The Brussels Post, 1892-11-25, Page 3Nov. 25, 1592
THE NEGRO FUNEl$11I,.
1 was walking in Savannah, peat a
oburolt cleoayod and din,
Wlteh there slowly through the window
owe a piniative funeral hymn ;
And empathy aweltoied, andel, wonder
quioltly grow,
'x.111 1 found myoolf eavironed in a little
negro pew,
Ont at front a oolorod °maple eat in sole.
row, nearly wild ;
On the altar was a coffin, in the oofln
'Wee a child.
I oould piature him when living --curly
hail', protruding ) p—
I had seen perhaps a thousand on my
hurried Southern trip,
But no baby ever resbea in the soothing
arms of death,
That had fanned more flames of sorrow
with hie little.fluttering breath
And no funeral ever glistened with more
sympathy profound
Than was in the chain of teardrops that
onolasped those mourners round.
Bow a sad old coloured puncher at the
little wooded dealt—
With a manner grandly awkward, with a
eonutenan00 grotesque ;
With oinlplioiby aid shrewdness on his
Ethiopian face ;
With the iguotanoe and wisdom of a
crushed, undying race,
And he paid : "Now don't be woopin' for
die pretty bib o' clay—
For de little boy who lived hare, he done
gone an' run away
Ile was doin' very finely, an' he'preciate
your love,
But his sure Muff Pother want him in
ole large house op above.
"Now Ile didu't give you'dat baby, by a
hundred thousanmile
Ho just think yon need some sunshine, an'
Ile lend it for a while I
An' He let yon keep an' love it, till your
hearts was bigger grown ;
An' dere silver tears you're :Aladdin's jest
do interest on do loan,
"Hero yet: older pretty ohilrun don't he
matin' it appear
Dat yonr love got sort o' 'nop'lized by clic
little fellow here ;
Don' pilo up too muoh your sorrow on
deir little mental shelves,
So's to kind e'set 'am wonderiu' if dey're
no acoou nt demeelvos.
"Jost you think, poor deal] mounabe,
oroopin"'long o'er sorrow's way,
What a blessed little trio -nim die yere
baby's got to -day.
Your goad faders nu' good moders orowd
de litho fellow round
In do angol•teuded garage of ole Dig
Plantation Ground.
"An' dey ask him 'Wee your feet sore ?'
an' take off hie little shoes,
An' day wash him, an' dey kiss him, an'
dey say 'Now whets de news ?'
An' do Lawd done cut his tongue loose ;
don de little follow say :
'All our (Nike down in de valley tries to
keep do hebbenly way.'
"An' his eyes day brightly sparkle at de
pretty things he view.
Den a tear come, an he whisper, 'Bat I
want my pare110 too 1'
But ole aug,•1 chief musician toaeh dat
boy a little song ;
Say, 'If only dey be faithful dey will
soon he Damn' 'loug.'
"An' 110'11 get an eaclication dat will
probably be worth
Behead times as 11)11011 as any you could
buy for hint 00 earth ;
He'll be Ito de Lewd's big eohool house,
widout no contempt or fear ;
While dare's no end to de bad tinge
might have happened to him here.
"So, my pooch 'dejected monna0, lot
your hearts avid Jesus rest,
An' don' go to 01: 01:oisire' dat ar One
w'at knows de best 1
Ho have seat us many oomtorto—Ho
have right to take away—
To do Lawd bo praise an' glory now an'
ever—Let us pray."
— [Will Carleton.
P}Til Y 1' 19111
NOM.
Winter no culls.
Beep o11y the boot.
Neglect never pays.
Steady feeding wins.
Stint uo grooving oreatur0.
Patten "1d sheep on grass.
A. soil always shaded will eon1ain
plenty of nitrogen.
Th,nk.more of reducing cost than of
raising pries.
Loafing maum•e lying around loose is a
n001000 pest.
Never- in11.0111Ce inferior blood into
your flock or herd.
The fertilizer cannot bo too well mixed
with the soil.
