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The Brussels Post, 1886-11-19, Page 66 THE BRUSSELS POST Directory of C}Ittinlos azi 50019195 I varieties. writer ought have considered him, I self a poet and some day been lm• There ie many a slip between Cho polled to commit a greater iniquity. Atamvmr.n onuacn,—Sabbath sorvioee I cup and the hp, but not half of • • , nada • School n Chore ought to bo, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. John Ross, 13, A•, ""For a young woman to pick lint pastor. b th S cos ata off a young man's coat" is said to Erma at 11 a,m. and esio pan, Sunday many s g t. ori Crtuacll Sub a Drat amt. and and 0:20 p.m. Sunday School be the first symptom that the young at 2'30 pan, Rev. S. Jones, pastor, man ie in peril. JonVa 0'1'11' ,-8abliath Serviosa Everybody iloty knows what the at 11 sant mud 7 p.m, Sunday School at 8:30 a.m. Bev. \V, T. Cluff, incumbent. MaTilciniT Cut•ncn.--Sabbath Services at 10:80 a.m. and 0:30 p. Dl. Sunday School at 8:30 p,hn, Rev, Wm. Smyth, pastor, ROMAN Carinme (tram—Sabbath Service thiel Sunday in every month, at 11 am, Rov. P, J. Shea, priest. Oen 1i'aLLmv's Logon every Thursday evening in Graham's block. ,Masora° Loma Tuesday at or before full moon in the Garfield block, A, 0. IT. W. Longe meets on 1st and Ord Monday evenings of each nwiitb. k 0B1 0Talt's 1,01.".n Sud and lea Monday ova :lege of each month in antidote hall. L. 0. L. 1st Monday in every month in Orange FIal1. Poor Orrica,-0tlice hours from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. bilsouasrca' Era -Lynx's Reading Room and Library in Holmes' block, will be open from 0 to 8 o'olook p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, Miss Jessie Ross, Lib- rarian. t As it 1s, somebody will now hill hiui and prevent the possibility of the repetition of the ofa'ense. A Noble ArrhOgeznont.--"IVs a solemn tiling, young man," said the broken-hearted father, "to come in. to Iho house of an old lean and take poet meant when be sang "Tis mid- away his only daughter, the light night on Ilse stormy sleep, and 81411 of his household, and the prop anai my lonely water 1.licop." It was 1t solace of his declining years. But Watorbury, and ho was sitting np all night to wind it, so that ho might know when to get up in the morning. A Sure Cure.—Old Mrs. Bontly— I see, Johu, that:this new faith cure has been the means of savin' a great many people. Old Mr. Bontly—So I've heard. Old Mrs. Bontly—Well the Inst time yatt pass a drug store, afraid something is going to happen John, I wish you'd stop and get a to you, J. Beo in the newspapers bottle of it. that some mon tako their soda west. Ile on Your Guard. or with a stick in it• I'm euro- I Don't allow a cold 1i the head to slowly and surely ,tovolop itself into Catarrh, when don't BOO how that makes it any bet - you can boonrod for two iOr, A few nppltautions tor, but 0 y I do ho that. if you ttakewilt cora Iuoipient Catarrh. Ono m'p illatlroordin cry Catarrh, One to d yours that way you'll be careful not boxes will auro chronic Catarrh, a'ry Dr. Chase's Canadian Catarrh Cure—it willbure 10 swallow the stick. It would be you. sure to choke you, to death. You Tho•meanest church oruantst lives will be careful, won't you, Charley ?" in Philadelphia. He is all haul with Tim OLDEST NAME IN Tang WORLD. age, and tho other day,.at the weld- —„Corinne, lent i1, Hutt wo should all meet i15 this way, all throe going to different places, and all three bo• longing to different countries ?” It was curious, undoubtedly. The three hungry guests who were cio. Fasal sion N. tel. Aatraebnu bonnets are now an'd are likely to be in demand. Fruits and vegetables are in the ascendant for bonnet and hat trim- mings. Ostrich plumes and tips aro ,lend- ings garniture or imported bonnets and hats. Laced borate with patent leather tope aro still the stylish wear for cool weather. The Last Year 1880, After the above year is ended thorn rand be no person suffering from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Roadaoho, Lumbago, or any aOutepain, if they only purchase a 't aures instant- . cannot t Lightning, as a • name Pain lutd Li ht Ing. cel is b used. The °snots Plaid Lightning. Sold by Jno. Ear - grooves & Co., druggists • Removable hoods fastened . with silk oord, are worn with tailor made dresses, in the street. Gold -embroidered passementerie and gimp aro nm -mg the novelties, the ground being black.. 