The Brussels Post, 1897-5-21, Page 3MAT 21, 189.7
Town Directory.
MELVILLE Onunon.—Sabbath Service
at 11 a in and 7:00 p. m. Sunday Sohoo
at 2:80 p ni, Rev, John Roes, B A
paator.
ST. JOAN'S Ononon,—Sabbath Service
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Soho°
at 2:30 p. m, Rev. A. K. Griffin, locum
bent.
METnonise Ononon.--.Sabbath Services
At 10:80 e m and 7:00 p m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p m. Rev. S. J. Allis,
paator,
ROMAN OAeuonto Caluncn.—Sabbath
Servioe third Sunday in every month, at
10:80 a m. Rev Joseph Kennedy,
priest.
SALVATION Anur.—Servtoe at 7 and 11
e m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'olook, at
the barracks.
ODD Femmes' Loon every Thursday
evening, In Graham's block.
MAeOIITta 71oDOE Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A 0 U W LODo3 on the 3rd
Fridaxr evening of each month, in Bias -
hill's block.
0 O F LODGE and and last Tuesday
evenings of eaoh month, in Blaehill's
bloc*.
I 0 F, ',2nd and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' I[ail.
L O L 1st Monday in ovary month
in Orange :all.
SGNB ON SCOTLAND, 1st and 3rd Tues.
days of eaoh month, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0, T. M, LOneE, 2nd and 4th Tues.
days of eaoh month, in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Canadian Order of Choseu Friends, 1st
and 8rd Mondayls of each month in Blas.
hill's Hall.
A 0 F, 1st and 8rd Mondays of each
month in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Honr3 Creamm, 2nd and 4th Friday even•
Inge in Blasbill'e Ball.
Powr OPrrac.—Otlioo hours from 9 a.
to. to 6:30 p. m.
M'cuAN1 s'1s ' . a Ixs'ITor3.—Library in
Holmes' block, will be open from 0 to 8
o'olock p.m. Wednesdays and 8:30 to 5
and 6 to 8 Saturdaye. Miss Minnie Mc-
Naughton, Librarian.
Town Counoxn,—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ;
Geo. Beaker, Geo. Thomson, R. Lea.
therdalo and R. G. Wilson, Councillors ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer; R. Hingeton, Assessor and J.
T. Rosa, Collector. Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
Sermon Bo,inn.—A. Koenig, (oheir.
man,) D. C. Ross, J. G. Skene, Jas.
Turnbull, A. Oousley and F. Van.
atone. Soc.•Treae., 1t. 11. Ross.
Meetings 2nd Friday evening in eaoh
month.
Pesaro Sonoor TEAouane.-3. H. Cam•
eron, Principal, Leon Jackson, Mies
Downey and Mies Ritohle.
BOARD oh HEALTH.—Beeve Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and Wm.
Jewitt, Dr. MoNaugbtou, Medical
Health Officer.
s
a
QUIT]; A SPELL
There is a farmer who is YY
Enough to take hie BE,
And study nature with his II
And think of what be 00.
He heare the chatter of the JJ
As they each other TT,
And sees that when a tree DKK
It makes a home for 1313,
A yoke of oxen he will UU,
With many haws and GG,
And their mistakes he will XQQ
When plowing for his PP.
He little buye, but lnuob he sells,
And therefore little 00 ;
And when be hoes his Boil by spells
Ile also soils hie hoes.
The Listener.
Justice Harlan, of the United States
eapreme court, has a Bible class in a
Washington Sunday school.
Benjamin N. and Jamee B. Duke have
given 710,000 for a science hall in Guil.
ford College, North Carolina,
Colonel John Hay has taken No, 5,
Carlton House Terrace, London, for his
residence while in England.
There is talk in New Orleans of erect-
ing some memorial to the dietiuguiabod
ami of that city, J. J. Audubon.
Dr, Wm. Widgery Thomae, will, ao.
cording to the Boston Transcript, Gerry
to Sweden and Norway the finest set of
whiskers that will appear in any oourt in
Europe.