Neither elves nor cows can make milk
without water.
To ou:need, a farmer trust feel an in.
tercet in hie abode,
Permanent pastures are best where the
soil i,c favorable.
An animal should have good digestion
And aesimil0tion,
Th, twee depeedsiargorly on the pre..
paOfl(ton of the toil.
' A. warn) sizable eaves much food as
compered with a Odd Ono,
Many are patching on to parchment
butter paler and they hold on.
flava a big meal bin and keep it full ;
plenty of meal ill eight in8ure0 a good
Seed.
Prepare for the comfort of the nowt in
the etol'le and your own comfort and
0000 )1)ie000 also.
Tho cow moat be well fed the whole
Sear ; she won't thrive an full feed at ono
time and half feed at another.
A ow may be so well fed from 01111.
11001 1011 that she will aiway0 keep in fine
condition, hot it re better n01 to feed the
°elven too high.
The 01)1100 calving cow turned1 out to
grass .in the spring improves in her milli
viola grid averages more for the y0a0
than the spring calving cow. .
Genre dairyman, 'WNW)gadto is plan.
tiful, tarn the heifers arta dry mows on
the pasture toe soon rt0 the gnalio starts
(and 11 begins stn growth before the
glass) so that they will eat ib off, and
then when 1110 mincing cows 1410 turned
out tho,y won't get 00 numb garlic 10
flavor tho milk.
Mutton i0 a convenient moat for the
farmer at We time.
It 01101111 be the aim' of the breeder to
produce those parts in eaclt $animal that
will bring the meat money when gnat.
hated,
Blake convenient racks for feeding
fodder.
Ie the grain Is gronud et all Wive it
ground 11110 11 the beet rookies aro de.
sired,
Generally a thing is worth all that it
will bring, other it is beef, mutton or
pork.
le ie essential to the gtuorel proepetity
of the farmer that he be able to mann.
fa06u18 beef at profit.
Butter winter a loss number of good
stools and winter them well than a larger
number of poor animals,
The swirl on a hog le a mocked growth
of hair on a hog's bank. Some oleins
that it is an indication of coarseness.
Itis no oaventage to overfeed the
calves, You will impair digestion and
the results will not be as good as desired.
At no time in the life of ten animal is
the influence of liberal or 000111 feeding
so great as when the animal is young.
In preparing hogs for, market it ie well
to remember that the largest hogs do not
always pay the best 1110131, but rather
those that hake the best growth.
Three fourths of a bogie entire life
should be spent in turning grass into
loan 111011.1 and muscle. That will leave
plenty of time for starting on milk and
finishing on grain.
Well Aimed.
"Tete prettiest shot I ever saw was
made by a woman," said Bir. Lane, of
Oehleo0h, Who, to a Yo01h'o Companion
writes :—"I was surveying in Coles
county, Illinois, in 1848, and stopped for
dinner one day at the cabin of a settler
named Junlcen. During the preparation
of dinner Juuken and I eat in the shade
of cabin engaged in conversation. A
little tow -headed youngster, lose titan a
year old, was playing about the yard.
Suddenly we heard the sharp 01110.1-1 of
a rattlesnake. Fifty rude away we saw
a big follow coiled ready to strike, while,
within three feet was the the child.
orawliug straight toward it as if charmed.
To call the baby away was impossible,
and to reach it In Limo to save it was im.
possible. Spellbound the father and I
watohod the awful scene. An instant
more and the °make's head darted for.
ward. A sharp report rang out from the
cabin door, and the rattler was writhing
headless in the grass. The baby was
quite unharmed, though frightened a
little by the loud noise of the report of
the rifle. We found hers. Juuken lviug
in a dead faint 001083 the still smokipg
gun. It was a splendid shot to hit that
snake's reeving head at fifty yards."
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Boat carpets 011 the wrong side first.
Beep the cover on the tea moister.
Cover apple barrels with newspapers.
Beep everything dean aromnd the well.
Put half -done boiled potatoes in a
steamer till done.