'Paris cloaks for autumn wear are of course wool striped with colored cables, chains or lines. Mineral Poison. Nothing but pure eetraate from plants and roots are cocain preparing bicGrogor's Lung Compound, tho modern and now popular remedy for coughs, 0nids,Bronehitie, Croup, Asthma, mud all affeetlon3 0f the Throat, Lungs, and Chest. All mineral 00150115 and dangerous substances are avoided, which renders it safe f0r Children or adults. gold es 500. and 31.00 per bottle at B argreares & 00'0. drugstore. Checks aro still worn and are generally arranged over plain skirts of the color of one of the checks. In Paris checks and plaids are favorites, but in London stripes aro to have it all their own way this ant. umn. Ottoman cloth has plush stripes in which are bright colored dots, similar to the goods shown last spring, but heavier. We aro constantly in rowdy of the most nattering testimonials in reference to west's World's Wonder or Family Liniment. Thio remedy has no equal in the aura of Rheum- atism, A few bottles will 0nr0 tho most ag- gravated Duo. It is also invaluable for Sprains, Cut,, Bruise0, Burne, Scalds, and all complaints requiring external applica- tion. It stands without a rival. Price 35e, and 000 per bottle. Bold by Tue. Hargreaves do Oo„Bruesele. f White wings will be very popular for young ladies on all sorts of walk. ng and driving hats but not upon dressy bonnets. Black stockings are still the fash- ionable wear for children, and with bright red will continue to be throughout Iho coming season. Velvet plush and beaded fabrics are employed for Iuentles. • The triudmings aro to go'• on, for, and feather bands. La,lie5 Only. ^Phe complexion is often rendered Unsight- ly by Pim pies, Liver spots, and yellowness, rhos°•it is w'eil known aro caused from an inaotitve Livor and bad blood. Dr, Chose's Liver euro purities the blood and whole system. Soo Roofpo Book for toilet 005100x, Hints and suggea6 ons on how to preserve the 0omplexiou. Suldby ell druggists. A bounct of jetted tulle i8 tram• • med with pointed aigrettes of blank and straw colored velvet ribbon. The strings are of black velvet ribbon. Beads and bugles find a place on • all manner of garments 1.ilis seaaon, begistrti.ng with bonnets and gloves anti ending with shoes and stock- ings, you have my blessing, anti 1 well you every joy and—" "But I won't talc° her away, sir," interrupted tho young man, inexpressibly affected. "We'll both stay right here," "Charley, I wont to ask you to do something for my sake," said young Mrs. Tucker. "You know you arc very (lona to me. and I am always BltGreg0.0e Speedy Care, When we say t,toGragor's Speody Cure is the only perfect enr0 for Dyspepsia, Livor Oomplainte,Indige0ti0n, and impure Blood, we aro tolling Die plain foots, of which stun- dyed', upon hundreds can testify, who have Wenwoi would restored therefore ee advt ise lyonf'St ongiugaif ou aro subj ant to any of the above troubles to give MoGregor'e Speedy Ouro a trial and be at Iiargreayes 00111 in a i)rag 8 oro I•m Fur -trimmed silk costumes aro quite the most approved English style for the autumn. Furs will he torn earlier this season than us• ual. Tho basics and freaks imported for winter wear have pointed fronts and postillion backs and are very short at 1110 Fides. Mg of an antique Pbiladolpt{ie boll° whom he know many years before, ho astonished everybody by playing a fantastic on the air, "When You and I Were Young.” Charley, what is a choenut Ing full justice to tho good cheer of bell 2" said his girl. Ob 1 its a bell that rings when anyone tells an old story." "Well, they couldn't oall me 51 cbcsuut belle ; I have no ring." It succeeded, and they aro to be married when Charley has his salary raised. • west's Pain Sing will never disappoint You. It isalways natty and nests but L5 eta. little inn, ata point where several It is lamed a friend in need. Purchase a. roads met, and had. agreed to dine the Black Lion were a Londoner on bis summer holiday, a Scotchman from the month of the. Clyde, and tin American tourist from New Eng- land taking a hasty ran to Europe and hack. They had encountered one another in front of the snug bottle u +An no er be. 0 Co's., drug a oro d you wail norm be without it it cured together in honor of the coincidence. au oboleraand all boweldhnoultiee. The dinner lasted a good while, for Some Pride Left.