HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1886-9-17, Page 29
rHh HURON SIGNAL, RIFDAY, SCP. 17. 1886.
►' /PULPIT ASID Pala& not as they like to have !kerb elves ap-
peared whoa they have their Suadsy I,
THE EASTIIQUAE-1.0.
FOILED. Slag Itss&1 mertsi.R •.d bulged bhm t0 11'611, ��.»w.
Robert, 'Sar Lad tome eadming fry in
• Illeistle Assent ea sacs seethe .aid
,resew weer.
eats eft -had the orythatelsint ltd homemowsear taws, shah„.. E'•t• 'e Rosas fur sow time, upssod tie dw1
the wen them iame appropriately from tis tees. '•Beeby. !” ►.threat.
press than from the pulpit. 1f • poYli-
sal stases _out be aw•erted the pe
sea { imatr
reader hhuel
Ret, L d 4yYw a (Ili of Moues Fee* free
test, ittistrtbals w a►. (Arra. Geordie* a NSi set>►. "MIMI le"k Pis" ass tie Oe -" el hie otiresad w now tied eio.ise the &fog
Eve Lewis looked sp in a Marded way; • •why, E•e- " he bops in . seep iced
S. C. September y --At for her teethes Robert seldom salted Mr ton&
tlem, sail the mimmtHo Il o'sbak to -eight seethe✓ E melee aR +d - — 7� 'Babs,h," kraits Ms Ere. hssl
W NV
. a tw+ �yllwortA ,set hostile W the m article on the Pulpit acid the Press, Oeas/setsatisa SON IMtitaDes e• her M tome hs/h. pipK , •Q tie N"Limn
I am rtaht shoot
from which trot the t flow p'h'i w\toil is rs to rya" aa, eampliag is w pubes pee are jrV heti tm Nt/ sI �lj iihteenelt. Ler ase imptrtur.
gems
w of SourAt tri ; sag eva.gtaativ tIMo11s. Ds rathee thee b the . very, tied as See permed
the •t yah het brdher said atnsly.
How sway ordinary political editorials P�1�M! �~L sharp shook d saetkesske "rig Itti 11"""i M ►ss rtes Ile "what \M ooh e t i..saueidea lot;
pesifyim� 1 etas, daring thea last felt tie Won 11 o eissk t; siigfst.,
heal T'
would w of the a •a1igesey is tM iMwm was
'lw Wf eeitMillsj tied eredita rite pulpit M
d Dere coal l pal Two hila ♦ white wew.m,
could Wet tie dyneverwilbost mpreyted �0eIL
7e .1 the harem Nksowm, arts killed by a eslliag
prase, peen precsd.c the the
pulpit, nor is the pram found when the
t pulpit is not. The harvest of the pram
Is reaped out of the sewing d the potpie.
1•
0 • • Duly papers oars 'sly
live in countries sudoieatly euricbed by
the Gouged to foe them. There is
the must perfect harmony between the
law of preachers and editors. Each
e1. kite, their work and are faithfully
I uremia( it Stich perianth the impor-
tance of the other. • • The
• I pawar of the press for good is weakened
by the fast that it is eaten.irely used for
• ail. Whatever purification it has un-
dress
in the last half century is due
7 weer largely to the pulpit. Another
+ limitation of its power for good arises
from the fact that the great majority of
are euoducted for money-
soaking
oney
soaking or partpurposes, and are so far
trammelled. No collision is possible be-
tween the legitimate work of the pulpit
and the press. Neither is there an
(frim of the press superseding the pel-
t,.
i it Their spheres aro entirely dilatant
Su far as the pulpit ie ouucerned, no
agency on earth san take its place. God
ii;
" has (rdained that the living voice of the
raved sinner .1411 call other sinners to
' 1m?eotance and to the higher life. All
over Christendom there is •powerful
awakening and ingsthering of .oul.. In
this fuod.mental work the pro i. as •
drop in the bucket to the tieing voice.
The highest and moat important duty un
earth -that of public worship- is not and
cannot be conducted by the press, but
by the liying voice. The vital doctrines
of the cross must be taught and defended
by the pulpit. And much of the praai-
e.•l morality of the Christian religion de -
Fends upon the pulpit fur its enforce -
ft 10..t. The power and prerogative id
the press lie outside of these things, just
a. ' its the chaff lies outside of the wheat.
