HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-08-02, Page 7••••1
...•••••••••••••••••
Curse cf
ligt130=9:9:1CalangOnnan
xtrava ance
Rev. Dr. .Taler.tage Admonishes People To Uve
- Within Their invorioe
cfeAtreactrozatiticoratearazotelizackaramexanavomy =
Washington report-. In this dis. and give them the beet rounde of beet
,course Dr, Talanage ;slams the causes , and the best Sugars and the beet Mere
of the great finainelen disturbances chandlse of all Beate until they And
out that the may eixopensatiOn they
are going to get is the acquaintance of
the patrons: There are thousands of
euch thieves in all our big citles. you
see I call them by 'the right name, for
if a man 'buys anything he does not
mean to pay for he is a thief.
Of course sometimes men are flung
of misfortunes and they cannot pay.
I know men who are just as honest in
having failed as other men are honest
in suoceeding. I suppose there is hard-
ly a man who balg gone through life
but there have been some times when
he has been ,so hurt of misfortune he
could not meet his Obligations, but all
that I put aside. There are a multi-
tude of people who buy that which
they never intend to pay for, for which
there is no reasonable expectation they
will ever be able to pay. Now, if you
have become Oblielous of honesty and
mean to defraud, why not save the
merchant as much as you can? Why
not go some day to his store and When
nobody is looking just shoulder the
ham or the spare rib and in modest
silence steal away? That would be
less criminal, because in the other way
ytou take not only the man's goods, but
you take the time of the anerohant and
the time of his accountant, and you
take the time of the messenger who
brought you the goods. Now, if you
must steal, steal in a way to do as
little damage to the trader as possible.
Oh, I am se glad it is not the abso-
lute necessities of life whioh send
people out into dishoneeties and fling
them into misfortunes. It is almost
always the superfluities. God has
promised us a houee, but not a palace;
raiment, but not chinchilla; food, but
not canvasbaek duck. I am yet to see
one of these great defalcations which
Is not connected in some way with ex-
travagance.
Extravagance eteeeunts for the 'dis-
turbance of national ilnances. Ag-
gregationare made up of units, and
When one balf of the !verde of this
eountry owe the other half how tan
we expect financial prosperity? Again
and again at the national OectIon
we have had a. epasm of virtue, and
we said: "Uut witnt one administra-
tion awl in with another and let us
have a new deal of things and then
we wilt get all over our pertarha-
tem." I do not care who le president
or who le ceeretary of the treasury or
how melt breadetufes go out of the ;
eetintry or how nnielt geld Is Imported
mini we learn to r4ar our debts and It
becomes a general theory In this eoun-
try thatmen nit buy no more Omni
they can pae• for. I7ntil that time:
vowel; there will be no permanent pror,-
perIty. Loot; at the pernleitnia ex-
travagance. Take the one feet that ,
:gen: York, every year payfor •
theatrieal anureentente. While once in I
a white a Henry Irving or an Elwin I
Itooth a Joceplt Jeffereen thrills a
great aitne.nee with tragedy, you linow,
ao well oe I do that the vast rtajority
of the theatero are an debased no
dellieeeJ they ean be, as unclean no
me:eget they (ten be, and cm damn- r,
able we elettatatele au they ean
Three piaillivya denare, tho vast ma- ,
ekvity theen, dentate neine in the
'arctag direction.
Clef:*n latineire.1 miniene mid in
th1a eStintry for elanirta men tebateo
a year. Anent $2.O1e.,,Len.,SES peel fer
..:47our; then% in etto eeee In thee (men -
tiro. With at...h cntravogatee, reenk..-
flool eStravertiata•.•e. can there be allY
;permanent Naosnerily? Daseitacoe men,
colt -headed thasita.%lat att.,n, isstotah
Ming' pa.,..415tiPity? Thrse. extrava-
gances aka:octant. as I have eignadn
tainted. tor the prsitive tar1ancr. the for-
geries. tiae 7ata-c.:..radatacas
L f fits'lulL. rtstore on tra,.,
street swanned lay the resider:ea ova
the fashione avenue. Tne fantetne.
