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The Brussels Post, 1887-7-8, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST JULY 8 1857, Qirsotory of ;hurohss an. biota tfumri LE tllrosou.—Sabbath Services at 11 a, m. and 6:80 p. m. Sunday Soboot at 2,30 p. m, Rev. John Ross, B. A.„ pastor. $Nor Cnusan.—Sabbath ServlceZ at 11 m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday School at 2:80 p. m. Rev. S. Jones, pastor. $z Jous's Ontntcu,—Sal?bntll Soryioes at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Rev, W. T. Cluff, incumbent. METHODIST Cuunclr.—Sabbath Service at 10:30 a. m. and 6:80 p. m. Sunday Sobool at 2:80 p. m. Rev. Wm. Smyth, pastor. Rams Ciairoma Cuunra.—Sabbath Service third Sunday in every month, at 11 a.m. Rev, P. J. Shea, priest. ODD FELLOWS' LODGE every Thursday evening, in Graham's block. MAsosxc Donau Tuesday at or before full moon, in Garfield block. A. 0. U. W. Lonon on 1st and 3r6 Mon- day evenings of each month. POBSEITEIve Loners 2nd and last Monday evenings of each month, in Smale's hall. L. 0. L. 1st Monday in every month, in Orange Hall. PosT Or ICE.—Office hours from 8 a,m. 7p.m. Msounures' INSTITUTE, Reading Room and Library, in Holmes' block, will be open from 6to 8 o'oloclr p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Miss Jessie Ross, Lib- rarian. Varieties. The black art.—The boot -black's business. Brown—Whose umbrella is this 2 It looks like one I lost. Smith— I don't see how it' can, for I scraped the handle and altered it generally. Invisible but Instantaneous. AB pains or aches will be instantly remov- ed by a few drape of Fluid L'gntning applied over the affected parte. No time lost; 130 nauseous medioinee needed; no poultioing or using greasy liniments. It will not blister or discolor the skin. Sold at 25c. per bottle by Jno. Hargreaves & Co., Druggists. Suffer - ere from Neuralgia assure us that they never fear it when their house contains a bottle of Fluid Lightning. 'So you are thirteen years old, are you, Johnny ?' 'Yes, and 1 now realize that it is an unlucky num ber. It is too old for doile, and pa says it's not old enough for gentle• men's society," Be on Your Guard. Don't allow a °oldie the head to slowly said surely developeiteolf into Catarrh, when you can be cured for 15c. A law appliaa- tionswnloure incipient Catarrh. One or two boxeswillCure ordinary Oatarrb. One to Sboxer. will owe chronic Catarrh. Try Dr, phase's Canadian Catarrh Oure—it will 0000 yon. An irate female seeks admittance to editor's sanctum. "But Itell yea, madam," protests the attend- ant, "that the editor is too ill to talk to anyone to•day." "Dever mind ; you let mo in ; I'll do the talking." important News Ilam, Coosslow1—"Mrs. Campbell has been troubledfor a number of years with Indl- geation and Constipation, and was ivau°ed to try McGregor's Speedy Cure and found it all that was needed. She would recommend its use to any person similarly troubled." This invaluable remedy's sold in every part of Canada at Mots. and 81.00 per bottle. Sold. at John Hargreaves .& Oo.'a drug store, Brussels. Talmage says that "the man who can sing and won't sins; should bo sent to Sing Sink." That would be too severe. It ie 011,3 man Nin can't sing and will Bing who should be Rent to Sing Sing. Stilt ifaeant Cured. McGregor & Parke's Carbolic. Coyote has been tried and found to he the only positive cure for•Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotches an. face or. hande.Oute, Burne, Bruises, or „uy Sore that nothing else will heal. lie sure and get the genuine, made by McGregor & Parke. Prim 25o. Sold at Hargreaves Drug store, Brussels. Ordinary people may well think twice before speaking once ; but there are some wbo can study out so much meanness between a first and second thought that we prefer they should blurt out their first thoughts every time, Spring and Summer. Prepare the body for health and vigor by taking Dr. Chase's Liver Cure. No Spring Medicine equals ft. It stimulates the Liver, nide Digestion, and - purifies the blood. Large bottle and. Recipe Book, 81,00. 