P Mr. Aylfworth, who by the way is an
a i old printer and is probably a better
preacher on that account than he would
ii otherwi i Migni1W W office. Bat
b Shen is etimstking to be said ou the other
•i side. It may be tree that many ordinary
w political editorials would be required for
b tike conversion of one soul, but many
1:5 •moons are delivered without any imme-
diate and apparent result. The pros, is
ti powerful in enforcing abstention from
si crime by the publicity which it gives to
a the acts and the punishments of crimin-
al .1., while an appeal from the pulpit
n. would never reach the criminal. News -
re papers afe conducted for money -making,
but we rarely hear of • preacher refusing
• to take hi. salary. Mr. Beaty, M. P. for
gl West Tortnto, wrote • book to prove
fa
that preschen should not be paid, but 4
1
i
11
rot
committee of Parliament boa esppeed big
Mesa of how money might be got without
w earning it. A newspaper editor, like a
le l preacher, may have another object in hie
work besides the making of money, bot
like the p•escher he believee that the
yQ laborer is worthy of his hire. Toros and
tram
is,
sol
of
an.
th5
Reformers feel toward use souther no
more bitterly than Protestants and Cath-
olics ; each is willing to convert the other
and let bygones be bygones.
The prem has poAnte of superiority
over the pulpit 7t addresses • wider
�� sire's, and it talks six days in the week,
while the occupant of the pulpit i. only
• f' heard on the seventh day. The written
words ern be studied at leisure, and the
Rili exact shade of meaning ascertained,
whereas the spoken word is beard and u
gone ; before • man can decide whether
an argument is right ur wrong, his atten-
tion 1. taken by the next sentences As-
suming that both the writer and the
preacher are anxious to tell the truth,
the former is more likely to do ho because
he knows that people can talk back at
him. The preacher steps iuto the pulpit
and has it all hie own way. It would be
a breach of etiquette f,,r any man in the
congregation to stand up and dispute the
vin preacher's statements. And the audience
to is predisposed by sympathy to accept
co what the preacher says as true. if he
ilt makes • little slip, he is still credited
free with good intentions. But the editor of
For
a newspaper writes with the ever-present
knowledge that, if there is any flaw to
rev.
It:
rut
tie
top
ger
ape
one
the
corn
tide
heating parses described by Maa.Ly,
and ares slave Henry Ryan and Dano
Dualism Leveled through the wilds el
Canada aeries w rough settler into
`nod behavior, scolding the women for
hoot poor boue.keepen and 000asioo-
ally ebr•abl g • blacksmith cr throw-
ing a rowdy oyer • camp meeting
fence- Has the prem dose anything to
cause this t, ur is the growth
d influence a men ooin-
cideoce l
The pelpit has door and is doing a
great work. Bet the giants of the pul-
pit, bite Talmage, Beecher and Spurge-
on, rely very much on the press to have
their words disseminated. Their influence
would be circumscribed if the press did
nut find Gar them an audience. Even Mr.
Ayl.wortb's ideas on the subject now
under discussion would be unknown to
the Canadian publie if b. had uttered
them in his pulpit at M(.unt Forest, in-
stead d 'ending them to be printed in
the Christian Guardia,.. The pulpit and
the press will effect more as co-woreera
than as rivals.
1■ seethe
It is now in season to warn our readers
• gaismt the sudden attacks of Cholera,
Cramp, Colic and the various Bowel
Cumplatots incident to the season of ripe
fruit, vegetables, etc. Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract 01 Wild Strawberry u the t(raod
specifics for those troubles. 2
E his argument or any mwtatemout of
lean fact, a hondred "esteemed contemponr-
the
Sea" stand ready to hold him up to ridi-
t ee hole, and thousands of readers may no-
rive
a� lice his blunder. 'there it will stand hn
holt] black and white, perhaps to be due from
butt - a musty file and called op in judgment
against him a dozen years later.
. ser In comparing the inflows, of the put
A DANGEROUS LEADER.
IN ahs erare siaadted *4. Teres 1. agate
Steady se $e.II.r broad"
illi✓.
OAKLAND, Cal. ,September S.-Yerter-
dee w citizens GI Bowdrei township,
north of doe city, were startled by a
noise like the implosion of a steam
boiler. On examination it was f,uod to
have been caused by en eruption ten the
fats, of Christian Lankeelsek. When
the noise oocurred a 'loud of smoke and
duet was thrown tit) feet in the air, in
which were hits of dirt, stumps and
routs. A deep holo was left in the earth,
which haa nut bow captured.
Nsw Vote, Sept. 6-A despatch frim
Charleston says : -The scene hon to-
day beggars description. Lad night's
shock added to the awful terrors of the
people and they aro almost hope/Baa
D'opatt is depicted on every aide and
the sense of dill further ruin a on it.