ti titia•bnurs craft e.,1".....aloc75 by earry•
too nuain •11,tanoeaarra,Thatt. is
whet springs the 11.it i the, merch-
ant's naerney till. That is What erzataks
the pistols el' the etneenies. That is -
what teo.rs down the banks. That is
what stens lesarenere temparelee, That ;
is what netts this reaticet again end
mg.tain 123 its triumphal tnarch of pros- i
aerity. Iln Vac DA' ; !".:.°ZeO, f the etriteri- ;
can aeople co fete as 1 earl get their at-
tention 1 waai tto c.e..,vo.j!;13 g.T.VL.9 mon:rear
euree T .,1 17.;•*.nt.,
to vele it wita your sa•ora anal hurl at
It your anathentrie 11
How many feetunee every year"
wreeitea on the wavareast. Thiinge
have got ta euele a peers that v:hen
WO try over rear NES tra E -1,1O3 we -
wive the team tmey with a !life)
rocket hanikeeehlen: I ele,,,,ne you a
ettee.tie tre,geay In five :oast:
Att the arst-A herae, pla[n. aria •
Teeentifui. Enter nanny mierriea Pair.
Settee eententenent. Enter as ntree.13
enappiness as ever gets in one home. ;
Act the S2C00214-Znter diet entent.
tretilee coaprebie. I cannet ten you trfeen
E • ,
*Mob take plate every few years and
Oreraigne the peepie who live beyond
!their means. Text, Jerez:W.4th soli., 11:
''As the partridge sitteth on eggs and
licatcheth them not, ao be that get-
tetb. riches, and not by right, shall
leave them an the midst of this days
eand at his end shall he a fool."
Allusion. is here made to a well-
known fact in natural his•tory. If a
partridge or a quail or a robin
brood the eggs of another species,
the young will not stay with the one
:that happened to brood them, but
the firet opportunity will assort
With their own speeies. Those of us
twho have been brought up in the
:country have seen the dismay of the
Iturmyard hen, haying brooded. aquatic
fowls, when after awhile they tumble
into their natural element, the water.
ISo my text suggests that a man may
gather under his wings the property of
Others, but it will after awhile escape.
It will lea.ve the man in a sorry pre-
dicament and make him feel very silly.
What bas caused all the black days
01' financial disasters for the last 00
years? Some say it is the credit
system. Soraething back of that.
Some say it is the sp•irit of gam-
bling ever and anon beeorntne, epi-
demic. Something back of that.
Same say it is the sudden shrinkage
in the value of securities, wieldh even
the most honest and intelligent men
could not hove foreseen. Something
hack of that. I will give you the
primal ca.use of all these disturb-
ances. It is the extra,vagance of
snodern society wilica Impels a man
to spend more money than be can
honestly make, and he goes into wild
speculation in order to get t'he mens
for inordinate display, and enme-
times the man is to blame and same -
times Ids wife, and oftener both. 'Five
thousand dollars ineome, -
is20.0BB income, is not enough fel, a
:man to keep up the etyle of living he
proposee, and therefore lie steers las
hark towara the notelstrien. Other
men have suatlenly enatehea •lae.-
000 or $1•06,VO. ll'hy not he? The
preeent Income of the man not being
large enounli, he must move earth
and nen to catch ue with labors. Inhere have a eountry el.,ati
co must he. Others; have an eetrav
tet -
agent terer; tuu.tt talleret
/Mee a palatial reeielence; Iowa b'.Betravartanee is tbe eauen ef ,
tbe doc,a...itetms elt,!, Lit GO yeare.
and. If you a 111 go tbnoeeli the his.
tor.y 0: all the great leanlia awl
the great. funtitte:31 dieturianees.
tight been Of It you will fine the '
More' of how ninny "%owes the man
lead, nose,* many earriareee the 171311 •
haa. bow, many resi.lenoes la the
country the man had, how many ,
banquet:1 the Mall eee.ve-alwaye. curl a
not one eneeplion for the Intl
years, either direetty or liedireelle
•extravagence• the entre.