John W. Elendrie, of South Beach,
Conn., who has made many gifts to the
Tale law school, bee just given 710,000
more to be applied to the completion of
the Law Sohoot building.
The Rev, Dr. Proudfit, who died the
other day in Springfield, 0„ was one of
the bomb known clergymen of the Pres-
byterian :thumb. lie had hsldpastorates
in Haokettetown, N. J., and Baltimore.
Saraeate, the violinist, hits a red Stra-
divarine, for whiob he says he has just
refused an offer of 730,000, made by an
American collector, after rejecting bide
from the same man of 71,000, $8,000 and
75,000,
The late Perky Deroy, of Salem, Mase.,
was one of the beet known genealogical
reeearctere in neatly every State in the
Union.
B. S. Ross, formerly of Chicago, col -
looted postage stamps 'for more than
twenty years and accumulated 8,000,000
of them. Ide reoeutly traded about two•
thirds of theta for a hotel et Hurley, Wis.,
which was valued at 735,000,
Dr, Frederiolc Dan Huntington, Pro•
tear:et Epieoopal Bishop of Corneal New
York, who celebrated the twenty-eighth
anniversary of hie manse:nation as bishop
in Syracuse, though 78 years of age, he
stili does hie work t)0 usual.
John Vinton Dahlgren, son of the late
Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren, who
resigned the poet of attorney to the de.
partment of buildings recently bocaaoe of
impaired eight through overwork, has el•
Moat r000vered hie full health.
J. Ntiooil Dunn, the new editor of the
London Morning Poet, be a native of Ab.
erdoen and a cousin of Dr. Robertson
Miceli, editorofThe Bookman and The
Expositor, He hoe held responsible
ptaoes on Blank and White, The National "Ton people out of a been are
Observer and the Pall Mall Gazette, Invalido " says a natant medical autlaori,
John P. Cuddy, a fermet of :Baltimore ty. At least eiglit out of this ten, it is
county, M.d., Who died reaontly made the oats to allow, ate seaming from some
OA trip ort Peter Cowper's locomotive form of blood•dieeaee which a poreietent
over the Baltimore & Ohio, on Aug. 28th, nee of Ayor'o Saroaparilla would be sure
1880. Els Was aleo preheat when Prefes. to Dore. Then, don't be an iavai(d,
ser Memo sant the arab telegraphic, mee-
eage over the Baltimore & Ohio wires be.
tween Baltimore and Wasll,ngton,
The loco Samuel Gilbert, of Boston,
had a husinoss career which covered over
threc.quartera of a eontnry. Ile was the
fleet one to euga,eet and the hardeet work.
0r in forming the Boston 'Stook Exohange
which had its beginning about 13301n an
arrangement between le brokers to meet
for a half hour daily and compare their
offers,
7O'1' SO CRAZY AS IIP 558811181).
At Bloomingdale Asylum they have
among the assembled lnnatioe many who
are not too violent or mischievous to be
allowed to roam about the grounds. Be.
Gently the superintendent has given oo-
oupalion to some of these "truetiee," by
utilising thaw in parrying on the im.
provemeuts about the asylum grounds,
Some of than have been set to trundling
betake in wheelbarrows,
A few days ago one of the attendants
caw a gray -bearded wheelbarrow man pro-
menading solemnly through a gide path,
pushing before him a wheelbarrow turned
upside down.
"IIere you," cried the attendant, "hold
on."
"Well, he said, "what is i6 7"
"What are you doing With that wheel-
barrow 8"
Friend," replied the crazy man, with
patient oourboay, "if you had watched me
carefully yon would have seen what I was
doing with the wheelbarrow. I was
pushing it, friend. I will now push i6
some more."
He started on.
Hold up a minute," protested the at.
tendant. 'Don't you know that it is
foolish to push a wheelbarrow that is
wrong gide up 8"
Foolish 9" said the lunatic. "Not on
your life ie it foolish 1 I am not so orazy
as I look, friend. Yesterday I kept my
wheelbarrow right side up anti a pio-
taoed Irishmen s man cisme alone and filled it
full of bricks. a I know better, now."