Sleepless nights and the always present
tear d impending evil have worn them
out, and they wander aimlessly about
the city or herd together in a common
masa in the squares. If the shocks con-
tinue they wiH crumble every wan to
the ground. Another fear is that of rain,
as the cracked walla of the ruined houses
would expos' the interior, filled with
costly furniture and goods, to the
to the elements, and thus increase the
already enormous loss. Then is not a
sufficient number of tents to protect the
people in the streets.
A 4HTLY TO Tae ocea!t.
That which all Canada mag justly
murmur atm Sir Jobs Meedonald's
c ounteose lag ler ar�isisg tb�s effort to
stir up • strife which at an moment may
bunt into civil war. The Mail, the
Hamilton Speedster amid Mr Delius Me-
OUt�y do sot dales the pharisee -To .-
tario to attack the French of Qeebee
without authority from their Chief. The
voice may be that of Dalton McCarthy,
the Government's trusted counsel, but
the hand that pulled the string( has
handled a torch before Dow in Montre4L
MI thinking men are justified in cuo-
demning a movement fraught with such
fearful possibilities. No one is deceived
by the excuse that the French began it ;
the French were careful to explain that
their Parti -Nationale was not confined
to race or religion; the wished it to em-
brace both creeds and both races Their
opponents themselves state that it is but
an election dodge. They at any rate
have not sought to make it a religious
war. TM attempt to fan the religious
Sr. in Ontario u of quite • different
character. If that is aucoee.ful, Cana-
dians my soy good-bye to the progress
and 1 „t 11 of Canada for a lung
tiwe to mems, and prepare themselves
for something of a very different nature.
• • • s
In sending Mr Dalton YeCkre�y oto
H'Idiwand the Government selected one
who was well calculated to strain every
nerve fm :tie cameo, CGovernment pap
oozes from every pare of his body. Their
continuance in office means the flow of
Government money into his pooket, and
no one u more ager for it than he ;
while their defeat cloths the publiepurse
to his hand and sends him to earn his
bread by the sweat of his legal brow, a
descent from the table of the rich to the
wayside meal of the laborer. No wonder
that he pleads hard for his friends. But
it is impossible to read his speech with-
out seeing bow thin are the pretences,
how shallow u the indignation, how very
•cagey aro the bunts of oratory.
• • - -
Under whose rule has Quebec sent fifty
or more of her sixty-five members year
after year to rote in a solid block at the
direction of their leader 1 Who profited
by this 1 There was not one word from
Sir John Macdonald aboat (he aggres-
siveness. In Quebec, while the bulk of
them voted Ger him, and voted down any
and every proposition of his opponents,
there was nothing heard from Mr Dalton
laid a dataiohg head •n iAKK Ke t_!
w at bar firs a sweat with aamkliK
"Yee are les bhseteal Se he throws
army, ace f '
Hee Isseetifel eyes dropped mail the
violet iris veiled with the tong ailk.m
lashes that pee her face a seine pee. -
Wady its own.
Her tawny, golden bait we rich,
wavy and abundant. Her euespleawa
was purfeet in its way, the creamy white
faintly relieved by • touch d Grissom in
the ohesb ; and her tiger*, draped is •
surlily white late nobs, looped up bene
and thee, with beeches of blue violets,
wee small and graceul-
"You would not like to give up this
and this, would you, Ere r
Robert Lewis' voice softened as b•
touched ha young sister's dress and
jewels.
"No," Eve says, slowly. "I do are
know what you mean, Robert. I have
no intention of gi•iag up my Laurie.'
"But you must, unl.es--"
He peuad abruptly, and set hie
Neth together, as if afraid to *peak fur-
ther.
"Unless obeli"'
"Oh, nothing ; but Eve, if Gerald
Ashburton offers you soy attwsticws to-
night, accept them gracionply, won't
you 1"
"Gerald Ashburton '" Eve's *yes flew
wide open. "He u the must contempt-
ible man I know."
W ••atraroe, Sept. G. -The President
has cabled Queen Victoria : - "Your
Majesty's expression of sympathy for the
sufferers by the earthquake is warmly
appreciated, and awakes • grateful re-
sponse in Ainrican hearts."
SMOCK AT *AYA!(!(AR.
SAVA-rxaH, Ga., Sept. 6. -At 10:45
o'clock Let night •bother shock equal in
severity to that of last night was felt
her. Hundreds of people are dill
camped in the squares. The cootion-
anos of the shocks is very seven on the
buildings, which are greatly strained.l
,FOL -11 YILLIONs MaltDID.