INlow for tho elenaneeo end the tee
linentents and the deeoratione of Ivo:
• any vole. While I am* • tine eutnieet baeleet of flow -
are is taaraled in-aboacts iltaradisaieal
in their beauty. White calla th
wia 1!
green leo-A:ground bogetaia• A 1,1
tisater Iseitiotrarea) nesttin,r in II
unite geranium, et:-.2.'al and perianth
%canine* era theta the titlark of God's
Sanger. Vilater nee litrat bar",ret r
-eotte;1.4 tnwy riattrAtaars see lhat fled I
roves l'aeauty 7Lotal ado,Tatatat 1,1
oration, nod might 'tatn-aa nattall,:. the
earn co az to &ernne' the ged'In;
•raarale of cenee, nut left it v.n
a!
lidorttiaetat atta'acitton. 0:
the varierated ooilors cif sealtataa,
flan earth might have vsatta Qtr.
re
Changing duil beenn. 't tent aineht
leave not forth ita fralt ititheut the a
propiteey teen or Isils,aainn. 'Niagara,
night have i±0€1:Lt gr.:alai:al
descent without thunder and winged
-14prta.4y,
Look out of VOW' window any :learn -
lag after. Caere eeen a dew and
gee ether God Serreate Put a
trystai of snow ureler tnierosaope
end see, what Gni tnnke iarenten-
tare. Ged calerreanneel tiata pricst .;
Orden time to ;nave his roTra. :inane& •
it7Ith a wreath of god and the ia-Ao of
tts gar -metal to lit real 2i
tgrar•eine. The ezettn sleeps. and C•!51
blankets it with the be,riente ea tele
bight sky. The worn ani
Winskies frOm The burnished lover of
the sanelse. So I have not much naa-
tiettoe with a man who talks es though
•decoration and adornment 0.1a1
eiegances of Sift ore a Sin ;viten they
are divinely reconaantaided. But there
IS a line fo be drawn between adorn-
ineet ann +neeneativas that we c•an ain
fend ani these affe
eantet en. enn
when a arta= crosses that line ae
LI extravagant len, you. •vou cautot rater oemre ter „argier expenaitteee. I
teal me what Es extravagant I,-ir - me. E,I* enw. enter Se:Anus:A
What is rignt for raeen teay
Act the third -Enter the tine-are:el
a tlea .
,ezotande,l,g for it iazioiziaza, What may i dressmakers. Enter the rrerich min- 1
1,,,i, econeralleaz At'. 5,,,t,a, s man v„sith i liners. Enter ail costly plate and ail
larger income, will be winked waste , great extravagances.
fOr Me, With entailer income. There is Act the fourth -Tiptop of satiety -I
no iron rule on gels subject. Every Prnices and pieireessz.,.s of upper ten -
taste before God and en ids knees must dont noatmg in and out. Everything •
judge what is extravegance, and when on a large and magnificent scale. En-
v. men 'goes into expenditures beyond ter contempt for other aeople.
is means he is extravagant. When a Act the fifth and lest -Enter the
Mail buys anything he cannoi pay for. atsignee. Enter the sheritr. Enter'
be is ri.'stravagenta. the creditors. Enter bumiliation. En- t
There are farnine.s ftt all oar titlee ter the wrath of God. Enter the con -
who can hardly pay their rent and tempt of seciely. Enter ruin and
ache owe al tine merohants In the death. Now' drop the curtain
neighborhood and yet have an apparai pie.y is otodee., end V ifertite or; fltre
nat9t for their eireranstartoes, and ore 1 .can it a ii.,....,„3,-,ie ,„..7--,,-4,- -i-- --
*II tat thane -sailing so neer shore that norner. It is' -a. -f-ar'a..e. "1- !' A 5. traIs-
sickness prepares therm for pauperism.
business misfortune or 'en attaazak of. ) thExtr'avogance aceounts for much of
You 'know very ;veil there orethou- , wi..!ioaiau;'.0%1:°1-:::1*.„.. ‘1";11o,„ P:tre,,,theF;e r'eencle '
!