Put yen: coffee grounds on your house
plants.
Bub lamp chimneys with dry salt,
Sponge roughened skin with rasewater.
Ilse oatmeal instead of soap for toilet
purposes.
Wash oil cloth with skimmed mills.
Keep the door always closed between
bedroom and bathroom.
IIae hartshorn to bring back colors
faded by acids.
Camphor is tbo best anti -moth prepar•
ation kuown.
Pour boiling water thro0gh fruit
Mains.
Good eggs always have dull looping
eh011o.
Rub your hands with ealt and lemon
juice to remove stains,
Boiled vinegar and myrrh are good
deodorizete.
Equal proportions of alum and resin
will keep paste from moulding.
Throw chloride of lime in rat holes.
Apply hartshorn to the stings of in.
emote.
Drink cream for a burned month and
throat.
Miele ice water slowly ; it will then
be harmless.
.L Itoy's (Cain ton Of retreats.
Parents were born to be a great trouble
to their offspring. When I was ever so
littlo I remember I tried to hang up the
1111100 by my whip lash, and mother took
the I,i11en away, boxed my ears 011d w0111
and drowned it herself next day, so she
had all the fun herself. Father's worse
than mother. ile told me to take care
of the pennies and 1110 dollars would
tape mare of themselves, so I and Ben
Smith formed an auti•ewearing olnb.
We had 711 cents in the $rot day, but
when we divided and I fetched 87leent0
home, father said it woe a bad business,
whipped me and broke up the club.
How is a fellow to know when ho is do•
mg right ? If I had no parents to hound
me round I'd beat George Washington
all holler, tor I'd out down every cherry
tree in the g0raen, and own it, too. If'1
was an orphltu I know what I'd do. Ron
Smith and ale would go to a desolate
South Sea island and stir up the goats
and monkeys and (hinge, fry toacl.etoolo,
eat oranges a spell, then we'd malts a
ship and sail around the world. What's
the nee of drying np in one place. I told
mother ono day, when elm wouldn't give
nee ten cent8, that I meant to go a toh01•
fug and I hoped a whale would ewa!low
me as one did. Jonah, and then she would
never see tie again for 1 ain't swim.
She said I wouldn't be likely to make
each a visit for 1 would turn the whale's
stomach mighty quick after I got thele.
Wasn't alto bully 7 If I was parents I
know what I'd do --I'd keep still and
mind my own bnsiuoes and let my ohild•
ren have some fun. `:`here's Tom Otitis
lives with his aunt and hits a bully time.
Ifo pee 0o0dc11u0king on Sundays, hoe
110 best clothes, oravie tinder the canvass
of ove•y Meows -tent, earns money ab
every theater, sleeps in the stable whoa
he lilies and alwaye hoe hie poe1et0 fall
of peanuts, Ho says ha wouldn't bo
bothered with permits if he 00111c1 have
'em for nothing and ho thinks if I hadn't
any 11, wonld be money in my pooled.
Them'° toy eentimelhte.
One million three hundred thonoaid
p0uucls worth of piolc100 and eartee0 are
exported fron England to other coon.
Mos yearly.
Hon. 31110arc1 Blake, Nationnlist al,
P. for South Longford, in speaking at
the hammed; n1 Liverpool, saidthat the
codon of the Liberal party bad mortified
the hostility of England of the Irish io
Amorioa, as wee shown by the remit
Presidential election. arr..iilalte advo.
gated the consulting of Justin BloOaotihy
by the Government in reference to the
hoose Rule 13111.
TRH BETTSSRLS POST
PASO ti/ NO'EWI,
It seems se : eeded, 1aceugrinme 1het
whibo•lawufane-trimmed pebulaotns
should come into favor with cold weather
and mucid)' streets, bob the fact ran01n0
that white skirts 0.00 dooidodly in the as-
eendant, and although the blaolc.elik
petticoat is still popular, the white one is
)made of a length that just pormite tate
ruffled odgee to allow below the blank
when the skirts are reflood. Importers
who have foetid it impossible to clispoee
of their large stooks of ombroideeed
ilounatngs are g1Owln1 happy over the
fad that the wllite/)0111000.1 baa return•
od to favor, and will be in0r0 elaborate,
elegant and expensive than ever be-
fore.
