The Brussels Post, 1888-11-23, Page 6Ztfni? ex rtn.e.e tifitcs,
There are no rounds of &rinks iu
the ladder of success. •
The other morning three persons
wore found dead in their beth at
Atlanta, Ga. The coroner attribilt•
tad their deaths to "over indulgence
in liquor."
"I bops I'm not disturbiug y tu,
madam," he said as he squeezed by
fiefs to go out at the end of the first
oast. She auswered, with a most
angelic smile, "Not at all ; my hus-
band ruts the bar."
Grocer — So you've given up
:drinking, Cools Vastus 2 tine's
3tastue—Yes, ash. I bain't teobed
or drop in fo' weeks. Grocer—You
deserve a great deal of credit. Uncle
•I`ss`ue — Yes, sal. That's jes' i
mita` 1 sez, an' I was gwine'ter tisk i
yo', 111istah Smit, of yo' cud true,'
'no to er ham."
:tiinuesota has just tabled the re-
tult of a year's operation of high
license. The result in the State, as
'wherever high license has bean tried
shows a bigger revenue from a con
sutnption of less whiskey. The
?,SCU ealoons of last year are rep
resented now by 1,600, The rev -
mane last year of $840,000 from
$300 per license is increased to $1, •
040,000 from $850 per Iicense,
There is no room for two ideas
..e,bout the evil effects of the liquor
traffic There is room, however,
'for several ideasin regard to the
test method of dealing with the
sail. It will be found in the end
`bet the beet temperance man is
the Christian citizen who is not
epeetally wedded to any one method
---whose love to God and his fellow
teen is so great that he is willing to
work by any and all methods to
airing about this much needed re
foam. One idea in regard to the
.magnitude of the evil is all right,
•but no good man who really desires
-the welfare of his fellowmen will tie
himself up to one method of exter
.ninatiug the evil.
Clerk (to la'•,ll. rd)_-Y,uug Mr,
Spriggius and old `Pomboy have had
a quarrel, and kith threaten to bastes
the house unless the other one doss.
Landlord—Which je the best 0nste
mer 2 Cleric—About Lilo same, sir. s
Landlord — Tell old Towline bn i
must go. lis is likely to die any
d'ty, and we may keep 5p,isigins
for years.
„1 dou't etre much for a quiet
ashy, but I dot. on a sgtt :Ili,n •ern,'
p
THE BRUSSELS
sarseateesonasatswesseotes
Stewed beef ellotlltl blend with
otatoea, slitoo4,041, Ste w0.l to a•
ot•s or filed oabbago,
Stewed cucumbers, eocn, lime
beam:, pens and tomatoes may be
orved with elmcet every hind of
no,tt, but never servo corn with
poultry and game ; It ii too nu„•
gevtivt'.
said an old bee enor , bow
arrange 1' admtriugly a ora -ed all
the mothers the room 'Not it
all,' respondel the bitch dor'heetn",'
you see,, as 0000 as a brat begin./ to
squall, it's taken from the r .041 1'
The bachelor had no mimeo! deliv.
tired himself thus than Ile took hien
self from 11)'. t.,.,in, f 41o.:r+d Ly .o.t
tonal execration.
V a.rietiesa.
'Credit should largely rest on the
knowledge of a man's financial his
tory and condition.
Piano playing is like the medical
profession iu two respects. One
cannot succeedin it without patients
.and practice.
Our idea of a strong-minded per.
aeon is one who can read the mister
tisement of a patent medicine, and
yet not have the disease.
"Are you on friendly terms with
the defendant ?" demanded a lawyer
of a witness. "Well, I ain't throw.
in' no bognets at him," was the
•tvytmint answer.
"Don't call me Mr. Lovell, Mies
:Malcolm. Call me Cornelius 1' 'I'd
c&1l you Corn if— if—' 'If what,
Ethel ?"If I thought you'd pop.'
;And he popped.
Consider the ehiokens, my son ;
-study their ways and be wise.
Whenever they take to drinking,
their bills go up ; and by keeping
their bills down, they find enough.
to eat,
A young clergyman in a western
• •town preaohed the other day on
"The Relation of Ministers to their
Parishes." The local paper the
next morning had it : 'The Relation
-of Ministers to their Perigees.'
It is said that there are now ord
,are ahead for all the golden hair
that can be purchased in the next
five years. With the dissemination
of intelligence, peasant girls are
,$rowing more and more reluctant
so parting with their hair.
