carts and sulkies
carrying distinguished guests from
elsewhere, county officials, Buffalo
aldermen, members of the Boomers'
Association, etc.
Thirty horses and dolts, each led
by a colored groom.
Eight Shetland ponies.
The Seneca Indian band.
D Company Buffalo City Guards,
Capt. Frank II, Bliss tlolnmanriiog.
Hubbard Zouaves, forty strong,
Major All commanding.
Mftmbrino King, the most hand-
some horse in the world.
Sixty-three thoroughbred stallions
each led by a colored groom dressed
in white. From the Jewett, Ram -
lin and Yeoman's stook farms.
Advertising wagons, supernumer-
aries, no-good people, freaks and
fakirs.
Two goats.
ret snit N otoo.
It is a mistake to suppose that
sour, fermented slop for hogs is
bettor than a fresh mixture that is
sweet and clean.
Sunflower seed is often fed to
poultry, but if too much bo given it
will cause the feathers to fall off, as
it promotes early moulting.
Timothy geed sown in September
cu wheat is usually more sure to
make a good catch than when sown
in spring on oats, barley, or wheat.
Animals are subject to sunstroke
as well as human being if compelled
to endure exoessivo heat. Tho
pasture should always cantata a
few shade trees, and also running
water.
Weed -killing if neglected until
autumn must go over to another
year, except as seed may be des-
troyed, and the farmer who has left
them to get ripe ie not likely to at-
tempt their destruction.
Open sheds in the barn -yard
are serviceable iuproviding shade
in the summer and affording pro-
tection from driving storms in
winter. livery barn -yard should
have an open shed if convenient.
Cattle seem inclined to drink
water not cold, and seem not averse
to pond ,eater from stagnant pools,
especially horses sad milell cows
In winter no farm animal should
be compelled to drink ice-cold
war.
Ftearmers will find it to their ad•
vantage to corn mutton in a weak
brine for home consumption. The
hams can be boiled. The corned
mutton will; lie found an agreeable
change from sausage and spare
ribs.
Store beets, carrots, parsnips and
turnips in bins in the cellar and
pack them in dry sand or earth
add they will keep well for winter
use. This method will enable the
farmer to pee them at any time,
which will not be the case if they be
stored in mounds in the opeh air.
An observing writer remarks that
farmers may naturally be divided
into three classes :-let. Those who
grow crops below the average, and
whose lives are a struggle with
poverty. 2nd. Those who grow
average crops and make a living
by careful industry and close eco-
nomy. 8rd. Thee° whose crepe
are always above the overago and
who aro prosperous.
B. Wetmore had several horses
running loose near the Spring Hill
Water Company's Pump Works, on
the west shore of Lake Washington,
among which was a two-year-old
filly. Tho other day Mr. Wetmore
went to look for hos animals, and
found them all except the colt, and
on making inquiries, the neighbors
there told him that the filly, for
some unaccountable reason, had
taken to the water and the laet seen
of her sloe was well out in the lake
and headed in the direction of
Houghton. Mr. Wetmore suppos-
ed, of course, that she had been
drowned, but he took the first
steamer and went over to Houghton
to ascertain if anything had been
seen of the animal. Imagine his
surprise when lin Lound his Dolt
there safe and sound. The people
living there stated that when the
animal reached the east shore of
the lake, after swimming fully six
miles, she was nearly exhausted
and Bank out of sight twice, but
some one palled to her, and she
braced up and etruok out for the
shore with renewed vigor, and
OHMIC out 011 Houghton Point all
right. She to At to tiro water of her
own accord, and swum to a section
of country oho had never bofore
visited.
tl•coluea•tai lNo'vvra.
Fifty thousand people have fled
from Messina to escape the cholera.
Paris financial houses have sub.
scribed largely for. Simplon Wend.
shares.
Thirty thousand dollars was se•
cured from a Texas Pacific train by
robbers.
The London Daily News thinks
no more warships of very large size
will be built.
Before the conttiry is out it ie
estimated that London will have a
population of 7,000,000.
,A, great fire is raging in the oil
fields in Wood County, (Milo.
Home Rule rosolntioeie wore
adopted at it Bolfaet mase meeting
The Nile is etill rising, oarising
further ;lamp to orops and prop-
erty,
Washington reports the yellow
fever epidemic at an dud in Key
West,
Robt, A. West was fined $2,000
at Detroit a tow days ago for opium
smuggling.