Chamois gloves aro liked by many
ladies and would bo more popular but
for the feet that lu almost every pair a
thumb or finger etrotobee and gets on.
tireiy out of elope, spoiling the 111 of the
glove. If manufacturers will take pains
to remedy this defect, the demand for
these gloves will decidedly 1110rease.
()Make with plaited backs are assured
stylus. A circular nape with rullios over
the shoulders is a novelty, These ruffsee
are very wide at the top and run to
narrow points at the front and beak of
Itho waistline. They are suitable for
slender figures and tall people.
There are more agreeable sights than
G tan.0olored shoos and 011000 Dud hose of
light tan which suggest the absonee of
loose and an iutimito acquaintance with
tho dust of the streets.
Leather trimming, leather.00vorod
buttons, straps, bands and belts are
worn ; indeed, loather fn some of its
many poesibilitiee seems to be one of the
materials of the future.
Crepon 000111e 110110 have lost its popu-
larity with the lateness of the 0ea000
and novelties in Ru00ian blouses of cra-
yon with iinilhg0 of silk or other think
material, are among the importations
for winter.
Trimmings are shown an eloetnon0
variety. Jet, furs, leather, ribbon, 81111
and combinations of two or more of
these materials aro shown byimporters.
e
There are neer cnpes with three or
more ;,badultted Dollars or balf.oapes
edged with lase, with high Dolor trimmed
with laoo teachings.
Fancy velvets in plaid crossbars, strip.
od and 0mbre effects are much liked for
trimmings and combinations.
The newest slippers are made of black
moire, and are finished with an eiaber.
ate garuitnr0 of i,t.
Meal lace, point, valenoionnos and the
liko aro selling better than for many
301100.
Pins, ornaments and buckles of bright -
colored rhino -stones are again in de-
mand.
Very rich white satin brocades are
brought out expressly for wedding dress.
De.
Four or Dix -button gloves of medium
heavy kid are in demand for street 1001111.
Watered silks in Wools and colors are
in moderate demand for immediate us..
Some of the new ribbed velvets are
superb and enorn1ou8:y expensive.
Buttons are very large and aro m0do
of metal, pearl, jet and coolhot.
Skirt•trinhmings made of very wido
black moire ribbon are popular.
Arthur W. Wnellmeas, n 1'remohmen,
will begin a 50 -day fast in Cleveland on
December 5, ander the auspices of the
Western Reserve University itLedical
College, c
k.,,!.,,,.: r
M0
El A 1
Niitu
Fi
That it is not wise to experiment
'wide cheap compounds purporting to
ho bleod.pnrilier0, slut which have
no real medicinal valno. To malts
eco of any other than the old Stan.
llar,l AYER'S S Sarsaparilla—the Su.
perm I3'oocl•1)urilicl•—is s;1.liiply to
invite loos of torus, stoney and health.
If you aro atliiotod with Scrofula,
("nitwit, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
] c^oma, Dunning Sores, Tumors,
of any other blood disease, be assured
that
it, Pays to Use
AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S
only. AYER'S Sarsaparilla can al.
ways be depended upon. It dons not
cry. It 18 always the samo in
quality, quantity, and effeot. It le
superior in combination, proportion,
appearance, and in all that goes to
build up the system weakened by
disease and pain, It searches out
all impuritios in the blood and ex-
pels them by the natural ohanneis,'t
AYE
Sarsap Irina
Prevent() by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co.,Lowoll lOCoss.
rola by all Druggists. Price 51; six bottles, $-e.
Cures others,wiii cure you
HRST PZE
Plioltat
C. E. P
.1f JL
• Was awarded First Prize for •
The best and finest col-,
lection of Photos_
AT THE BRUSSELS FAIR.