BEET SUGAR NO PBS.
From a recent bulletin on the subject
sent opt by the Michigan state expert.
meat station, and other sonroee, we glean
the following notes concerning the beet
sugar indnetry :—
The first requisite is the entabliabment,
actual or prospective, of a beet sugar
factory in your neighborhood, to insure
a market for your beets.
It is said to Dost not less than 7250,.
000 to build and equip a first-class
faotory, and only snail can compete with
foreign produoere.
To operate such a factory would eon.
sums the product of not less than 3,000
acres aunna8y, and train that to ten
titnae as much.
Sugar beets, to be successfully grown,
moat be rotated with other crop, in a
four year's rotation. Hence four times
as many aortas of good beet land must be
available.
The sugar beet requires no particular
kind of soil for its best moderation. Any
kind of soil that will grow a good crop of
Indian oorn or potatoes will, under
proper cultivation, produce a good crop
of beets. The soil must be open and
porous, with a cub -soil either naturally
loose or broken up by a sub -soil plow in
order that the growing beet may pen°.
trate and not be pushed above the Sur-
face of the ground by its growth. A
deep Bandy loam is excellent while a etiff
tenacious clay is not suited to the in-
duabry. Reolaimed swamp and mucky
soils generally cannot be used for the
production of sugar beets. They will
yield a large atop of beets, but with a
small content of sugar.
The land must not be reoeutly manured
for the beets will not have the true
eyotindrioalor enlongated conical form,
bat will be divided tip into many
branches towards the apex. Such beets
would be refused by any factory. The
soil must, therefore, be naturally fertile
or must be made so by manuring at least
two years before planting the beet seed
in order that the ferliliy may be thor-
oughly distributed through the soil and
completely mixed with it. Commercial
fertilisers, especially those rich its pot.
ash and phosphoric acid, may be applied
with great freedom to beet fields.
For southern Michigan the following
rotation of elope is suggested :—Wheat
followed by beets, then plover, one crop
out for bay, the second plowed under,
then potatoes or corn, than wheat aad
finally beets again. In this echeme the
manure may be applied before planning
the worn or potatoes and will beeeme
thoroughly incorporated before the beet
seed is sown. Beets should follow wheat
Ot tt cereal crop, thus enabling the ground
to be plowed in the autumn, whiob is
quite essential.
To secure the largest yield of sugar
per acre great care is requisite in the
seleotion not only of the varietiee, but of
the best strainsF the t e chosen varieties.
Modern sugar beets aro abnormally rich
in sugar. This unnatural sweetness is
secured by seleoting, generation after
generation the richest beets for the pro-
duction of seed. One ought to be able to
enure the beet from reliable Beed deal-
ers.
The seed should be planted as soon as
the soil reaohes a temperature of 60 0
and bertafuly before the middle of May.
The soil, plowed in the Tall, should be
harrowed till as mellow and fine as a
garden. Sow with ordinary garden drill
in rows 18 or 20 iuohee apart. They
need careful cultivation through the
Summer. When the outside leaves begin
to turn yellow in the Fall, the Leets are
ripe and should be harveatsd.
The yield of sugar per acre depends on
the selection of the variety and strain of
the beet geed, cultivation and the amount
of eunebine during the eeaeon, The
yield per more of boots will vary item 8
to 46 tons, whichat 74 per ton, will
amount to $32 to 760. The poet of grow.
ing an acre of beets depends on 50 many
varying factors that it is difficult to
:Atilt° an average. Under the oouditions
exieting in this state it may be oetimated
at 780 per acro, not counting the expense
of hauling to a factory.
Farmers who undertake experimente in
growing sugar beats need fear no lees be.
oanee nofaotory is located neat theta..
The beets will be worth as much ea they
have omit for stook feeding.