sands of families in our great cities e -0 Ae-P• any of .
have exhausted all their captiatity to
who stay in neighborhoods until they rmrents who
ii.. -:.7:11 !Ire the ehtilreal
.t.i.i.. jiapt:tel:sty,tcl,iniusiLleuriattureyn. itlajy trilIZIP..
get tr.:s.a.e.& They stay in the neigh-
borhoods until the drugg:ots win ist • ei!ent more, too; then died and left
!them have no mare! ruedloines• ;Ind the liotheirsuli
a faimatiel:su lox; pyoo"..1-terirtoyw. foSreatoll Ittloilf
butchers will soil them no more meat. t
the bakerS will sen them amore an ancestry that supped en burgundy
and re
and woo coc... I could name a score :
of men who have every luxury. They
smoke the best eigaes, and they drink
the hest wines, and they have the
them to some new
uarteon watee the grandest surroundings, and -;d-ten they
a
'bier -Slants, the druggist, the butchers, die their• families will go on the cold'
at bakers and the groceramen come charity of the Woelil. NOW, the death
bread, and the grocery:nen will sell
them no more sugar. Then they fail
the region unhealthy, and they hire a
carman, whom they never pay, to take
of such a man Is a, grand larceny, Ire
SWindles the world as be goes Into ble
coffin, and he deserves to have his
bones sold to the medical museum for
anatomical specimens, the proceeds to
furnish bread for his children.
I know it cuts close. I did, not know
but some of you in high dudgeon wcalid
get up and go out. You stand it well!
Some of you make a igreat svrash In
life, and after awhile you will die, and
Ministers will be sent for to come and
stand by your coffin and ale about your
excellencies. But they will not come.
If you send for me, I will tell you what
my text will be: "He that provideth
not for his own, and especially for these
of his own household, is worse than an
infidel." And yet we find Christian
men, men of large means, who some-
times talk eloquently about the Chris-
tian church and about civilisation, ex-
pending everytbing on themselves and
nothing on the cause of God, and they
crack the bsok or their Paleis Royal
glove in trying to hide the 'one cent
they put in the Lord's treasury. What
an apportionment! Twentythousand
dollars for ourselves and one cent for
God. Ah, my friends, this extrava-
gance accounts for a great deal of what
the cause of God surters.
And the desecration goes on, even
to the funeral day. You know very
well that there are men who die sol-
vent, but the expenses are s� great
before. they get underground they are
insolvent. There are families that go
into penury in wicked response to the
demands of this day. They put in
casket and tombstone that which they
ought to put in bread. They wanted
bread; you gave them a tombstone.
One would think that the at two ob-
ligations people would be particular
about would be to the physician and
the undertaker. Because they are the
two last obligations those two profes-
sions are almost always cheated. They
send.for the doctor in great haste, and
he must come day and night. They
send for the undertaker amid the great
solemnities, and often these two men
••••••
SUNDAY SCHOOL
N101•11.1.18a0.11
INTERNATIORAL bESSON W. V.
AlTte. 4,1901.
Abram seal Lot.-Gen.13; 148.
OornanentmeyneT,he famine cowed
the removal of Abrama and Lot to
Egypt, where the beauty of Abralan
wife was the occasion of his decep-
tion, of Pharaoh's wrong. and of
Abram's expulsion from the land.
(1. Up out of Egypt -In the lan-
guage of the ,7few tne direction to
Jerusalem from every quarter was
upwards; besides, Egypt was a low-
lying country, and the traveller
would have to aereend on his way
to the hilly country of Canaan.-
Leale• Into the south -Not the south
of Egypt, but the southern region
of Palestine. A certain part of the
country was ealled the south before
the times of the patriarchs.-Hom.
Conn
2. Very rich. A.brahane and Lot
had both been greatly prospered
and were very rich. "The property
;of 'these times did not coneist in
flocks only, but also in silver and
gold."
3. Even to Bethel -Abram, returns
to the place of his altar in Bethel.