If Charleston is to be rebuilt, if the
shattered bourne are to be restored, if
those that are in • dangerous condition
are to be mode safe, Charleston must
have at an early day the command of
at least $4,000,000, to be lent at a low
rate of interest upon the sseurity of the
property to be rebuilt or restored.
,t total Imps ta■ee
It is just as essential that the human
body should have pure blood, as that a
tree or plant should have asp to nourish
and invigorate its growth. Nearly all
our bodily ills arise from unhealthy
blood. Burdock Blood Bitten purifies
this fountain of life, and regulates 411 the
vital organs to • healthy action. 2
e'a.da !Sleety Tears ase
At Quebec on the 7th of July, 1797,
David Moines was tried before a special
wort of oyer and rrmrner on a charge of
high treason. Then were fourteen
counts in the indictment. The trial last-
ed from seven in the morning till oiliest
night, and w prisoner was found
guilty. He was oentsooed as fellows :-
"That you David McLane be taken to
the place whence you (woe, and trona
to the place cf execution, when you are
to be hanged by the neck, but not till
death fellows ; for you are to Is opened
alive, and your sntraillea will be torn
out and burnt before your eyes ; then
your head wall be .eparat.d from your
body, which will be cut in four parts ;
head and body will Mat the
and your
disposition of the King. May God have
mercy on your soul."
The day fixed for the execution was
the 21st July. On that day, &taompan-
ied by the Bev. Mr Mountain and tee could not understated. papers they had fond in his nrom, and
Rev. Mr Stark, he was taken outside the She had known Gerald Ashburton telling him that the English traveller
city walls and executed. The rope was from childhood, and the friendliest rola- had lett for home. Then the horrible
put around hie neck and he dropped into ; nuns once existed between them, but an thought streak him that ('ray.ou, tskiu g
eternity. The body was allowed to hang , icy wall of coldness, worldliness, cr diffi- advantage of the resemblance. w.,uld
twenty-five minutes. A platform, on deuce seemed to rise between them -s pass himself off for Gerald Ashburton. w
which was fixed • beam, was brought up, beerier Eve could not understand, and How he suffered aid waited, and was i Ct -
and a fire lighted to carry nut the rest of one which Gerald seemed determined to 6..11 released, it is needles, to tell, hut
the senteuce. His head was cut off, and pee, for he allowed no opportunity of he reached home at length to find Jamas The sneedlest
u.w to 1*.e ist entails
ld.
the executioner held it up in the air, cry *terrine her to elude him. G installed d h Leo
"Evelyn, you did not think se coos."
"See her, Robert ; do you know what
I think now 1" Eve stood on tip -tee to
put her hands on bet tall brother. shoul-
ders. "I do not believe het is Gerald
Ashburton."
••What 1'
tear
EN 1 her ooecsrestMM d
the pelvises eyeshot.
Hobert looked pealed.
"This ream setas so different frons the
Gerald we owe knew that I Aleuts fancy
your double aro true.'.
"Why did you wish toe to treat him
kind) r'
"Years amu, Eve, i endorsed hastily
for • nen who was deeply ie debt to
Asbbartoa. The man died insolvent
rums yams ago, •ed Gerald u nue urging
kir t lain on m•. It wi 1 mallow tit, the
whole estate, Eva"
•.What have I de with it, Robert 1 If
he does take all we hays to the world,
we shall have each other." ,
Robert !evoked at her sorrowfully.
"Your education and training, Eve,
will not be much help W yeti in your
battle with the world. I I hnped,ai.d
Gerald had *sprouted • wish that might
be fulfilled -that your attachment t.•
hiss might repen into a deeper feeling.
Is, fact, Ere, your marnate with Genre'
would secure you • luxurious home
Eve burst into a good of passiooste
tears end raid :
"I will never marry bier, We
will beg our bread fist,"
Robert smiled.
The idea of this young, dainty crea-
ture belaying her broad was simply ridi-
eulo.a. Bet he soothed her very ten
deny, for her home was dearly beloved,
i end the dread of leaving it must be ter -
rider in the extreme. Their pimento had
both died when Eve was an infant• sod
the had been his pet and must precious
charge all her life.
"Never fear, Eye," M said tenderly
"d the worst maths to the wird, we still
"I es Ido not believe he u Gerald I have each other, es you my. I cannot
1 think Ashburn's shall be so hard on me,
Aahburtoo- Th. Gerald we enea knew for if he would give me a little more
sou Rwtle•hearted, gea.rous and jot• time, I think I could save part od my
Thie man is as the graves' property."