THE BRUSSELS POST 3
13ISIiOP B. W. ARNETT
SWAYS At1DII:NOES WITH HIS
MASTERLY ELOQUENCE,
--
no Writes a artier or ;Hose 'Rutin Usual
interest bo a:ure19ag Humrulliy,
A6 Wilberforce, Ohio, three miles north
of Xenia, and near Dayton and Spring-
field, is located Wilberforce Ilnivetoity
and Payne ".theological Seminary.
These two institutions of learning have
oduoated many ministers and teachers,
In this aometvhat noted educational
centra resides Bishop Benjamin W.
Arnett, D. D., a divine who is of espeoial
prominence because of his thrilling
eloquence with which he has swayed
many audiences.
Among the high olfioiale of the church,
no one is more distinguished than be,
Bishop i3. W. Arnett.
Before being elected Bishop be watt a
leading minister in his churdh and also a
very prominent Republican. He repre,
aerated his county in the Ohio Legielature
for several years.
Having given this sketch of the Bishop
the following testimonial from him will
by found very interesting reading and
fully explains itself.
Towhom itmay v t to concern •—
In April, 1BOl while on my way
keno
from Philadelphia,
I caught a vary severe
cold which soon developed into rheuma.
tiem. It wee impossible for -me to rest
by day or sleep by night. About the
first of June I was compelled to take to
my bed, where I remained for some
time, When I was able to got up, I
could only get about by the aid of
°ratchee,
"The Fall came on and the rheuma.
Sem grew worse, lasting all through the
Winter of '0.1 and 05, I suffered as I
never suffered before. I thought that
the Spring would bring me :relief, but it
did not, consequently I had to cancel
two or three engagements to speak.
"One day in June, 1805, my wife said,
'Bishop, I read so muoh about Dr. Wil-
lisms' Pink Pills, suppose you try them
and ace it they will not help you 9"
"I said, 'No, there is no use in getting
then for we have tried almost every
thing that has been recommended to Oe,
and
thing
of the remedies suggested
seem to Help my case."
"She said no more, but went to Xenia,
Ohio, and bought a box of the pills. On
her return abe gave me a dose at noon
and another at night. Ohs was only
called one time to attend to me during
that night.
"For months previous Bile had been
called three to four times during the
night, The next day I tock three dosee
of the pills, and the second night I was
not disturbed. My wife, for the first
time in more than ten months, had a
goad niuht'a Bleep.
'I have not lost a night's sleep since
that time on account of the rheumatism.
I carry a hex of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills in my pooket wherever I go.
"I oheerfully bear testimony and hope
that others may find relief as I did. I
have recommended Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills to several people.
"Yours ter God and Man,
13mmuucN W. 8.00300."
Dr. Williams' Bink Pills oure by going
to the root of the disease. They renew
and build up the blood and strengthen
the nerves, thus driving disease from the
system. Avoid imitations by insisting
that every box you purchase is inolosed
in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
Grouudiom News:.
The curfew bell rings in Elmira,
Stratford has bought a twenty ton
Buffalo Pitt steam roller at coat of 73000.
A toll gate keeper on the Paris road
had the gate closed the other night when
a bicyclist ran into it in the dark and was
badly injured.
The Walkerville Council will cheat a
memorial fountain in that town in com-
memoration of the diamond jubilee of
Queen Viotoria.
Myers & White, of Auburn, Ind., are
looking for a site in Ontario to eebablish
a branch for the manufacture of gas end
gasoline engines.
Waterford is without a chartered
Banff, since the withdrawal of the Bank
of Commerce. N. H. ]3owdry will, how-
ever, open a private bank there,
The Molltroal oity council has voted
$10,000 towards the expenses of the
Quoeu'e jubilee celebration, and $3,000
towards entertaining the mombent of the
British Medical Aesociabion.
A train of 35 cars of salt, manufactured
at the danadiau Salt Works, at Windsor,
left for the Northwest Tuesday morning
of last week. lb is the first entire salt
train that has ever left Windsor.