In like manner Christian settle-
ments cluster around their
chneches.-Lange. Nothing can sat•
isfy God, in reference to a wan-
derer or backslider, but his being
entirely restored.2C. IL M. Be-
tween Bethel and Mai-Staniey well
describes this point as a. conspicu-
ous hill, its topmost summit resting
on the rocky slopes, and distin-
guished by its olive groves offer-
ing a natural base for the altar,
and a, fitting shade for the tent of
the patria,rele-Jacobus.
4. Called on the Lord -This
implies more than an ordinary
prayer; he re-established public wor-
eldp.-Leale.
5. Went with; Abraan-It seems
plain that Lot was from the very
beginning borne onward rather by
15, Ali the land -God repeats his
promises for the support of the faith
of ins vant. TenleI give it-Ife, who
Was willing to give up everything
for the honor of God and religion
received the blessing of the Lord •,
bat he who sought tine world lost
all,
3.6. Thy seed as the dust -That is,
they shall increase incredibly, and,
take theni al together, shall be suoh
a groat multitude as no man ewe
number. -Henry.
17, Walk through -Survey tne
faral; enter ami take poseession of
it, for thanelf and thy posterity.
tint In Hebron -This is the first
mention of this mune; It wins an-
ciently, Inirjath-arba. It is one of
the most ancient eitiee in the world,
Here Sarah and Abrahana died. An
-altar-This was the third altar
Abram had built, "Lot might choose
Sodom; but as for Abram, he sought
and found his all in God.
'Thoughts. " We may purohase
worldly prosperity too dearly. 1. If
It nourishes our selfishness and pride.
2. If it deprive& us of the benefit of
religious ordinances. 8. If it ex-
poses us to the contagion of evil
examples. 4. If the spirit of the
world so increases upon us that we
forget God."
PlnACTICAL SURVEIL
"Blessed are the peacemakers";
and Abram had begun to be one at
this early day of his recorded his-
tory. This was the period of Christ
and of every Christian. How much
better to give peace in the family
than to have worldly goods with
atrife !
Lot was allowed to choose which
way he should go, and he seems to
have decided from a worldly point of
view, Where he could make the most
money; where he could gain earthly
goods most rapidly, zeems alone to
have governed him in making the de-
cision. He does not stop to inquire
as to the character of the inhabit-
ants, church privileges, or advan-
tages of education. All these consid-
erations seem to have been sacri-
ficed to the one consideration of
•Iim•ta
• :3 a hard One. ,
1 et u1'fri ktn Int had.
------------------
are the very iast to be met with ere
neneation, nitereliatite scilgeede,
the goods are net raid for. They tell
beet: the geed, ant toil. Etat thc
it• no relief In tine esee. Tne neati nee
en lac had in luxuries and entravagar,
while he lived, n•nd then be, wee. tent
mite world and has rail nothing for
nothing for ie talaa.equiee, at
as he geea out toii the worill he etc
the doetOr's ia ind the Uthlortniie
aiippers.
Oh, nay trionals, let traa tntae oar etn!.
otgalrisaf the iriini o ofsee&
lba not eae• fer th5tat.. tlaiala are fel\
olous when you tnay Lien the tea:sal-a.
tics. rla not put one carataiies -van_
sza:atry• into a t•latact. Keep yo
credlf good by zaeidont ais1:itag for a"
Pay! Do not aa,.aarve wit'•.:e yetar
nireard one r•aciihezzar's tart:Ave.
not buy a ozat haany arid tr,
Orania rooratias be at at the eke)
Piot:Irish Set, 0-9 some reo,137.4 I it !
renown, wile teen ventennents at
faseniettable hotel an had eiega
drawingroonts attached and then vr
isheal in the night. not even ileav
their et n111411CLEOtS :07 the landEord.
ten you, my friends. In tho day of Go'
judgment we will not sun/ have to
an account of the r.vey we reanItle
rnotte:,,-, hut for tee tray we epint
We hate got to leeve an thse tee
the't surround us new.