"But hie father, Eve --General Ash- Ere was "mead
bat not 000vinced,
bursar would Newly know his own moo.
and inwardly resolved to appeal to Ger
Ten years of foreign tra•al *haapes a ales Gabor.
Ger-
,1•11/.1 lacks, tpaei��sa� �sod temper wonder- Some days after • man. poorly clad
foil,," said Robest, smiling dew■ Ia.' and pale and worn, as if suffering; toiled
her t ailed face. e.. Bat 1 vd rho up the winding road that led to the Aah-
Ge allay woof Bit Ir dp t� bertoo manaiue. The way seemed t••
y �w , eater to him, fur he often paused and
man that comes huh baring his sem&' laid his had on some shrub or ane,
Why. Ever' while his gra eyes would light up with
"I tell you I don't know," with an pI.asan and lie bearded lips more ae if
impatient stamp of her foot ; bet I don't m thankful prayer.
like hist- Then is sostethine wrong The general stood on tee petite steps,
about bum ; I cannot tell what-" his white hair blown about by the wintry
"Bat you must be civil to him, Eva" wind
"What for r' His foes wore •a anxious, dies•tiebed
"Because I wish it." look ; and as the steamier paused before
"That u not the reason Yoe have his and Mod out kis than hands, he
another -I w it is your Lasa Tell me started as if suddenly stricken • blow.
what it u, Robert !" "Father I"
••Tomorrow wi11 do, ' The bearded lips quivered u the
11. tried w laugh pilo, but
Eve d'- stranger spoke, and the next instant the
tithed the h his voice- ragged form wee clasped in the aged
"Brother, yen are not well, or trim- arm..
bledt or soeaethinit.' crid Ev*, clasping I "My own dear son "' cried the father,
his arm. while tear. of joy rolled down inn che•4s,
"Nonsense, E•e ; Ts, well enough. .•How outili I have bees so blind 1 Tee
Go and en ey yourself."
Iwai+ sou hen tads, and warned me W
He hastily wrapper the cloak around watch chat ,OIiaa '
hes shoulders anhurried her to thecae. "lir little Eve," was GeraId A.h-
riage ; for if there wasaaything thatowe-
pieta),
we- Marco's softly .pokes words, as he fol-
deni yunserved him, it was Eve's ten- lowed his father into the house, where
denies, the strange dor, was soon told.
An tenor later Eve was one of the ata,- Thew year, before M Ltd been atop -
est in Mn ltiotfi s ari•toerata asembiy. plat a hutel is Venice, where another
Her freak yo.ag tan. wasone of abs tnyeller free rooms, Thi. man's per•
mat admired in the room, and • crowd
of admirers were continually around her.
One in particular -a tall, bronzed gen-
tleman, with dark, fathomless, *ray eyes
-haunted her like • shadow. His
wealth end position were ntlgoestiou•ble, pts to avoid society, and did not often
fur ueoeral Ashburton', son was heir to Lass the h,atel. One day GeraIda..
d, who
• ver, large fortune- Therefore it was was ford d rambling about, was sur•
not to be wondered at that many bright rounded by • squad of soldiers and
followed him, or that gracious smiles marched b to squad of James s an
weal appearance tallied so perfectly el th
his nos that they would have passed far
brothers. They became intimate, Ger-
ald
er
ald did not uaderstand James Uraysom a
standing in the world. He seemed anai-
Sore Eyes
The eyes are always la sympathy ter
the body, .ad af1•rd ss, seedless kin
tt Ss co.dlteee When the eyes bents
week, sod the Ms Lred sad .rtes, I t.
a -Haemes the Ilse mese hes Meer
disacdssed M therededa, ter wMah Aye%
BarwMMYL r the bed brews reedy.
/ate whirl
,.nia. s i the
eilseles far a 7rvea
advise a phygtatas emmtrs,d
Amey M!r a shirt time I was
Sereessoala �Mas
Curd
My a are waw la • sperm l easdltisa,
.ad i ea e• well hail serene as ever. -
Yrs. William Hage, Cuoco'J, N. U.
For • number of yeses I was trembled
with • humor in my eyes. *ad was uaabas
to obtain say meet until I eomeass•ed
using Ayers tSars•D•rUla- This tmsdkM
has awed • cempkte cure and I believe
11 to be the bed of blood puriMn. -
t
C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. If.