The British steamer Romeo wao
capeizod ou the French Boast and
several lives lost..
The following is a list of the
heaviest hammers in Europe from
an historical point of view :-Pr.
Krupp, Essen, 1807, forty tons ;
Terni Works, Italy, 1878, fifty
tons ; Creueet, France, 1887, sigh•
ty tons ; Ooolfsrill, Belgium, 1886,
100 tons ; Fr. Krupp, Essen, 1886,
100 tone. The last ie now the
heaviest steam hammer in the
world.
BLYTH
Woolen Mill
B. Forsyth & Son, formerly 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, Disable Goods
and trust that by so doing to
meet a liberal patronage.
CUSTOM WORK
of all kinds promptly and care-
fully attended to.
The HiamosT PRICE paid for
Wool in Exchange for Tweeds,
Full Cloths, Flannels, Yarns, etc.
A Trial Solicited !
Satisfaction Guaranteed !
R. Forsyth & Son.
gV ATV OrAt;9l 1
A Suitable Place to Pole Ray-
mond -Sewing Rlachinc Crates.
-eo. Lode.
FAIR WARNING!
For the next 80 days we will sell the
following first•olass Plows, all guaranteed
to give satisfaction, with
(18.31 STEEL BOARDS :-
The Hill Plow, worth $11,00 at 012.00
No. 18 Thistle Cutter Plow 816,00 at $12,00
No.18 „ „ „ S14.00 at 010,00
First-class Lumber Wagon and 1 Set
Knee Bob -sleighs to oxahange for wood or
lumber.
We have on hand the following :--
LAND ROLLERS, PLOWS, EORSE
POWERS, STRAW CUTTERS,
TURNIP PULPERS AND
SLICERS, CHOPPING
MILLS.
tom' Points for all Plows kept con-
stantly on hand.
Repairs of all kinds promptly attended
to at Loivnee Palen.
A quantity of firet•alass Hardwood
Flooring on hand, well seasoned.
Planing, A2atohing and Band Sawing
in first class style at the
DICU88RL8 NOIINUKY.
WI Rs WILSON,
Proprietor.
SEPT. 30, 1867,
tanMFusinseszeosseamassaut
Money to Loan.
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty, at
LOWEST RATES.
PRIVATE ANDO
C MPANY FUNDS �.
W. B. DICKSON,
Solicitor,
Brussels, Ont.
l't/11 ONLY TO LOAN 1
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty, at
6 c2 62 Per Gent. Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels,
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan &Investment Co.
This Company is Loaning Money
on Farm Security at LOWEST
RATES OD' INTEREST.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK{ BRANCH.
3, 4, and 5 per cent. Interest
allowed on Deposits, according
to amount and time let.
OFFICE. -Corner of Market
Square and North Street, Gode-
rich.
Horace Horton,
MANAGER.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN!
After another long winter and lots of op•
position I am still alive and in a better
position than ever to attend to the wants
of the Public, having just
Removed to the Store ,South of J.
Buyer's Carriage reales.
I am prepared to
Execute all Orders Promptly.
GRAINING, GILDING, SIGN
AND DECORAy'1VE PAINTING
in all its branches.
02.6VNIXGS .2ND
SHOP BLINDS .!
Done Up in Style.
PAPER HANGING
a Specially.
Wm. Roddick,
RAY TOUR DEBTS.
MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE
-Aum-
COLLECTING 1SS0CI4TION
-DOING nne2\r4es IN -
CANADA AND UNITED STATUS.
•-wda-
P]MTAZBI-COS3}773 SST 0:664.
Raving for its object to collect from all
that is pooaiblo to colleot from, than Inib-
lish the names of all that cannot or will pot'
pay which list to supplied to every mbor
of Ilein
Rio Assoatatiou throughout Canada and
United States. Thoi 9nomborebip now num"
baring many thousands, and is acknowledg•
Ott by all to be ttso most powerful organis-
ation is existence for the
COLLECTION OF DEBTS.
Raving over 800 Established Agencies.
lticntberehIp Nee t 181 y01.0 E10 , 3ad'yeaa'
07 ae 1 and your 8,5, if renewed with.
In 1 month after membership
expires.
And upon receipt of which, Carttaoato of
Membership, doliduant book, full supply of
noticos with :template tostrnotione for Whig
Association will be sent. Sand for tosbilion-
iale.
s.inoWIELL M3153.r 1:0, Illgr's,
7,1to4r,,iitoi;., Olot•