Aisim 11 any of you in the dying he
telt Eke the dying et,otreee, vnee ae%
that the ceehet of .n...ene3s ee, beetle
to her aten then totned teem
with her inal:e 1.7.-urad and said: "i
tlen.t 31 nave to leave yeu EtZ1
Eettee tho.t hour ineee ene treaseoe
ef lacaven than the bridal trousseau
tlarie Antoinette or to itace he ,sai
seated with Caligula at a haneere
wench cest its gleensenSs dio:itars cr
•‘••••• hare beea earr ti .. • v.
_
ing pace with senators and princes os
paittea' em. They thai coriseerate th•rir
wealth., their time, titeir au, to
shaii be held in everlasting resten-,-
loranc-e, while 1 have the authority ef
this hook for announcing that iiO
name of the wicked shatli rot.
311 .. I s, the :1 liity &neer.
„ • gier won Let eneee, del in
int i' 1141314 .uu n, ti.tp
• pie W4.4.-4 "tti VtM 1.P,t riplitt.onea emal
fret* day t.4 tia.;' moth their tiniaaty.
ar
42
coo,.
.The.
arl
Leading airhelet , Markets,
Following are the closiog qutati0Iul
at important wimat oenteee' to -day
.$01.)t•
Chicago ".nil ES:1;e
Toledo... ... 7.14 ' 71 5-a '
Duluth, No: 1 North- •
erri.. ... 71: ; 69 8-Shi
Toronto Parmersv Market.
July 29. -Business on the 'street
market here to -day was Co better,
and all lines of produce werexattier
dull. 'Four hundred, ,bUsheire. of ,,ditte
sold le higher at '410 to 42c, bag no
other grain was offered. Fifteen
loads of hay were delivered, and
prices were eteady to easter; old
sold $1. lower at $3.2 to $18 par ton,
and uerve unchanged at $8 toe $9.
Two loads of straw sold t1(1. bigbe1
at $11. per ton. Vegetables and
dressed hogs were quiet and un-
changed. . Beef, lattidquartere, wen
quoted 50o to 75c higher at $8.5,
to $9.50 per cwt., and spring lamb
were quoted lc to 13e lower at 1.0.
to 111,0 per lb. Other Meats lwer
steady and unchanged.
Wheat, white, 70 to 7o; wheat
red, 70 to 720; wheat, goose, 68.c wheat, spring, 0c; barley, 48 t
441,1c ; rye, 89 to 89Zo oats, 43. t
4o; hay, old, per ton, '$1.2 to $18
hay, new, $8 to $9; straw, $11; butter, pound rolls 16 to. 20a; butter
crock% 14 to '17e ; eggs, new laid
15 to 17c. , •
Toronto Fruit Blarkets.
Receipts were lighter at the loca
marltet to -day, amounting in all ti
a•bout 3,1100 packages. Itaspberrie
were higher at 9 to 10e for red an
7 to te.: for black. Bed currant
were firmer at 40 to 60e and cherries sold higher a.t to $1,26
Other fruits were unchanged; ther
was an active demand and every
tbing was quickly sold. We quote
B-ananae, per huneh, $1.50 to :',$2
elierrien per leteket, efen to $1.25
curve:inn red, per baeltet. 40 to 00cguoeir =nes. per basnee. Frnall. 2
medium 40 to 50e, largo 6
ine: Week:it:berries, per baonet,
7no to $1.
i'oronto Live Stook araokete.
Qinpor; cattle, choice, per cwt. ;4 75 to $ 5
ito toed i• Int; to 7
nee 'nose .7; to 4 4
Butecier, p1ekea €41 4 7
list-aii.,6t,'caraftc.otarce 4 11 to 4
LIVeher6 ratne., ?."4 tO 4 0
:uslota to
it) 3e -a to 3 7:oil ....... 5,1.'4 to 35
flutlo.esvoct.iteaTy. per cwt;1 74' to 4 lit
litar...ei.nora, ante, pi.: to 7
i.t.t.dera.stiert.litep ..... ',; to 4 1
ct9. . „ , €0 4 t.l
1;0 403C0 . '.; I:a to 2 1.0
...... ai,r3 et, 3 111
ottcemtlaw4 ['mato., €Q1 3 itln c.w.o. own. oi to en 0
tee ne. W 3 PVC i2V.:. 4 ,r'') €0 ez
• • • e • ..... • • ri! LI$ to, 3 in
tio e tO :3 ea 4 3.•
I uivet, ere hoist • • • ine 13!