'Do I see upon your faces said
.'tire orator, "the rosy light of dawn
ing victory ?" "No, sorr," replied
`?looney Larrigan, rising to his feet.
"Thot's where Pheeny Oroker bate
-rue over the eyes wid a torch, ea'
".tie in the hospital he is, the biay-
gerd."
"I meant to have told you of that
chole," said a gentleman to bis
tfbiond who was walking with him
is his garden, and stumbled into a
pit full of water. "No matter,"
said the friend, blowing the mud
and water out of his mouth, "I've
.found it."
'Vuree--If blaster Tommy holds
Ws fork like that, blaster Tommy
will stick it in his eye, and than he
won't be able to see 1 blaster
ronamy—Ah 1 but then 1'11 be able
to have a dog 1
A surgeon who was on his way to
-peaforn, au operation on a patient,
°ttld ins carriage robbed and lost his
atitrgical instruments while making
4. temporary stop, "whereby," adds
the reporter, "the operation was
prevented and the patient's life
hayed.
Young man -.-'I cannot under-
ertand, sir, why you permit your
slaughter to sue me for breath of
tromlee ; you remember that you
',Were bitterly opposed to our en-
ogegenient because 1 wasn't good
enough for her, and would disgrace
:`iso fatality." Old man—"Young
Man, that was sentiment, this is
llatseinese,
Suitable Combinations of Food,
Some dishes s- mit e'pecililly
adapted to be• together, ant, "sly
because they are mere p:tla:able iu !
this way, but because they combine
and make a perfect food. We :'carve,
or should do se, lice or pc butes .
with roast beef or mutton ; 1•u' if
we serve the awe vegetable with
pork the combination, would be im
perfect, the muscle•mahing food de
ficient, and the meal not satisfying.
Besides, the first in the mouth,
there is an after•teste of the diges-
tive organs, which moot be grati
fieri it we want to keep ourselves in
health. 'i,he Iriehtnau wisely takes
potatoes with his buttermilk or with
hie cabbage, the Italian cheese with
his macaroni, and the Englishman
beaus with his bacon. We see,
therefore that our bills of fare must
not only be attractive and palatable,
but scientific as well. Few people
serve onions with sweete or cheese
with fish, yet general combinatious
are too often vary thoughtlessly sr
ranged.
Meat and cream soups are gener-
ally aervod with unbuttered bread
or squares of toast.
Oyster or Main soup may be
accompanied with pickles and
crackers.
Vermicelli and kindred soups with
grated cheese.
Croutons go nicely with purees.
Boiled Tien with gumbo or plain
chicken, or game soup.
Plain boiled macaroni with drawn
butter, sliced encumbers and p0
tatoes in all ways may be served
with fish.
Where a baked or boiled fish is
the substantial dish, potatoes, to
matoes and macaroni may be used.
Any and all vogetables are suited
to beef and mutton.
Beans or peas should accompany
pork.
Peas and tomatoes blend with
lamb and sweetbreads. Mushrooms
may also be served with sweet-
breads.
Corned beef is suited with carrots,
turnips, cabbage, Kohl rabi, and
may also be garnished with pickled
beets.
Boiled rice, stewed celery or cauli•
flower should be nerved with boiled
fowl, or turkey with oyster or egg
sauce.
Roast chicken may have as a
garnish rice croquettes and baked
tomatoes ; peas and macaroni may
be served with it.
Apple esnce or fried apples,
sweet and white potatoes and to-
matoes will blend with pork.
Fried chicken should have hot
bread or waffles as its accompani-
ment.
Roast turkey with cranberry
sauce or an acid jelly should be
se• ved with potato croquettes, peas,
tomatoes and scalloped oysters.
Spinach should be served with
lamb or mutton.
Breakfast bacon should aecom•
pany calf's liver and broiled sheep's
kidneys.
Stewed or fried potatoes join
nicely with beefsteak, tomato sauce
with breaded chops and veal cat.
lets.
Chicken croquettes are pretty and
good with either green peas or
served with the salad.
Oyster plant or parsnip fritters
are nicest served with roast veal.
Roast duck or goose eliould have
with them browned turnips ; duck,
cranberry sauce or plum jelly ;
goose, apple sauce.
Gama may be served with sour
orange sauce, currant or plum jelly.
French fried or Saratoga pota-
toes, tomatoes, peas, asparagus tops
are suited to game, or they may be
served with the salad.
Fried frog's legs may be served
with salad.