After running for more than 40 years
the G. T. R. restaurant at Chatham
station has closed its doors. The ebange
in the train service prevented the
restaurant from reeeivirtg a proper share
of patronage,
Biohard Searles, of Brantford, has a
box ofmules for pets, Blowing addere
they are and he handles them with fond.
nese. Ilse has only three as yet, but hopes
to add to the collection shortly. The
largest is 40 inches long and as thick ata
a man's wrist.
One 0f the best evidenoes that Ayer'e
Hair Vigor is an article of exoepttonal
merit ie the fast that the demand for it
is continually inerea0ing. No one who
tome tine incomparable dressing thinks
of trying any other preparation for the
hale.
Geo. Reid, a tramp who was confined
in the Woodstock jail, woe surprised last
week at receiving a oheok from England
for $077, a part of his share in lois
Mother's estate, Whioh was in court for
settlement. The governor of the jail
took him down to the Bank and had the
obeclt cashed, when the tramp paid 1110
due and was liberated and he at came
entered upon the easy task of getting rill
et' the money.
The Thamesford Record has joined the
army of newspaper ghosts, and caused to
have co tangible existence.
The bell pressntad to the church at
Gatineau Point by Lord and Lady Aber-
deen and Capt. Sinulair is commemor-
ation -of her Exoellsney's rescue from
drowning, was blessed on Sunday.
Lord Aberdeen made lb very graceful
epeeeh.
Ingersoll poultry men have organised
,t poultry and pet stook association with
the following officers t -1 -Ion. Pres„ F.
W ixon ; Pres., 1t. lfllintt ; let Viet).
Pres., J. 0. Hagler ; 2nd Vioe.Pres„ Jae.
Cain ; Seo., S. A, Gibson ; Treas., J. B.
Oapron,
At Napauee John F. Troy, the King-
ston oonviot who confessed to the mer.
der of Angus MoLeod four years ago, was
convicted of murder, after making in the
witnees box a sensational confession.
Everett Williams, a farmer, charged with
manslaughter, causing the death of a lad
named Frank Tyner, by causing him to
be given condition powders in liquor, was
found not guilty. The Judge addressed
the accused in most severe terms.
Bice Head .the
Permanently Cured
"X was troubled, a long time, with
sick headache. It was usually ac-
companied with severe pains in the
temples and sickness at the stom-
ach. I tried a good many remedies
recommended for
this complaint; but
it was not until I be-
gan taking
AYER'S
Pills that I received
Prt ' . anything like perma-
Irry neat bonedt. A sin-
gle box of these pills did the work
for me, and I am now a well man."
C. II. I Irxc1111Ccs, East Auburn, tile.
For the rapid cure of Constipa-
tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nau-
sea, and all disorders of Stomach,
Liver, and Bowels, take
Cathartic PMs
A?e8zr.1 and Diploma at World's Pair.
Rall gone druggist for Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rleosi tmeoVoes Toe 0000E
mt00Lre IN FOaa 1110068.
P1000I cures all Nervous Disease,, Simplon.
nese. 5'aamg Memory, Nightly Emissions, Sperms.
torrhoo0, Impotency, em., calved by past oblides;
0givklyl•uleor0l r001000OS to Losr Matra0oo to old
o01 005e gni 000000 and you will grow upper
and happy ealgyise Slant by moa ev atom wntppor
and securely sealed .from observation. Easily
earned in 0001 peones. Pelee, 011) a parhoge 010
for et, egad areae a a totters
either of 3. Ty. or 103000,.
od 10100,', Address all lesson to S, T. forPEPthe 1 O.
minion
et, woovsrooe, 000, Agent for 110 Do.
mtnlon Ott 005100..
W111 ma.. e'
a v.rdll apart
of YOU t
s7'
sa »• wy tiro
My Stock aft, ,,
Spri
Is now complete in Silks, Dress Goods,
Dress Trimmings, Muslins, Lawns, Art
Muslim, Curtains, Lewes, Ribbons,
Prints, Duette, Flannelettes, Cottons,
Cottonades, Towelings and a special line
of Ladies' and Ohildren's Vests,
I think I know something about
Tea
and when I tell you that my 50c. pot' ib.