ihaaat. chore, ser taw,. ...... %I; to 0 01
coat 7 ye to 114
liteeeheet, per ewe a to 0 Li:, res. cwt.- ••••.•••• 41 fi in
sett s. rercet...• ...• .......... 110 te oi
etnee... • .. ........ • .... ,J a • ti) 0 0
Toronto Dairy nterieete.
natter rearnet unellanged,
telliie noel teralt,9 tv.intel. We ciente,
ee•nnten elnire• tube 20 le; to 1,70;
1 43()tee/toned rehire IT to 18e
tw...-; and corn, l tti 317e ; eream
erz t43 1c;
In3 len 1-11e,
g,,,nrient tr snht witt:
prieee ti1,2atined,¶tteinte nteleti,
Irene -not hered. neaarilP. 112 tq' tett;
toi altede, 11t go ;A very dearly fer a on ilinern 3il 3. 3 eitt.47'.. 11 to 3.3.
analtra' snQ xt''.;f9'22','0.!. €P4tvlil ilw11le 614i't tIn1 tie 6'n.
he the cee, n Eta a..atita 1 Ii1.4 own rs'tel. cherse flailset rettaallit eteady,
net, €.n 1 i7 taeie--alee ±t h13 «I, with post!! altars Jat1 tor Illautaett gem*
14 tetth.- tits-. bay. 13:A eve ps,tv rt. fai.t. eto tO h,,elt, nore*
14. inee, k nnity. Tara 111e5913/ zi11.ai it re .10! ;u ti.cala 3.-2 to 1.7 0-4107
ficirticel ?al 1 hr. n tut ntrcratil tv•I'W..
it'.1I tr1e
..7vhsiateg etirt.tiott141T111;i11,,Illantle,t1,,,e3tiet,iteitraton; i;rti
1-141"r..1'), C-1' 14 Wenn'
" gn,fineke 70:Edd 6°:11/".4""nit9 trc' at•w /.9.! 7•1‘.1.7 eittaket
rites us sorrone taliaaily 5-
'oven us wee± 1;alb
it Traintrimit e ,•„,11 , trt
4,pri to.,,iay taut:, tatat.elet
• totott st, rj, •"_!, Jiang ..1E,'.--21± Ciao. Meese
•••-sq,.. attl sty? ta1ties3 t a. 115.111:ZL'
1oi 45
us:$ Bital .t±4;flit an elLif'"C t .1.'vere &NIA krt." Iti-v-i-ult10.
• 1;.,.:.).1%,?.. ttattes
tr• Itukin ,11OrticpV 6r,e);;tht,
env erevn rr, te*-;.4. R5, Mr1.:17 el the chteRe Beats Etat,
trni 711,. C.--arlray '7‘,i; lasses Were relListered,
• seslont.113111J itseems, t t74.110-.''anl 113 callorod. Th -
142 iiIt fkelr ctr! n.5flaeT• • iaita;:••est otfter for neth etas 0
1..r..111 isatall' era -Art Ube.1 1 1 8r14ntir regteer
heard a man ir tra9 epiani 1)", ti ittitle Vito innela ea124.002€1
11 tiro) leaves r mlbarrearna..4o fa?' tjpvxc Entid le re ttufas eis, Number
veva lslalt, In anstvc.p n question. el 4'51.3 eta/.
:17 frsat iso les.3 rarifly praavorat orcfr.•• tial-`unre utter*
„ tate trartar of the s,astet vaime On." *•.11
wet akediet oarrseIves every time we at. • 144...tdstree1/s en trade.