'fold by all druggists. Sick husband: 'Did the doctor say that I am to take all that. medi. eine?' Wife : Yes, dear.' Sick husband: 'Why, there is enough In that bottle to kill a mule." Wife : (anxiously), 'You had better be oare.' fol, John," McGregor's Lung Compound. Have you a bad Gough, a Chronic Hoaree- noes a feeling of Llghtneee In the Chest, Weak Lungs, or any similar complaint P If no ,buy a bottle of MoG'feger'a Lang Com- pound at once. It will Mire you, It con- tains entirely new epodes, of whichone dose is more effectual than a whole-. bottle of the old Erni) remedies. It Jo put up in 60e, and 51.00 bottles. Sold by John Her. grooves & Co., druggists, Brussels. Try' ft, and you will never have masonic) eomplafh. The love of man far luxury on the part of women is a8, pronounced as it is unselfish. A. young lady in Detroit who fell heir to $250;000 heti thirty offers of mltrriuge in thirty days. The applicants wanted to be around to see'her enjoy it, Maud --'I .think it ib -just too bor. rid for anything. Here I'I'e been standing over the side of the vessel for half an hoar and can't see ,it.' Hubby—'Can't see what, my dear ?' Maud—'Why, the equator. The eaptkin said we were crossing il. Husband : 'I was in great luck te.day; I found a silver dollar on 01e street." Wife . "I wail' you would give it to me, John, Baby needs a uew pair of elioes.' 'Ins - band ; 'Give it to: you l ' Why I spent it, and another dello with it, elebrating� the euent," • ..> your hlaithh, or 'troubewith step, ere to al seems ,pourable, or it they an5Yyr from that gen- eral debility, nervousness, langour, weak- ness. or loss of appetite, procure at once a hgttle of Jo1gson'e Tonto. Dittere, and you will not regret the outlay. The Tonic and generally strengthening effect of this medi- cine le truly m arvellouo. 50ote. and 8,1.00 per bottle et Deadman'e Drug Store, ltrriueele, Van Daub --'Why, de Binke, what brought you into the wilder- ness ? Was it a woman too ?" De Binke—"Exactly. 1 tied from civilization because I , could not marry Maud de Peyeter Spoopen. dyke." Van Daub—"And I because I did marry her. Shake I" STERE PROTECTION. The maintenance of a healthy state of the system is the surest proteotion against disease ; experience has shown that by the use of Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipa- tion Bitters, a perfect state of health can be ensured. It frees the system from all impurities, cleanses and purifies the blood. For sale by all Druggists at 50cte. a bottle. Polyphonic—"Jack (backward (in his grammar) --Papa, what part speech is woman ?' Papa (free!' from a verbal engagement with mamma, in which, el course, he had been badly worsted)—'Sire isn't any part of speech, Jack, she is the whole of it." More Remarkable Still. Found at last ,what the public hes been looking for these many years and that is a medicine which, although but lately intro- dueed,has made for itself a reputation sec- ond to none, the median° is Johnson's Tonto Bitters, I1131011, in conjunction with John- son's Tonle Liver Pills, has performed some most wonderful (lures. Impure and im- poverished blood soon becomes unrifled and enriched. Biliousness indigestion wick headache, flyer complaint, languor, weak- ness, &c., soon disappear whentreatedby these excellent tonic. medioinee. For sale by G. A, Deadman, Brussels, Clara—'Can it be, Dolly, that you are to marry Mr. Smith, after say- ing aying to me so repeatedly that you could not endure him ?' Dolly, 'The truth is, Clara dear, that until I heard that his aunt had died leav• ing lnm'a fortune, I teas deceived in my own feelings toward him." DYSPEPSIA CURED, Mr. R. Walker, of Waterford, says :— "Dyspepsia has been my wife's trouble for a long time past, and she has suffered greatly withit ; but, thanks to Dr. Oar - son's Stomach Bitters, she 18 completely cured. It anted very nicely, and did not sicken or gripe her while taking it. If people only knew about the Carson Stom, ach Bitters there would not be so much Buffering in the world." Young Algernon—'Deasy, you mustn't:say anything if you'fincl my' face a trifle rough to -night. I real- ly hadn't time to watt lay turn at the barber's this morning.' Miee Patience—'Certainly not, Algeruon, but if I hadn't brought the subject up 1 probably wouldn't have notic- ed it." STDAO'NOOD, Aug.e'e5, I have mob pleasure in re- commending your Dr. J ng!e Med- icine and Pills. As for the latter I eon strongly recommend them. Raz the last ave weeks I have been suffering from a severe pain In my right ride and have found the Pills a most effectual remedy when other remedies hayo-failed. Yours truly, n. B . GREEN. Sold by Cr, A. Deadman, Brussels. 'Whatever could possess you to assault this poor woman and upset her fruit stand?' demanded the judge. 