—"How's them all three had walkocl far that morn. peas ?" she asked. "The peas are very nice, madam," replied the tramp, with his mouth full ; "but I wish you would give me a four tined fork instead of this spoon to eat them with. I may ben tramp now," he added bitterly+, "but, I've seen better days." ' "0, Doctor, my husband is very sick with the fever, and I am afraid he will not live till' night, I want something for him." "Well, P11 send him my preparation." "0 no doctor, he is already prepared, for he told us so this morning, Bo he doesn't need that ; it is some medi- cine, we want to break the fever," ela(regor sl Parke's Carbone 0crat0, "kava you an old 8010, Cut Buru, Bruise, es, BoBuniou, 8nit Rheum, ihro. there Blotau- as,Rough Bandsor Faou? If so, there ie but one sure, namely, McGregor & Parka's Oar- bolio Comte. ft you bat try it, it will con - vino° you. It costs but 250, at Hargreaves' Drug Store. "What in thunder is that child crying for 2" asked Fogg. "I don't know. I've given him everything I can think of and still he doesn't stop," replied the wife. "That proves of course, that he wants something aloe." "But I can't find anything eleo to give h1m." "Well lend him something, then can't you 2" ",What do you say to a lady when you are at a ball 2" asked a young gentleman who went to a ball for the fret time. "Talk to her about her beauty," replied the friend who had been there before. "But sup• pose she hasn't got any 2" "Then talk to her of the ugliness of Cho other women who aro present." ST1ATr'oun, Aug. 0,1050, I have much pleasure in reeom• mending ybur Lir. Jug's Medicine to any onoaflatod with a cold or Cho first Magee of consumption, I have used 11 in my own tonally for over three years and have giv- en it to my friends who have been troubled with lung affections, and In every case relief has bo en sw oompiishad, and in Most of them n permanent cure has been the result. I can with aonfidenea recommend it to any one suffering f rom lung affections army hind, Joint Wismar, Jeweller, He (trying to get out of it plens- autly)—"I am awfully sorry that I meet go to -night, Miss Bessie, What an agreeable two weeks we've had of 11. 1 will go and ask your father---" (he was going to say to "harness Cho ' horse.") She—"0, William, I knew it would come, and I asked pa yesterday, so as to Save yon the trouble. He's more than willing." Disposed Of.–Bobby was evident.. ly very much perplexed. "I want to ask you Mr. Featherly." he fin- ally said during a lull in the conver- sation, "about your house and lot." "I have no house and lot, Bobby," replied Featherly, a trifle uneasily. "I sold them some time ago." "Sold 'em," repeated Bobby. "Then pa must have made a mistake. I heard him say you drank 'em up." The poem published this week is not thun rendered immortal by rote son of its intrinsic merits, but out of consideration of its author, Had the verses not boon published the ALIN tnJUGS t9EDIGI)E r00 LUNGS LIVOR Bt000. to sat up any that is lying about. Most of the whul•blowe are those which contain the grub of the cod. ling moth. These being eaten, thorn is no Bangor of their propagat• lug their species another Beeson, Never allow stones Or rubbish to be piled around the trees, far under these vermin will live during the winter. Tofte of grass ought to be out down. A few sheep on fine days will do a dual of cleaning up, POULTILY NOTES. Before [new falls see 111111 the house is well banked.up to keep out draughts. - Instead of feeding groin by scat• taring it upon the the ground, a far better pittll is to have a board and plane the food along it. Birds intended for market will bo all tic bettor for cooping up for a wools, and foci soft food three or four times doily. They should always have plenty of clear water. Water predisposes to fat, so the more oon• sutned, tbo finer condition will the birds be in. Tho dust bath should now bo pro. vided before the ground freezes up. Sifted ashes, mixed with dry earth, is about as good as any. A. little , ground charcoal mixed with the' soft food for chiakeus will be found beneficial ; and will help to correct disorders in the bowols. A. little warm food once a day, now that tho damp weather has Bot 10, will be found beneficial. Give no more at one time than will be eaten up clean. Proper ventilation is the most im- portant requisite of the poultry house. Rind, ventilation; not a cool current of air or a draught. Roup and other diseases aro sure to follow neglected ventilation. Damp is the cauda of most of the diseases that afflict poultry. If their run is not dry, they had better bo only allowed out during the brightest portion of the day. It is not advisable to keep the large and small varletiee together. The latter require high perches, the larger birds oleo with to use the bigh roosts, and frequently injure themselves in trying to reach them or in getting down. Perches not more than two feet high are suf- ficient for the heavier breeds. As winter approaches, we must prepare a larger proportion of the food supply. From five-eighths 10 the whole is consumed in the main- 10na110e of the animal heat, so the better arrangements ars can make to prevent the °soaping of the bodily heat of our fowls into the surround- -lug atmosphere, the less food will be consumed. Ing. But nothing