Braised liver may have served
With it mashed potatoes, equaeh or
stuffed eggplant,
Boiled leg of mutton should be
served with caper settee, boiled rice,
cauliflower or stewed cabbage.
Ham should have with it eggs in
some way,
Do not serve all the vegetables
given hero at one time, but from
the list select the two or three you
wish,
Progress ne tlleslons.
For 9,000 years there existed but
three version• of the Bible. To Clay
it may be r,vtd in 908 of the 6,000
tongues .pokeu. Iu 1804 thole
W01'4 in the world only 5,000,000
13iblus, in 1880 there were itt the
halide of humankind 180,000,000
copies. Al the beginuiug of our
century the way of life could be
tudmi by but one fifth of the
•, orlel's population, now it is t.rau•-
In'ed into lat'gnage- that Make it
teens-ible to uiuo-toutba of OF. iu
Lablt,,uts of the world. Protestants
t•ocupv Dunk' 500 sepurato fields,
have 20,000 tui lien stations,
plied with no less than 40,000
utlsetoneries. Five hundred thous-
and Heathen children attend
t "iris'inn schools. Ono million
communicants are enrolled iu 0 u
gregali ns gathered from among
toe huuihen. Two million stated
hearers are nominally adherents of
the svaugelieal faith. Of the 1,.
488,000,000 that people the world,
185,000,000 are Protestant Chris•
flays The area of the habitabi'
globe is computed at 52,000,000
squire miles ; of these .18,000,000
square miles are under C -reek and
Romau Catholic dominion ; 25,
000,000 squere miles under Mo
barnmedan and Pagan governments,
and 14,000,000 square miles under
Protestant rule.
POST
INTIM 7' 1114I?KIt' 7'
Unlit Street, • iruesels
ANDREW CIIJRRIE, PROPRIETOR.
li i'es/L Arili Salt !Meats
Of the best quality always on band and de -
!vexed to any part of the ; v)Uagn tree of
charge.
Totals Crory favorable.
FAT CATTLE WANTED!
Par which the ehtphoet market prion will
be paid.
X also make 14 specialty of buying Tildes
and Skins.
Don't forgot tho plume next door to
lrletcher's Jewelry Stora, A. CURRIE.
Farm fol otos.
Kind treatment is an equivalent
of toot.
The greatest enemy of agriculture
is ignorance.
The mule is hardy and handy, if
not handsome.
If you would have your boys pro.
fit by your mistakes, don't repeat
them.
Leaves and dead branches re
turn to the soil the same substance
the trees take away.
Some farming is like an old
jacket—frayed at the edges and
very thin elsewhere.
Growing a boy on the farm is a
mighty good fouudatton preparation
of him for any honorable business.
There is this difference between
the poor and the good farmer. Oue
complatus of the bad seasons, the
other rejoices in the good seasons.
Two horses of one kind will do as
much work as four horses of an
other kind, and it ought not to b'e
hard to determine which is the
more profitable.
When a man domes half a mile
to borrow a hoe or a fork you may
depend on his coming some day to.
borrow money, but never coming to
pay it back.
Swine which are to be slaughters
ed this year should be pushed as
rapidly as possible without cloying.
Every pound of corn or other fatten•
lug food now will make a great
deal more pork than if fed after
cold weather arrives.
Cows should not be allowed to
stroll over miry pastures, cutting
the wet, soft turf with their hoofs.
A. yard for exercise on sunny days,
warm shelter at night and plenty
of good wholesome food will show
in the pail now and hereafter.
Should it be found that the herd
is leaning too much away from
flesh, form or constitution, or vice
versa, then make such an alteration
in the selection of the next bull to
be used as ie calculated to remedy
the defect, is the sound advice given
by a contemporary.
The Rural World believes that
the general farmer with 200 acres
of land should keep 50 sheep for
utility's sake alone, Such men
can afford to estimate the value of
sheep from the standpoint of meat,
fertility and the general advantage
to the farm, regardless of the mar-
ket price of wool.
Michigan Agricultural College
experiments with wheat show that
salt lessened the yield of wheat, 150
pounds being sown to the acre.
Professor Johnson futilities to think
that one and a quarter bushels of
seed gives the best yield. Who old
Clawson soems to retain, in good
degree, those qualities which have
trade it popular for a longer torus
of yore than inose other varieties.
The Reeves of Woodhouse, Town-
send and Port Dover have issued
uotioes, calling upon the residents
in those municipalities 16 comply at
once with the. Jaw regarding vac-
cination.