Don't mistake the place when you
1011111 First-class work.
O. E. PE PERP,
Gallery Next the Ain erie
Hotel.
NERVE N1'111r n331ANuai•n011a
worst eases 01 Nervous
1)a'
BEANS 111111)',1, est 'Vigor a,:a Pall-
ing Manhood; rCAtn1'1•0ins
w0Nta0s1Df1 1 pod •
Y or
or 03 oho, i',, of axnrnaes of
youth. 'Ibis Yned)' enabsolutely ephrta 6hn
moat obstinate aloes when all o111u1 1111:.1T-
011xrahairy Fad14d ensu to relieve Sol 1 by
druggists at 01 per 1 „gas •, or 010 1',r
'i, ',er
sent by mail on receipt of 1.1.1011,V ad,1r010-
11111'17u) JA0lliO 14f0a,rclNt: Co. Toronto, Out.
Write for pamphlet. Hold in 11 1 0 000111 by
(3. A.I1IADIWAN,
PEOPLES POPULAR
O1'el TC '%V A'%.'
at i
t
ai. d
--r0—
BRIM COLUMBIA, WACIIIIIRON,
MK CAIaI BRIA
In Tourist Sleeping Cure, 10ron10 to
Seattle Withoat Change, !'n'lcg Teeonto
Every Friday at 11:220 p. til.
NOY. 25,
DEC. 2, 9, 113, 23, 39
i822
Apply to any C.P. R. Ticket Agent
for 11111 particulars.
J. T. PEPPER,
�y
�!1 Afg.,11Y1, Brussels.
THOS, 1 iJ1.�TDfERl
.L-'I'aol i sal IY'ato72,72ua7:e.7'
and Jeweler.
Thanking abs public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we aro opening
oat Full Lines in
rsJLU t1.11.1 SILVWR WITCHES.
Silver Plates Ware
from Established and Reliable Beakers
fully warranted by us.
Ctoohs of the
Latest Designs
JEWELRY 1
W0nnlxo RINGS,
LADIES GEN I1IN0s,
110100011115,
EAuslxos, &o.
(Also a Pull Line of VIOLINS and
Violin Strings, mi., in stuck.
dv. 1:: 1SBitrc1' of Marriage. Liceh1SC9.
T. Pletcher, - Brussels.
3
Private
va Funds
to Loam,.
C3si,1„
20,0OO
Have been placed in my lltlndp
for Investment on real, estate,
LOWEST RATE of INTEREST.
No Com11t ission, -
•liorrowers can have 10alle Com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINCLAIIR,
,Solicitor, Brunets,
eLEO D'S
System Renovator
---ANL OTn1:11-------
TEST +,D IREOIEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak end Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeploseneos, Palpate:
tion of the Heart, Liver Cwnplaint, Neur-
algia, Loss of Memory, Brouehitie, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Janndice, Bidney
end Urinary Diseases, St. Vitae' Bance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY OODERiefri, O e r
3. l2. McLEOD,
Prop. and 31annfacturer,
Sold by J. T. PEPPER,
Druggist, Brllastis,
SALE OF
THA.S RH STUCK,
Nov is the time to purchase stoop in
this bale.
80 HORSES,
SHARES Des EACH,
Shares not to exceed 3,200 in number.
Corneracker, 11.0., five years old, record
2:20, heads the list. Texas Jack, jr., b.o.,
six yearn old, record 2:271.
Dans of four in the 2:30 list. Fanny
Walker, a uote,l six-year-old trotting
mare ; about 10 A 1 pacing mares and a
lot of young Texas Jack pacers, all in
Ode sale. This is nota matter of ahoioe
but of necessity to pay 0111 an estate.
A catalogue diving description and pedi-
gree or every horse, etc., in this sale goes
with each 0bare. Sale sure to take place
whether shares are all acid or not.
Agents wanted everywhere to sell
shares. If you don't see an agent send
direct to the 0ndersigued.
Lewis Wigle,
Leamiugton, Ont.
AN UN yy g, 0.11
y,..t