Dargeling Gem of the East is the beet
Black Tea in the market and that my
26o, Japan' Tea is better than most of the
Tea sold in this town for 85e. and 40o.
I always keep the best Teas and Coffees
in the market so the public say. -
J. KENE
Agent for Parker's Dye Works.
N EW
The undersigned has open-
ed up a Butcher Shop in the
WALE BLOCS{, BRUSSELS,
Where he will keep constant-
ly on hand a supply of the
Best Meats Procurable, sold
at reasonable prices. A share
of public patronage solicited.
VT LEER.
Meat delivered to all Darts
of the town.
MMMONE1' TO .LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loam,
on Pane or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6.A Per Cent,, Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A, Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels,
Tew Harness
Shop.
D. FRAIN has opened a Har-
ness Shop in the building North
of the Lecioio Block, Brussels,
where he is prepared to turn out
Light and Heavy harness and
attend promptly to repairing.
Blankets, Sleigh Bells, Whips,
&c., kept in stock.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.
I am prepared to attend to all orders for
Carriage Trimming, Repairing, &o.
Good work and llloderate charges.
Brussels,
s a Br
9
i' oLEOD'S
3yetera nenevaiter
—AND OTHE3---
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepteesneos,,Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Nem.
algia, Lees of Memory, Bronohitia, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
bility.
LABORATORY, GOBERICH, ORT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by .7010, Fox, itrnggIel, Iti'ussoli.
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never blisters.
Read proofs below t
KENDALL'S SPAVIN DUNE.
Doxt' Onrman Ilendere onao., 101„Eob.14,01.
Dr.n.J, liivanM4 be.
De0,• Strs—Please gond mo ono of your Horse
Keunooks and oblige. Ikav0 dyed„great de tl of your
wonderful ape i Oaro\viWt 000 encre0e it ie a
wonderful ,00W0100, .I once nun :mare 1000 had
n Ooe,lt enav”, and ave 1,000.0 00x00 par. 1
seep a 4ottle m4 hand all the tfmo,
Terve truly, Cats. Potvaar
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURL
I
CeNT0
IL M
o., Apr.;
Iia
.D00ASAll0—nehavCo.sod several bottles of you
r"3emhtlleapavin Cure+with muck success, 111,1,1, it 00 best Liniment I aver mod. Have ro-
ams/ono, ,nu lt Blood aria n14dlteid/Nee1to,mBrrvondhaaeormummoded with
and 100op la Oleee. pea ,fg,IfV
R. 1LtY, P.O. not alg,
Por Bolo by all Druggtste, Or addross
.0)0'. J,,',T. R. 1NAILZ , COMPANY,
000800000 FALLS, VT.
StWWLE
British Columbia
Red Cedar Shingles
AND. —
Nol'tIl Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR SALE AT TUB
:Brussels Planing 11111118
disc Doors and Sash of ail Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Sheet Notice,
Estimates Fnrnishod for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman-
ship and Material Guaranteed.
J. & P..A.M--NT,
We areready for it by the arrival
of Seasonable Goods.
CHILDREN'S
WAGONS.
- In wood or iron
Base
Balls,
Rubber Balls,
Base Ball Bats,
Marbles, Alleys,
&c., &o.
Fix up a Lawn this year
and buy a
CROQUET SET
We can supply yon
ROCKING
HORSES
Afford plenty of
Amusement to youngSter5.
We never sold them cheaper
BIBLES,.
We have had a Large
Sale of Bibles during the
past month and have a fine
new stock to hand.
SCHOOL
SU.F-PLIE 5
Of all Kinds
New Stook of
Stationery
Foolscap
Noto and
Papel, Envelopes,
&0:, &c.
Great Value in
WRITING-
PADS,
RITINGRADS,
For BC Days all Toys will be Sold
at COST to mare room, for new goods.
POSTBO-:ISTORE
t