From childhood, sail until skies aline
months, 1 have beer enlace with Weak
and Sure Eyre, I have used for these
complslnta, with beneficial result, Ayer's
Serawparille, and mushier ft • great blood
purl ser. - Mn. C. Phillips, Weyer, Yt.
I suffered for • year with leitemm -
clop 1■ my left eye. Three ulcers formed
ou the ball. depriving me of sight, sad
causing great imhi. Atter trying many
other remedies, N.. purpose, I was dally
educed to the Ayer's senapartas, sad,
By Thi-;"•;
tbr�te bottles of this usedicloe, have berm
skit.rely cured. My sight km been m-
o tored, had then le ao sign of iwMmms-
tloe, more, or ulcer In myeye.- Kendal
T. Bowes, Sugar Ts, Rie, Ohio. ;
My daughter, ten years old, who atllded
with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. Leiria% the
lest two years she never mw light of
say
Wed. Fiancees of the higbe.t .tan
exerted their skill, but with ao
' Drees. on the of a
friend I purchased a bottle of Ayers Ben-
saparllna, which my daughter cemmewoed
taking. Before .hes had used IM third
bunk her slgkt wasfre•tored, and she eaa
now kook steadily a a brlllfaat Agin with-
out pale. Her care I. commies -W. L
Sutberlamd, Evangelist, Shelby Cly, Ey,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla;
Prepe.ed sy Dr. J. C. ♦ y.r Sipco; f.ewen. alas.'
h eld b W Dse�mi' is itis hmIllwrif ,
eyeso
Gray -
greeted him on every side, yet without son, the Austrian spy. He tried in vain
avail, for Gerald Ashburton had eyes for to convince the prison officials that they
no one but Evelyn Lewis, who shrank had arrested the wrong man. They
from his attentions with a dread she laughed in his thea, and showed hien
43)
03
'4l
rl
Saginaw, Bay City, Goderirh1
Detroit and Cleveland.
SEASON ARRANGEMENTS.
The Elegant end Commodious Steamer.
"`Saginaw Valley"
UN. Hs teal. hoer.
Wi0 run during the Heaton of Navigation. as
folklore
Lep,-43* t:uderiek every Thursday, at 1 .•
, o. C p.m.. t►r Say City amid Misaw, canker
at Mand lk,ir•. Port Hops and 'taws., amikk�
with West Sheave Meets at tt•si
Mach for Ofty. Cbebppe. Mathes*
Inland and Mt. grace. and at Hay City with
steamrrs for Harriet Ilk. O.reela and Alps.•,
re(nrninr to God.riei ao seed.].
Leases aod.ricl ever) Knaday, at Ile=
none, for Port Hureu, Detroit had Clio
rttterntng to Galeria' on Thursday.
This more will be tewtiwaed Intim the eea-
• on u( ear t♦fat1011.
rricxEsers '-
for the whole ROUND TIMI' eeaatloaeue•
will be issued for
occupying a day.. meals and berths Lends&
For rates ..f freight and passage, had alk
other information, apply to
WM. LEE,
Arent at Oodericb.
Notice must be risen by parties w•atiate
Thursday Excursions.
Jose ttth, 1MS. INS
SEW •aanraO tsee!
0 11-. EE
Liniment Iodide Ammonia.
McCarthy about helping the English ing out, '•A traitor. head. '• He was
trinority to make "a gallant fight" against ' cut open, and a portion of his ant oifles
the French, while the Freneb were pay- , taben,out and burnt. His arms and legs
ing him heavy Legend passing his boodle were cut with • knife, but rot aeperated
railway bills. It is only when the action from the trunk.
of the French threatens to close the The pamphlet from which the above often thought ; but rine glance of hu own
treasury door in his face that we hear is translated, states that the ex- dark, cruel eyes only strengthened the
l he
pit s uh t e influence of the press, •unE anything of the gallant fight against the oeution occurred about two hour., and doubt. She resolved to teat his mem-
tal a French. that the conduct bearing' of the prisoner ory.
must remember that some i* .1e go of • • • • was composed and suitable to the sicca- "Mr Ashburton," she began, as they
church in obedience to the dictates of
"'i I fashion, but nobody reser a newspaper The Government have determined to
rot •'toheseen of men." While the preacher carry Haldim•nd; perhaps they will sue•
a we t is makn•tr his hest point, the gentleman coed. It is • by-election and every power
dy►p. ' In the middle few, with the devout cast of the (;overnmeut, including the
habil of countenance, may 1oe hguung on the newly nude Indian voters, will be
for ser portability of au sit anc. in Books, or brought to bear. It will be strange in-
ners decidin¢ how much th, se last year's car deed if they do not succeed. But if, as constipation. The regular use of Ayer a `•Girl ! ' echoed Eve, Mr violet .]es that villain with thorniest eyes.
