The Brussels Post, 1888-6-15, Page 68 E BRUSSELS HOST ,lu:N•E Ir), 1888
ram. winerc.c.,cr.. ciooncese.loci=inswracuassoimomi==4.44.m..laiastzszscras..eaca,
r°4".411"4,44ra.212.
gemperance tiote5.
A.t tbo Prohibition Convention
held. at Indianapolis, 9914011 norui
hated Clem Cliatou B. ]?it for
President, nea John A. Brooks, of
:Kansas City, Mo., for vice-president.
(ho follortiug platform wire alloyed ;
The 1.)rohibition perty, in annual
convent ieu aseembled, achno w !Klee.
in g Almighty God as the sonreo ,1
till power in government, ,1.,) he rt. 1...e
declare :
1. That the manufacture, inipor
tation, exportation, traneportetien
and sale of alcoholiti beverage., eiteli
be made public crimes, and ptruislied
as such.
2. TI ch prohibitiou nube
secured through amendments to our
Nationel and State eoustituitens,
enforced by adequate laws iper,
sly eupported by adwinietrative ell i
thority null to this end the treau
izatiou of the Prohibition patty
imperatively demanded in sotie
nation.
3. That Ivey ewe of licelise t
tion of repletion of the.
traffie is contrary to good gietelii•
meut ; that any party %Illicit slip -
Ports regulation licence or tax tintere
into en alliance with such male
and becomes the actual foe of the
States welfare, end that we arrniga
the Ilepublieau and Deniociatio
parties for their persistent attitude
in favor of the license iniquity,
whereby they oppose the demand of
the people for prohibition, and
through open complicity with the
liquor traffic defeat tho enaircement
of the law.
4. For the immediate abolition of
the internal revenue system, where-
by our National Government is de-
riving support from our greatest
national vice.
5. That an adequate publio rev-
enue being necessary, it will pro.
perly be raised by import duties and
by an equitable aBsesement upon
the property and the legitimate
business of the country ; but import
duties ehonla be no reduced that 13,
surplus shall be accumulatedin , la
Treasury, chid that the burdens cif
taxation shall be removed from
foods, clothing and other ceniforte
and necessaries of life.
0. That civil service appointinente
for all civil offices chiefly clerical in
their duties should be based upon
literal, intellectual and physical
qualification, and not upon party
service or party necessity.
7. That the right of snffrage rest;
en no mere circumstance of race,
color, sez or nationality, and that
where, from any cam, it has been
held from citizens who are of Snit
able age and mentally and morally
qualified for the exercise of au in-
telligent ballot, it should be restored
by the people through tho Legisla.
tures of the several States, on suoh
educational basis as they may
deem wise,
8. For the abolition of polygamy
and the establishment of uniform
laws governing marriage and di-
vorce.
7. For prohibiting all combines
nuns of capital to control and to in-
arease the cost of products for popes
lar consumption.
10. For the preservation and de.
fence of the Sabbath as a civil insti-
tution without oppressing any who
religiously observe the same on auy
other day than the first day of the
week. That arbitration is the
Ohriatian, wise and economic
method of settling national differ-
ences, and the same method ehould,
by judicious legislation, bo applied
to the eettlemont of disputes be-
tween large bodies of employees and
employers; that ilia abolition of the
saloon would remove tho burdens,
moral, phyeical, pecuniary and
social, which now oppress labor,
and yob it of its earnings, and wonli
prove to be the wise and successful
way of promoting labor reform, and
we invite labor and capital to unite
with us for the accomplishment
hereof; that monopoly in land is a
wrong to tho people, and the public
lands shonla be reserved to Actual
Settlers, and that men and women
ehould receive equal wages for
equal work.
11. That; our immigration laws
should be so enforoed as to prevent
the introduction into our country of
al'conviots, inmates of dependent
institutions, and of others physical-
ly incapacitated for self.support, and
that no person should have the bal.
lot in any State who is not a citizen
of the United States.
Recognizing and declaring that
prohibition of the liquor traffic has
become the don -Linen t issno in nation-
al politios, wo invite to hill party
fellowship alt those who, on this
ono dominant issue, are with lie
agreed in the full belief that this
party can and will remove sectional
differences, promote national unity,
end theme the best welfare of ate
native land.