can last forever, except a lawsuit or a serial which 10 paid by the sheet, and at length our heroes showed signs -of ]laving had enough. "Well," said the Ameri- can, casting a glance' through the open window at the westering eon, "I don't know how you feel, gentle- men, but it seems to me that it's just about time to be starting again.' "Aud before wo go," suggested the Englishman, "lot's toss up for who shall pay for the dinner," 'Awoel,' remitrked the canny Scot, "I'in tbiukin' the best way wad be for each man to pay for his aiu share." "No 1 1'11 tell you how we'll do it," interposed the Yankee. "We have not told each other our names yet, so whichever has got the oldest name shall go free, and the other two shall halve the score between 'em." "Done l" oriel his two com- panions, with one voice ; and the Englishman thrusting his hand in to his pocket, produced, with a con- fidential smile, a card inscribed "Richard Eve." illy name's as old as humanity itself, anyhow" said he. "Ay ; but before Eve there was Adam, ye Icon," observed the gentleman from Clydesdale, with a dry chuckle, tis ho displayed ' the name of "Adam McTaggart." "Clan you beat that, friend 2" added he, turnin , to the New Englander. "Seems to me I can," replied the unmoved Yankee, "For my name's the °ideal In the world." And so it was ; for the card that he threw upon the table—at which the two others gazed with a stare of black bewilderment that gradually broad- ened into a hearty laugh—bore the name of "Mr. B. Ginning," aria N °tam. A. swine breeder well Bays that, iu. in woaaiug pigs, there is something more to be considered than simply taking them away from their mother. They should be weaned gradually so as not to got any stunt or est - bank. To take pigs away' before they have been taught to eat gives them a °heck of at least two weeks. Feeding them in a separate place to whish they have access will aeons• tons them to eating. "An ounce of precaution is better than a ton of cure," at least so says the ancient proverb ; and in no place can -it be better applied than in the orchard, which, having gone through its annual period of useful. nees,is generally neglected till the following spring. Boards or rails need for propping up heavily laden branches are thrown down and left till again wanted. These form cap- ital harbours in which mice and oth- er vermin cool secret themselves, and when the snow falls, they dam - ago the bark of young trees. Too muni care cannot be bestowed on cleaning and tidying up the Droll ards. Fallen fruit should be pick- ed up, or else sheep or pigs allowed p)cos.yr Book Store ! AD BU1VMSl Photo,, Scrap and Auiiogc:tpll Alhnma jast Opened.OuL' will will be sold at Diet, Bas'gaiasa ,Soo samples in the window. A •u'ce lot of Ctn.:slLuas Novelties in stock. Call and See Us. N EW FIRM. W t F('kbt Tl Rollo, FAL The above firm dasiro to inli- ulate to ibr Public generally that they have funned a co -partner - shin for the purpose of carryiu; ou Oart'iage, Sign and Ornament! Pahiti ug„ anti are prepared to attend to the wituis of the public on most reasonable terms. Mr. Moss having bad. experience in some of the best Shops in Toron. to and both being practical work• men we gsillxaTltee to give satis- faction. 1hLinlates and terms cheer- fully furnished, Shop °vol' Veal's furniture store,. corner of •Tlhrllberzy and Mi ll streets, Brussels. SMITH & 11,O8S• Nov. 11), 188(1, 1886 Str pc ro v± I+jt : rat Wo respectfully desire to announce that our Fall and Winter Stock is Comprising Full flanges of all the different Goods in the various Departments. We would especiallyrcall the Attention of the Ladies SPLENDI AssoRT;'ET jR S 00 which will be found to consist of the Latest and most desirable materials for Fall and Winter wear, with Trimmings and Buttons to match. A pleasure to have You In- spect them and compare prices. 0 ER TWILL FLANNELS in beautiful shades of Cream, Blue, Pink and Cardinal. Our Gray, White and Scarlet Flannels aro excellent value. Examine ,e aux 1111 -Wool 25ea Line, the best to be had. In Tweed Suitings, Pantiugs and Overcoatings we are .offering a good selection—Made to Order •on the Shortest Notice and a Fit Guaranteed. See our 50c. all -wool Tweeds. The Newest in the Market and First -Class value. Cooper 4' Smith's Boots Ci" Shoes, a Fzttl .9.sso7•t7nent. Groceries Fresh and Good. T'BAS A. SPHOIA.I111Y. Wo aro Sole Agents for the Bazaar Patterns. All Sizes and Numbers constantly on hand. Monthlies given sway Free. Thanking our Custoulors and friends for their generous support and assuring them that it will bo our aim to give them Bight goods at the Right Title and at Right Prides. Wo remain, faithfully yours, STRACHAN BROS.