'Faith,' replied the prisoner, 'Oi did it in honor of St. Patrick, me patron ealnt.' 'In boner of St. Patrick,' echoed the judge in sur- prise. •'What do you mean by that 2' '.Shure, yer honor, didu't they till me she was au orangewoman.' Baldness, Thin lair, Am. Those who are bald, who have gray or thin hair, or who are troubled with dandruff should invest In a bottle of Dr. Dorenwend'e Hair Magic." It is the finest preparation for the hair and scalp now iu use. 1t Is ran - idly etiporoediug all other hair tonics. It stops falling, restoreg the original color to gray hair end ror baldness, where there ' are the slightest poesible roots, it will produce lino growth of hair. Do not wait until too man andget J. Hargreaves t& once. Agents, Dead- man Brus- sels. Advancing with the Age.—'Yee, sir, I'm proud to say that I'm a Texan. Our State advanced rapid- ly. We have abolished hanging.' Humanitarian—'I'm delighted' to hear It. Sir, allow me to grasp your hand,' Texan -'Yes, sir, when any galoot comes into our State now and don't walk a bee line, our law-abiding citizens just tote him out of town and shoot him.' Mn. D. AnnoTi', 21 Adelaide Street West. Toronto, writes:—"Por a long ttmeI have been troubled with a disordered Stomach, and at last I got so bad that I was con - palled to shit work, and for days I could neither eat nor Bleep, and the pain in my head was m006101enee. I wee induced to try a bottle of Dr. Oarson'e Stomach° Bit. tars. After taking three dozes I was al- most completely restored to health. My appetite.eame beak; the ranking headache was gone, and I never slept sounder in my life." The Day of Small Things, -Two west side men were talking about 'hinge the other day, The argument was becoming rather warm, when ono of the fellows lean• ed over the table and said, 'I once knew a man who, with the aid of a' microscope, made a harness for a flea,' 'Ilump I' =replied the other, 'that's nothing, I'saw that ome"fiea harnessed." Bangs wonted,. to Stand a Stain. —1t isn't every girl who will tell on herself, but one did. She came to the More and returned a fine pair of bangs she had bought the day pre- viously. 'Can you not Bell me some that will not come off ?' 'Come off 1 Why, these will stay with very little care.' '01t, they are horrid. They catch on collar -buttons and pull off.' The proprietorese fainted, the aesietant fell on the chair and screamed ''What 1" while the young lady departed Wingless and without her change. The editor of the Inter Idaho re - fere to big friend of the Idaho States. man as "a corrupt whelp of Satan," who 18 "a . eaneer00s excrescence" polluting the fair name of the city of Boise. He says that he intends to keep on hurling hot shot at him from his journalistic locker until "the thin mantle of quasi -respecta- bility is torn from his shoulder, re- vealing him as he really is—reeking with corruption, morally leprous, din•etained, debased, despised, ab- horrent, abominated, deteeted, ecoff- ed at, reviled, a liar and a sneak 1" Gerrs ot cif Thought. There never was a good war or a bad peace. I care not how much intelligence you have, if you cannot exhibit it you look like an ignoramus. Thrift of time will repay you In after life with a usury of profit be- yond your moat eaguine deeams. Truth subsists eternally, and finally triumphs over its enemies, because it is eternal and strong even as God himself. God has one mode of saving men and women, and you cannot be say. ed upon any other principle than that which Jesus Christ taught. The philosophers of the world will concede that the elements of which you and 1 are composed are eternal, yet they believe that there wile a lime when there woe no God. When the hour of death comes, that comes to high and low, then it is not what we have done for our - salvo, but what we have done for ethers, that we think on most pleas- antly. Judge every man by what he can- not do, and you will find no man of ability. Judge every man by what he has a000mplished in the fields with which he is familiar, and you gtt at his real size. He who seeks for and emphasises the good in others is not only bless. ing and improving them, but him• self also. Envy is thus laid low ; all the mote amiable qualities are brought out ; the habit of giving happiness f1 in itself a joy, and the manifest benefits thus conferred are fully shared by the giver: Friendship and love differ mainly in this—that, whereas the felicity of friendship consists in -.a mutual in. terchange of benefits, intellectual and other, that of love. is • in' giving on one part•: and -receiving on the other; with a reciprocal' 'perception of how sweet it is to the endower to endow and the receiver to receive. At the beet,no one can know much. Compared with the infinite realms above and beyond us to be yet die - covered, the knowledge of the most learned man covers but a tiny spot ; and what fraction of such a spot ours may cover is but a small mat. ter. But it does matter to ourselves and to all around its the use we make of what we do possees—wheth- er we parry it around for exhibition or whether we convert It into a liv• ing force to elevate our own natures and to bless and help mankind. Vasil -don Notes. Polonaises are especially beoom• ing to stout figures. The faney for sailor hats grows greater every day. What feminine heroism can with- stand a dressmaker's blunder ? Colored grasses, oats and barley are used as, trimmings for summer hats. ; The success of bonnet hate or bonnets without strings cannot be doubted. In some country houeea the open fireplace is now filled with shelves to Hold bric•a-brao. A fanny hae arisen for white un• derekirts with overdress and waist of dark material. The excessive use of perfumes, so long conaidered vulgar, has once more become fashionable. Few artificial flower; are worn, elsewhere than in the bonnet, at this season of the year. Manufactured mildew appears up. nu some of the artificial mosses and flowers sent froth Parte, There is a fancy now for trim. ;lug wedding dressed with gold or silver net, Wee or' beads, arrauged with`flounoee of white lnoe. • Aldlost arty ,White flowers are now considered imitable for bridal wear. Orange blossoms no longer enjoy their former monopoly. The tendeney in children's frocks is towards longer waists than last season, making tbom down to the waist lino and sometimes below it. Since silks have become fashion. able again, summer silks have as. sumed an entirely different champ- ter to satisfy existing modern tastes. The present scant draperies make fashionable women look as if they had been practising economy by "skimping the material," to use a technical expression. The Marmitou, or cook's sap, of mull, white or oolored tulle, or oth- er fabric to match the dross mater- ial, is worn at lawn parties and tan- nin by young girls in their teens. The Louis XVI iityle is being 00 much adopted for evening wear uew that the fan is assuming the form of a geranium leaf, which smut to bane been the shape affected in diose days. The best method of preserving the freshnees of natural flowers to be worn in the hair or on the dress or bonnet is to surround the end of the stems in moistened powdered charcoal, this powder filling a tittle bed of moss. The most characteristic feature in the new fashions seems to be a re- volt against the so-called soetheticiem. The brightest colors aro combined in the most reckless manner and the results are pretty and attractive. A good descriptive name for the present school would be "prae Os• oarite," Tho largest Leghorn hats are prepared for seaside wear by bend. ing'into any•becomingshape'facing with velvet and trimmrng with lace and flowers. Aural hats of rough- and-ready straw are simply trimmed in front with a large bouquet of wild flowers and an inch facing ad- ded on the under aide of the brim. Hairdressing as becoming higher, and causes consternation and aston- ishment as to where it will stop. A general description would be a flat coil pinned to the summit of the crown, from which springs a pro- tuberance which it would be diffi- cult to explain—Vesuvius crownett with smoke is one of the similies applierl to it. HOUSEHOLD DINTS. POP OVERS.—One cup flour, one cup sweet milk, one egg, a piece of butter the size of a walnut, a littlo salt ; to be baked in scallops or gem pan, in a very quick oven. This makes twelve, PUEF PUDDING. -000 pint of boil. ing milk and nine tablespoonfuls of flour, mix first with a little cold milk. When coldadd a little salt and floor, well•beaten eggs and bake in a buttered dish. Serve at 0000- r� AUNT XITTIE's SUET PUDDING.— One cup of molasses, one cup of suet, one sup of raisins, one pup of milk, two teaspoonfuls baking pow- der ; add flour till very stiff to beat with a spoon ; put in a steaming pan or floured bag and steam con- stantly for three hours. 