7.• ...Hat Ma 6 ileptellile '.41
.1..f t1,o I.
It soltutee steedy ant .tronn• and dtv,..•;,. and funs • Roa
ow
itiel int cendineu, Evona foto-
wet mit ilietribute meetly i( Ile.
r has in en lift in it to rust
a.1.,1 11111i At 110. 1,1 1111)1)0 Will
intperfucci.m clistep,.1
ti it. cihp L.Itt 11 lar,
f•Itilizer pet ..n it
11, tetiiiiiimy 10 peek, itiel
ell. el tint thiough ee easily tee if
,r • pci1 in et it ittand to
un 111. seetitint iiautI
13, V1111 brake 1 distributien
a.7e for t xpeiiment. There
11.1 1••• bably 1 nie ninny piece,
1,11 f nItar was missed ..e-
t.! v. `Pee uneven
active horiote to meritniri t field in
straight lines, or so eteike out a
back furrow as it etioutil hit A
tee that is 10 ) Weak fur 1)1.. moth
wili teen end twist tit relieve the
etraiu ell li. ir 8'101116n,, and the
heel driver cabitot ‘1,)
istutr 3 10.101 n 4 i $1011.11,i 1)0 (111110.
\V hetivi 1 is possib'e (donee
it lS hest not 10 piety twice in enc.
cosp.pili ills HMCo wity 1 11res
nettAl piece thereis000.11.11.e
Reel. dead NI in fri ii01r.' w
it poiut up to net.trefoi base of the
trimmie, it, the Lehi i4 f, is from
el 11 is cote pa retie Ply
s 04 to fill it up,
1 ,., lee ee es, ;Ey rr.,w
11, f. hoc., pact .•I ....Ill 1... 1,1e, •
elowe 1 iteiti, itt
1 eery ite.rte.itt
tit 3. 1 arietic of pa r
iam.a
ill lie.Si it, and from ,itt
.1..1 t. Velitl /4314,,itt
p1 itt itt,
ea; .1)e:tea ill.. tam, e • eritateee
p , 1 ti it, 11-111. Wily SW. tt
• „ a id; gInt!rrown by
tkal, t.' ililiLtslur1.44d, (quiy
tt 1111 le usually SUMO 111
Ile spring.
1 be old fashioned open ditoli is
iu our climate all expensive tithe
11.1,et,. Every ,I1iit ir it partly
filled will' seilitue1.1, It 11VCS Of ttOSS
RDA ,011 d (leen from its
banite. There is, besides, it 'ato
of time in plowing, onluvaung and
every other teamwork in s field
thus divided. The sooner the open
ditch is made intr.) an midi rtirain
the better it will bo for the farmer's
puree. It leny cost 1 firm, bat it
will pay every way.
There in a popular craze just now
for growing eueflowers. It is quite
OS well, since the old fashioned
reasons for plantiug them aro as
strong as they ever were. They
11131.13 excellent winter feed for hens,
and if protected from them while
young, the ennflower will rapidly
tower up and make a shade for
thou in hot eeitther in the pude
a hew feels run. The titan 1 is a
grose feeder, mid even the heuyard
iti net cely too rich for it.
It is not °keit in an exelui ively
farinito, eeieliburbuod that team
help can be hued at any price.
When one farmer is buy, alt
around him are busy also. Tho
farmer atm has his laud thorough
ly drained way sometimes hien help
to get his orops in early before his
ueighborii aro ready to plow. Or
they may exclinugo work, One mu
tunny helping each other, though
the chief avantage comet; to the
PLO who gots Inc work. done lirst,
fuel ie thin able to keep ahead all
through the season.
Except for beets and mang
which thrive in hot weather, no
heating manure should be used for
rout crops. Turnips, carrots and
parsnips are better maoured tho
year before with stable manure tend
some mineral fertilizer at seeding
time. Too much heat awl nitro-
genous manure makes the roots
grow faster, besides causing greater
injuries from inseets. Rog man-
ure is especially trich and heating,
and is therefore eepeoially objection
able on any ground intended for
plantiug in root crepe.
11 18 not beet in planting young
orchards to Inuit to labels or to
memory. Both may fail. Tho
only euro way to know what trees
are planted is to make a record at
the time of laying the orchard out
in a map and marking on that each
variety. Some hinds of trees need
greatly different treatment than
°there, both in pruning and man.
uriug. It does not pay to wait un-
til the orchard begins bearing to
know what varieties 11 18 composed
of, as those whose orchards are not
mapped nre often obliged to do.