The Port Dover Council offers a
reward of $150 for the discovery
and conviction of the burglars of
Mr. Ivlol3ride's drag store. jilt, lute.
Bride supplements this with an ad.
ditional $50,
ALLAN LINE.
1888. SUMMER ARRANGEMEN l • 1888.
LIVERPOOL & QUEBEC SERVICE
ER011 MONTREAL 1 S'rn99ren. 11'ROM Qn111100
0.1)1 ,13 ('ireasnian gent, 14
Sept.10 ............. 1 ,1ruosiau ........... Sept. 20
Sept.07 Sarmatian . Sept, 28
Oot.3 Sardinian - Oat,4
Oc b.10.,. Parisian 001. 11
Oct. Is Clro1.91i0n ............... cot, 30
Oct. 24 Polynesian ti et. 25
Nov.1 Sarmatian Nay.2
Nov, 7 Sari Mien Nov. 8
Nov. 14 - Parisian' Nov. 10
Rates or Passage by Niall Steamers.
5IIRRR0 To LIVERPOOL.
Cabin 850, 870 and 880 according to accom-
modation. Servants in Cabin, 850 Inter-
mediate 880, Steerage 820. Return tickets,
Cabin, 8110, $101 and 8150. Intermediate,
550. Steerage 840.
t By Polynesian, Oiraassian or other ex-
tr a steamers. Oabin fifty, silty and eevau-.
tydollar, according to accommodation. Re-
turn tickets, ninety. one hundred and tan
and one hundred and thirty dollars. Inter-
mediato sixty dollars, Steerage forty doll-
ars,
Passengers can embark at Montreal the
day before without increased elterge. Go
yourself or seed for your friends. Prepaid
oerbtficatos at reduoed rates. For full in-
formation apply to
.1, 41. GIEt.NT,
Brussels.
DR.HODDIrR'S e
BURDOCK:
ANDe
-C,011
COMROU
ty,
CURES
Livor Compl nt
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness,
Sick Headache,
Kidney troubl's
Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases,
and all impuri
tins of the blood
from whatever
cause arising.
THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.
=2.1C� 7Se. (with :1110 Edi)
—TRX—
DR. OVV. 'dl's
LITTLE LIVER PILLS,
(very small and easy to take.)
NO GRIPING. NO NAUSEA
sold everywhere ; price 26 cents.
UNION Ie1OlWlti t7 Co., Proprietors,
TORONTO, CANADA.
TO THE PUBLIC
In order to pay increased attention to
my ready-made boot and shoe trade and
Grocery business I:have disposed of my
CUSTOM ROOT and Molt 1111ISINE5 tO
Me. Persil Pintas, who will continuo it
in the same place. I desire to return
thanks for the large share of patronage
which I reoeived during the past seven
years and ask for an increase to my suc-
cessor, Mr. Ritchie.
ADAM GOOD.
Having purchased the Custom Shoe
business of Mr. Good, I am prepared to
attend to the wants of the Public.
My five and a half years work in Bras -
eels is a guarantee of the satisfaction I
am prepared to give, not only to old
customers but to as many new ones as
give me their patronage.
noil.tf P. RITCHIE.
T. FLETCHER,,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER
AND 7I£w3ILLNR.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to swum your
patronage. Wo are opening out fulllines
in
Notice of 1 en ,ovaz
Having leased the store lately
vacated by Mrs, Alexander I
have Removed my Business
there.
GOLD &SILJfl WATCHES.
SILVER PI,ATRD WARE
from established and reliable .makers,
folly warranted by us.
Clocks of f the
} •
Latest .Dosigras.
Wedding Rings,
Ladies Gam Rings,
13roaehee,
L''arrings, rice,
Also have in stock a full line of Violins
and Violin Striuge. etc,
N. 13. - teener of Marriage Licenses,
T. Fletcher.
1 have Purchased a Nico Line of
New Tweeds,
&o,, and will bo pleased to show
them to the public.
Give mo a Call at the New
Stand.
E. Dunforcl.
MERCHANT TArLOR.
Ors. 5bie1'o 11100.• 11ru.Ssels.
Nov, 28, 188h,
WM. SMITH
is prepared to attend to
Carriage Painting
in all its branelleii, as well as
Sign and Ornamental
Painting.
He has bad years of experience
and guarantees his work to give
satisfaction. A. rig well painted
is half sold.