'Minn OAEE: one cup of butter, three cups of sugar beaten to a cream ; four cups of flour and a half cup of corn starch, added alternate- ly with a cup of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, flavor to taste ; lastly the whites of twelve eggs beaten to a stiff froth. 00IOICEN SALAD.—The beet meat of two chickens dressed fine, twine as much minced celery, five hard boiled eggs, four tablespoonfuls of melted butter, rubbed with the yolks and the whites minced fine ; mix thoroughly with one and a•half tea. spoonfuls of mustard salt and pep- per to taste ; moisten the whole with chickenbroth and a little vinegar. Iu absence of celery use cabbage. DEVILLED EGes.--0ould .there not be a better name Invented 1 Boil six eggs for, twelve minutes, plunge into cold water until cool, so that the shells will come off easily. When peeled, lay on their sides, and out about a third of each. ticoop out. the•yolks. Mull the yolks, and the pieces of white cut off into a bowl. When thoroughly mashed season with salt, pepper,,mnstard, chopped parsley, a tablespoonful of ,melted butter, or oil if preferred, and little vinegar. F111 this paste into the makes left by the yolks. You wili have to heap it up pretty well to get it all in. This mattes a very good dish for luneheou, and adds mach to the appearance of the table. Garnish with green parsley branch- es. AGENTS WANTED: .Steady Employment t to GoocZ .1Ie)t, None need bo Idle. Previous Experience not essential. We pay either Salary or Com- mission. 100 lien Wanted To Canvas for the Sale of Can- adian grown Nursery Stock. 01t11e 1':`onthil l Nurseries, Largest ill Canada, Over 400 Acres. Don't apply unless you can furnish first-class References, and want to work. No room for lazy men, but can employ any num- ber of energetic men who want work. ADDRESS Stone & Wellington, Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont. T. FLETCHER, Practical Watchmaker c6 Jeweller Thanking the Public for past favors and support and wishing still to secure your patronage. Wo are opening out falllinoc in Gold and Silver Watches. Silver Plated Ware from established and reliable makers, fully warranted by Cloaksofthelates designs. Jewelry : Wedding Rings, Ladies Gem Rings, Broaches,' Barings, &o. Also have in stock a full line of Violins And Violin Strings, Pipes, etc, N.B.—Issuer of Marriage Lioenaes T. Fletcher. Bargains ! Bargains ! —FOR T1iP— DAYS N in Plows, Steel Harrows, Seed Drills, Bain Wagons, Buggies, Organs, Sewing Machines, Sulky Plows, one foie spring Wagon, ono l horse Wagon, and one sec- ond hand Lumber Wagon. Land Rollers for $25, best in the market. Three kinds of Scalers, Port Perry Grinder and Horse Powers, Clothes Wringers, Churns, and ANYTHING You MAY ENQUIRE POR. Geon Love. ARM AGES ! A nice assortment of Baby Car- riagee on Exhibition at H. Dennis', where you can also get a Splendid Trunk, Handy Valise, or Satchel at a Low Price. Fall lines of Light and Heavy Whips, Combs, Brushes, &c. in stock. We Lead but Net'ef' Follow. H. DENNIS, Sign of Pig Scotch Collar. WOO ! Any Quantity of Wool Wanted —AT THE BRUSSELS— Woolen Mill. Highest Market 'rice Paid in exchange for fino Tweeds, coarse Tweeds, Check Flannels, in all wool and union, Grey Flan- nels, and Blankets. Also Sheet- ing, in both Gray and White, fine and coarse Yarn, dos., of which I have a good supply NOW' OX U4XD. I am prepared to do all kinds of manufacturing; such as ROLL CARDING, SPINNING; WEAVING, TWISTING, COLORING, FULLING, &a. Satisfaction Guaranteed. All kinds of Knitted Goods Made to Order. Give Me a Call before dispos- ing of your Wool elsewhere. Yours truly, GEO. HOWE. PAINTING ! GEO. PIIIPPEZT, PAINTER, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, I0 PREMED To De ALL 11201)5 ca, Painting, Graining, Glazing, I'alsontoting, Paper Hanging, &c. All work done Promptly and at Reasonable Rates. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in every instance. GEO. PHIPPEN. BLYTH Woolen Mill. R. Forsyth & Son, formerly of the Wroxeter Woolen Mills, beg to inform the Farmers in this vi- cinity that they have Now in Op- eration a Woolen 14Iill in Blyth, and hope that uy adhering to their old plan of making noth- ing but Sound, Durable Goods and trust that by so doing. to meet a liberal patronage. CUSTOM WORK of all kinds promptly and care- fully attended to. The HxGHnsr Pawn paid for Wool in Exchange for Tweeds, . Pull Cloths, Flannels, Yarns, etc. A Trial Solicited ! Satisfaction Guaranteed f R. Forsyth & Son..