All farmers should know that the
ellen, est room they cia get 111 1
1.etrie is in the basement. Oa matey
'mounts it is the most valuable,
especially for keeping the etock
comfortable during cold weather.
But there is n fluffier profit in rids-
ing barns and putting collars under
them. A barn that has stood for
pare close to the ground has been
during that time not only the liar. '
bor for noxious vermin, but the oc• 1
easion of Bering waste of valuable
manure. Much of tho liquid ex.
creuient of stook stabled above will
.1 eleilizer (mines uneven
1 .1, ••r ,ttin Itt1 mieven ripee•
tt 1 titirtit .ritt iig Ci 4.111 is
41 1
JusT von IN.
\Vhy it, it 'La 1.).,•0,.! hoot a
o'la ',in..) 3 1:011 ?
(.0 ti toIsqui..) I), et19,1 0 re 1
It er, it aerniti
1 iiititt ie ti 11 lei . (ch.
1: weigh by io1ig ti
•cal
•
W1.1,11 A ship capsigcs the orew
elieuld lie et( plied ;vitt' writing
nuverial at once.
Tnere are many ho,. P1 :1C04
woeld, but a matt tillould go to Bele?,
erlaed t Berne
Gentled °tabu are among the moil
ern delicacies. The saletnan's usual
remiirk is : "Take a cancer ?"
'.121e confide. clerk now tali,s
his vacation to give his employer a
chance to look over hie books.
Why is an agreeable young Indy
like a spoon in it cup of tea ? 13e•
came SUS is iuteetiug.
China has only fifteen miles of
telegraph The facilities tor circto
lilting lies in that neighborhood ave
limited.
Give me Et hies, dear girl, I
can't, she replied ; I don't mind
lending you one, but I must have it
returned to morrow.
A recent unpleasantness between
two cultured GinCi111131.1.3116 is .1.1.
end.1).31 Si 11 finger chewing tOUriitt
netit
')1iwin,,' a»itetl little girl,
"why is it they eine. in (mnia
'We'll dine no more,' arid thou go
right Hume ana dine ?"
ptiputar wriler, spe tamg of
ocean telegraph, wonders whether
the nr ws transmitted through tho
:ealt water will bo fresh.
7CFM11i11111521117:=7,M=111=i=1.1121.
TNTL
lc- Dr
Caveats ,Ite• issues and Trade narIcasuonrod
and all other patent causes in tie Patent
Oillos and before the Courts proillOtlY and
carefolly attended to. Upon receipt o tuna-
s). or akotch of invention , make careful
examination,and advise as to patentability
Pres of Charge. Fees moderate, and I snake
no charge u n loss patota is secured. Inform-
ation, advice and special references sent on
application. .T.11. Mr:VELD, Washington,
D.C., U.S. Patent Moo. 10.
LIME! Li
t..
L
El
The Oranbrook Lime
Works
Are in full blast and a first-class
I. .
—BOLD FOR -
1231 Cents Per Bushel.
min
4a-sms tani
V. 1.1611ai„ Po15,
Returned to Brussels
- • _
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
dosivos to state that he has again become
a resident of Brussels and is prepared to
take Contracts for all kinds of Carpenter
Work, such as House Building, Barn
Framing, Mill Wrighting, &e.
Ho will also make it Specialty of Nov.
log Itiendinge,
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
Sat' sfactIon Guaranteed.
jit every instance.
1100T,
, ,
be found under the barns absorbed ' k:e)
by the soil, which it converts into
the riglitest nitrogenous manure,
lita was formorly obttalnetl froni
the soil under old buildinge, and it
so impregnates earth tinder stables
and barns that a lood of it drawn
upon the fields will do mono good
than an equal quantity of bun -
yard manure as usually wide.
A farmer who ueoe fertilizers is
presumed to know what ho is about.
Ulla applies them to fill entire field ,
it is became previous experieueo
has satisfied him that they pay.
This being so, it ie important that I.
the fertilizer be evenly distribatell
eo that tho grotetoat propertiotutto
1
WALTON PUMP FACTORY.