Estimates and terms cheerfully
given.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
l ' Shop in the olcl Posv Pub-
lishing House, King street, Brus-
sels.
MAU rm ITE TALL AND WINTER TRADE OF 1888-09i
WE have one of the nicest assort-
ments of COOK, BOX, PARLOR
and COAL Stoves ever exhibited, and they will be sold
at Reasonable Prices. Our
"ORIGINAL" Cook Stove leads the Van.
TO hand a large Stock of new
LAMPS and lamp goods. We
wish to call special attention to a new range of handsome
HINGING LAMPS. They are dandies.
A11 kinds of Grcw'titzoare, Cutlery, ami Shcif
Goo4ls always in Stook. Our Stock of Tinware
is always first-class and Goods we have not
got in stock will be made up on
Short Notice.
A Nice Stock of Silverware always on Hand,
People can save money by trading with us. Call in
and see our Goods.
Sept 195 ^.011-11
Etil Y'C.R OFT' T UENB ULL.
ETHEL
CRST AND FL1:UR 699EiS.
The undersigned having completed the change from the stone to
the celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, has now the Mill in
First -Class Running Order
and will be glad to see all his old customers and as many now
Ones a9 possible.
Flour and Feed r&]wa re liana,.
Highest Price paid for any quantity of Good Grain.
VY :. MILNE.
Positive Cure
FACTSP�' "i
�SAWJ'.51,�e ,J .1 ed�vdS'A1 `y�l'tE,'a.`diOv14 ALL AGES.
secsaarse.sais toss mare.
'?VZ. "ri•1.7 .58 tifi4''ea •c )A E3,
Z'OIR kr, J.7).1144117 7,17..S:2L'A7'hyt 1t0/gar a3OMR,
t . 'el of !Inlay, sed Nahanni, 1f edediunies,
eseuslasesua
11:2.i,l , h Lite t a'rm!Bfe 0a.lna+tnet c.ees a,r Rndieorotiarm,
xi f xgto :ern tads &IMPwOrA.r.
.2..07.71\7C+, 'CT1\ C:rf fLa }:" Y "_ n x 1:1D ^. i l O .M =--11.7.
Who aro broken dmo. from Mr a rn,.ta of rbt sn will find in Ne. 8a radiant cure for nervous
1, bill, y,, -u, 0wen.!atosrintvdo,(sr; v,t)losses, etc.
STur 'oxxs mon wnior No, 5 1,n,",.It -.,, t el r Want 4 n tart', vertigo, wain; of purpo0a,
chimaera of eight ...mils na to !m...rty, , to t f o,., 1 mine, avoidance of conversation,
400)00 forsoli rudel t1ts,:r.r - 110.blitty to Ile (1., attention on a per l:ioularsubjeot,
cowardice, of rl1 + picblinnas, loss of mem. av, excitability or temper, spar.
nuatorrlltma, or lose of t1 ,:+•.',11111 011),1.-- tit, roads of a:Al.nlntse nr marital exncoa—impo-
tenny, iunntritl'n cut /IIA .a Ion, buarrenne 51, Palpitation of the heart, hyeterte feelings in
females trembling,utr.i a, l 0 r
uu,,:ag dreams „ aro 011 symptoms of tins terrible
habit, oltent1m oiit tiocendv n q:i ,l, 111 611o0, the spring nt011n1 forco having lost its
tension, every le fiction wanes 1,'o . 1100:1 n. •inientific Writers and the superintendents
of insane `asylums natio In nsr.rl t. , tat be Zoete of solf•apnse tho gran majority of
wasted fives wl,loh coma noun i t i Harte°. If 700 aro inoolupotout for the arduous
duties of business, tuoapaaitatal f tr aha enjoyments of Iifo No. 8 Offers an escape from
the affects of gaily vias. 1t yet m c a<wrneral in years, No. Swill give you full vigor and
strength. If you are imam doss u, l i,you,ntly sate morally. freta early indiscretion, the
melt of ignorance Sud flay, send your addrees and 10 omits to stamps for ht, V. Lnnon's
Treatise in Rook Dorm on Diseases of Rletn. Sealed rind secure from observation.
AtidraOsaltaotnmimioationtto 81, V. N HHAUOMN, 47 et'olHlnrgtori'50 rt„ Toronto,
A Maawitho0ttvladota Bros in a fool's peactit85, CURES QUARANTEEti. HEAL THE 511E.
A Permat'ielri,t Cure., A. Pleasant Cure.