icine pets sill have to be marked down U+ run is not improbable, that success raises the Pills, in mild doses, will restore the tor- watching him keenly. ' I think your ,
t'.0 b them off. The same toan'a reading of a cry of Protestant and Catholic through- phd viscera to healthy action. meuiory is lwft in t fault.
tsepin11 was not a girl 1
Are newspaper is • voluntary act, and his out the country, as Sir John is trying to y ]
/tee. Thomas Cooke, Rector of h: pisco-
I Church at River
Head, Long is Island
fine I don't remember."H
• h indeed1's. g
. 'n thatA
is• mistaken
notion,
oLowerCanada
It
t+
English t
1 thrnl the cation is iron o the n
h
, ak,prick
ante g t h lines he is read Ystore in an eligible location, surrounded face was growing crimson. I have for-' derived moat w•.nderfnl results from
quick Sot i( he wants t.. think ..f stocks end � the business men through the count✓ll crimen
n.
have little to thank him for. He by attractive signs, is a superb 'advertise- gotten eo many- things.(brace' Lh.unent ieodide Ammonia m
half ti prices,or. in does a, ata Andtime when he i. meal ; for the experience o1 the most en- "But you would not have forgotten Paralysis• Stoll by all druggists.
isrtsi not reading the paper. And the ladies ' ,will do more in one act t o retard the �
will When they are reading the newspapers • progress of the a.entry than he has dune terpnsfng merchants is that it pays bet- that, at haat. i promised (irnld Ash -
ter to spend less in rent and more in hurton to give Floy back to him, when Have you Toothache 1 Use Fluid Light -
lotted returned, the pretty King Charles' ning.
spaniel that you once petted so fondly," Have you f:heuntatism l l'ee Fluid
said Eve, her eyes flashing indignantly. Li htnin¢.
"Contact with the world hardens • Have ynu a StlJJoint 1 1'se Fluid Light -
nein,' M said, with a fnreed laugh, as a
group of young ladies came in sieht. Have you Neuralgia 1 Use Fluid Light -
Eve noticed his evident relef,with de- Meg.
light, for the impresaion that he was not Have you Lumhaao 1 1.s. Fluid Light -
the real Gerald Ashburton was growing Are you treublad with Headache 1 '..
Oft her. Flood Lightning.
Although ale had no hope ..1 ever Have you any Pain 1 Is, Feid Lithe'
proving Mir anpeions correct, she deter- ning.
mineral to Balch and wait if, by home It will Doreyou the instant it is applied.
mean., unkntown In an one bet himself, Try it. 25c per bottle at G. Reyna"'
hei had usurped the real Gerald A.hber drug More. i i
ton's place in the world et would thine to
light in roma manner, and Eve rmolved 7 Rhiloh's Vrtahzwr is what you acted
to keep herself aloof from the man until fon oxon,tipetiom, loss o1 Appetite, iKsio-
s1h. mould analyze the change in him
eon as son an sir•
Eve had more than once doubted the N.. one 111 doubted him cwt E
identity of the mum, but she could nt. Lewis, whose womanly instincts were
pt her life, have told why. His owe too keen to he deesiv(d by the deception,
thrr surey would detect anyimpoei. clever though it was. An hour later
titan : then why should she oubt, she Grayson came in from • ride, and, to his
t:onsternatian, was confronted by the
man he had so cruelly wmnged.
"Villain," eaclaimed the old general,
"behold my sem my real son."
hat
aeon. The pleadings and evidence reran stood under a tall magnolia in her "Foiled,"omwas the only world thr�kw from his pale lips as he fledfrom
would only interest legal readers. friend's conservatory, "Little Flay died the house, never to he heard from again.