----
Tho undersigned desires to intimate to
the public that he has purchased the
P1 -11P E.tcrour from John Love
and is now prepared to till orders, by
mail or onto:wise, intrusted to his auto.
Satisfaction guaranteed in Pumps,
1.1.'s.alts, As.
Repairing promptly attended tn. (1011.,
tracts taken for digging wells. •
Having been 1i years Mello business T
feel confident that T min suit my one -
Onions
GIVE ME A T 14 (AL and be Convinced,
7. S,
itt Proprietor Walton
‘,11A1 .11,41,1 ,
Unlit Afroot, • nriniNon.
:k.NDIthlW GURU 1E, 11401'14 I ETtill
Ji esk AND 1)'1,* eats
Of the Lost gli.)11ty always on hand IVA 00.
lititted 10 an) pert ..1 tho Plop° (roo of
sharp,.
4•fl V11T) r‘1,71101/010,
• FAT CATTLE WANTED!
For wnielt taw highest markt,1 pH., will
rod.
18180 4likg.. ail;, 51 btlyieil tito
13 HIttim
Don't fret the titi, 011n1 doer
illotulior'sJuwolry Storo. A. CURRIE.
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on Vann Pro-
perty, at
LOWEST iiATES9
Pi(VAi. AND C OMPANY FUNDS
DICKSON & HAYS,
;eolieitors,
kruesels, Ont.
itvIONEY Tu LOAN
PRI-P:17'E IP 6T X D S .
of Private Funds have just been
placed in my hands for In -
Vestment
AT • 7 PER CENT.
Borrowerscan have their loans
complete in three days if title is
satisfactory.
Applyto E. E.WADE.
S PLUM,
General Blacksmith,
wishes to intimate to the public generally
that he does all kinds of Biacksmithing
in -a Workmanlike Manner.
Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters
made to Order.
Repairing promptly Executed..
I make a Specialty of Horse-sheeing.
01S.
.A. Call Solicited. 1:-0-Rentember the
rnit 111171 I
S. Plum.1
2i
0 Sinr
BUT A GENUINE
SEWING MACHINE
—Is TUE—
ArY M 0 1\T JD
For it is putting other Machines
out of doors every week.
She is the Lead-
er at
Geo. Love & Co's,
Bl'USSC18.
W M. SMITH
is prepared to attend to
Carriage Painting
in all its branelicee as well as
Si431, ana Ornanteldat
Pai 'ding
Ho has had yeas of exper-
ience and guarantees his
work to givo ;satisfaction, A rig
well painted is half sold.
Esthus,tes and terms cheer-
fully given.
I GIVE HIM A CALL.
Shop in the old 'Pos'et'ubliehing
House, King strept,131,1-mols,
NEW YORK
G 0 C
(A/Y1n TN7 tra D2 %.,:y p„,A2
Cali For Eggs,
W. COATS.
Grist and Flour Mills
The undersigned having completed the change from thestone to the
Celebrated Hungarian system of Grinding, has now the Mill in
First Class Running Order
and will be glad to sol all his old eustomors and as many new ones
as possible. Chopping done.
Flour ana reedJway OA Rand.
Highest Price paid for any quantity of Good Grain.
MILNE,
FLETOYIER,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMA1(e111
AND JEWELLER
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to suture your
patronage. We aro opening net fulllines
in
GOLE & SILVIA WATCHES.
SILVER PLATED WARE
from established mid reliable makere,
fully warranted by tel.
Clochs of the,
. Latest; .Desijas,
%V :
Wedding Rings,
Ladies Qom itings,
Droaehos,
Earrings, eec.
Also have in stock ft fnll line of Violins
and Violin Htrings.
B, -• Issuer of Marriage License.
T. Fletcher.
BRUSSELS
desire to inform the Public
that 1 have Leased the well-
known Barash:Es Lzmu Woints
from Thos. Town and will run
the business next Season.
1 will also continuo to follow
my trade as
sTor4 El'1:41:AA4,10Ns
11,1141 am proposed to furnish .esti-
in a Les for Xobs, &e.
BUILDING AND CORNER. STONE
always on hand,
Satisfactim Guaranteed,
A Spselalts, nn, of Itvicklityluir Il
Pliistering Lime.
W P. ie.: JE I -11;Y ,>
l'J101)11lET013.