abort two weeks after you left for Eur- And today Eve Ashburton lays her
Try Ayer's Pills, and be cured. Misery op.." head on her husband's breast and won -
is a mild word to describe the mischief Ah, poor girl," sighed Mr Ashburton, how any one could imagine her eon
to body and mind caused by habitual -a perplexed look on his fame. ale hearted heshlrnd could resemble
omelet nota, nrr wondering if Mn Mr and -w s Herald. _ f
th•af>t cloak is real seal Sometimes • news -
silt ••paper is skimmed over, bus ,,,,,n , f,. -t. 1 Petteyween, Ike 0.4 Pettey
Its utterances are mote carefully weighed As honest me,licine is the noblest A cure for Cholera Morbus. -A poi-
,
sod in ( work of man, and we can assure onr otive cure for this daneerots c„mplaimt,
by •carton cites of people, with souls to
le gm raced, them is the wend spoken in the readers that Dr. Fowler's Extract of and 15 r all acute or chronic forma ..1
each4 p„,,,,,„ Wild Slrawherry is not only reliable, Bowel Complaint incident to Summer
Price t t re preacher often Brea over the heads bet is ►Imtat infallible to cure Cholera an,l Fall, is found in 1h. Fowler's
droggid of his congregation. 11e hes to guess at , Nimbus. Dysentery, Canker of the Et tract of Wild Strawberry : to be pro -
e6. amelal espeeity of his hearers, acd I Itt"m,ieh and honels. and the varion• duced from any druggist. 2
he has only a vague idea ul the mond ; Kummer Complaints, whose attacks are
A alb olt.n sudden and fatal. 2 "Blood -food" is the aiggestive name
lash soli ao.nare of those who listen l.. him, _ _-
Men
ohesgiven toAyer's w•rnpanlla, breathe
car. h Men are on their teat bahsawnr when
w a( its blood -enriching qualities.
Chesilthe preacher is present ; the same men if you me arouse curhoaity by an ma.
dw..dp 1 some to the editor to gel their at.a vertiaement it is a great point trained. Sewing is believing. Read the fest
s,y carp ✓comet, end M is obliged to know ell The faircuriosity sex don't hold all the cuosity menial, in the pamphlet on Dr. Van
riser 14 thaw vanities and weaknesses*, to say in th. we.rld - Buren's Kidney ('are, then buy a bottle
dwad/l solider of positive faults and meannese and relieve ]ourself of all these diitl►ee.-
a whoa a "went is to be made it� s an N •orew s Camuch Sickest* among trigirine. Your Druggest ran tell 700
death.,. to know the people ono a ad • children that Freeman's W one Powders all about it. Seidl by J WilsnGoderich
tvremble +.le knew them as they arr. and , will Needy cure. lie2s,
*flame
fermis f sire
ning.
nen, and •11 symptoms of Dyapwpeia.
more felly
Prime 10 and 75 thea r bottle. For
She weal to her brother's room Heil lege by J. wider& Druggist.
ALL FAMILIES USE IT.
Week li•ek, enlarrted Joists. Paralysis,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Diphtheria,
Neiatica, Preiacees
Srinale weakueih.
The best and only certain remedy to relieve
Inpato of all kinds. no metier of how lomig stand -
g. Instant relief ntevd orip�Ie..
Swollen Joints, Varices�, eine, itis.. d In-
rects or Mick Ifesdarhe. 0 oil or erases; is
clean and sweet ; will not roil.
I.ttammwllan .f Ike 4MM;.. nrtftara
,4..s.e. Diabetes. Incontinence of trine.
Isthe only Liniment in the world possessing
alterative powers- Can be taken Interuelly -
cur.e ('ramp. and ('olio, Ilkarrhaa aid
Irysentery.
field by all 'mentos. Trial IMO", tae.
Wrote Dr. ft11.ES, he: teed Y. Y. P.O.. who
will give ad. ire on all diseases free of
eharg..
atll.werw of •nsernpnlo,s dealers and "eon -
toilette. The weenier has the name blown is
the elans and fac-simile of the discoverer
nam. over each Berk.
Qilea' Improved MAodrtte Pills
Safe. ane.. reliable and •Rena,.. 11e net
gripe. Purely r.Y. able. N" m.renrr. •ntt-
mony or slim. Thar ran he retied nn for all
Iri.nrd.n of !tiro Stomach, Liver, Dowels, eta
Sold ny all droggists at 10c, per hoz.
Full ••Rpiv "( lar (ides' Re ntedies as F.
J1 tit DA \ AA drug store, Oaderich. Oat. 80I11
HURON AND BRUCE
LOAN AND INVESTMENT OMPA 1
77,is 1 eternise is Loaning efo,wv os. Fenn
Security of Lowed Ifnf.• of /reforest.
MORTGAGES PURCHASED.
KAViNGS BANK BRANCH.
J, 4 end 5 per t7rwf. Inbred ANsuwd cl1
Aponte neeoniiimto mmetmd
end those left.
O►FICR -('sew. M Mastet Ogssr• sad North
*root, tiedsrieh
HORACE MORTON.
>r•.•54.
Ooderk\ Ahs. Kb. Ina, itM-
siaii$r'
9
i
4
4