' telelltt ttl OiretaraisPaitte in Ter.-c„craszti.,.. tta„7,a at
me 7:2&L tt•tonee. or tall! to do oar flitatr. r. hr,rt- -
.1 Iltai,e1,11*.l;tuDtiltInal,„ resYg 1°4.4:let;
••••••••••••.,
HARVESTING ENGLISH WHEAT
An Earlier 13vglarritig Than tania-
eisrarrat•e .6t Crops.
London cal4e says -The wtint 7•:a
vest has begun In Lheetern Kent.
is an earibT Targianita„,-r than us .3,
tlxe heat Imo eapin1y deeennen
grain.
Estimating the winnet pr:nn ;
the :dark Ler r
wheat fine, bo.a.la 14 4
and quality. an 5 p-ra ,7+;
area sown, ar,d averacre on
ie
cent., bat t. renuabill-r '" •r
cent. of th''. area sow -a tviA
protinee a t-irert crato. T11.• sa
will he the 4r:I:411 sinoo
In its preilataionry
the. Mark Lam'. 1,:sps'os.'s try. t :a•
Klan wheat erne at eeeletil fele
tors. 111111.141t 34; ll"1:10:13 • to
this b: t• • Vus
be 18,000000 quarters.
Tnemptville, July C� -At ib'
Jar Clacese. Board to-ainy 1,100 bb1100wete offered. The usual buyers were
preSent. Highest hid was 9 3.4e,at
which all were eOlel. •
110, lirtal tap ins! .a.yri--3 a. .!
1 ert51.3 in eveey matn's nnert at tea ,a
It will asa.urcely 1,3 nale itilita3 411
en wizen gromad he is reetiann ,er
whet receives ne De vete:ate& nee ee
what cbf,eens he is nt heated :
it. was wit'31 Lat.-C. H. M. ine,.13- 'el
Jordan -Let enese tin, Jordan tr 1.1
ley north of the ilaad Soe neat' lie
city of Fodora.-ILItirlient. Betzare .1 s
troyed-The face or the etuntry Ione
altered by the damnation of ;n1.„44/
eittes.-T.enle. iihardc:: of the La.r.,: -
Ile knew of its fame as the gordet -A
Ekien ; no erwet ol' salt, no volt:LA.:Le
q caravel/mons ha.ti as yea. o.a.sted y'ii
ve rare.- • Or.O.
11. Lot choskt tha-Tinc. choice mut
Selfish. "ire shonEr have been ge•ner-
Ono towards 3:45414(1•l. instead e:3'greed-1%v faking' :3'...-ifar hitansell ;
'
and then. the t.':1:4:',:e2i1 W:141 Inane for
wor,.uay a42'1;011wialteat regar
spiritual 1E)1 Tatez.' separated. It
' Is 2...t)tr. 1144 Cr.:1 t!.10 r2 Of grata
'glory Vire ;nor's wit have of
'5,4•••a ",* 1 F- -
lt ,2•C•2':::.41:- -town erenne•-en
rre
!..ita 0%1 € iW
,0
'nIvy cara
, ear. hut wa. preven zed
from r: rii ly kntrall
• ciaaa'acti.r its
1.4. Wiek:-.1 1 N2 lusi---Tho men
.e-enoee of the firet
'ir-1 great et";.;.ity t fa.• n arritngst the
33•:117au1s•oa t. 44 4 1 r21 0 lan.'.
-1 r ±3• N4, tA.,,
or v",„-„, 711' 1,12,::-.-11.• Latt
,e. 71: e aagt..u.;•• s'.uriers.
eic.-1.3.--• is to make a
taartcy0± tiaa• 11411ito all clirt,e-
teene an he le c:.sert,eLl that it is
33 t lithe1, n i a title deed is
given to him for his seed forever.-
Jacobus, •
never ete,ttin -be ternen tenet e
neconnaer eneee in 4t '1,
nas ken tosactive thi;
%V. rote:van. leer en. TIP no...eies:.16t3Q et neenrices a
neanny. atol a large to
•everis rothed for the nes:ta three
i4444th4 A. frac. Casaat tons',
19 toratortej ns a. 'T'ara.The01±1.11!
ton ',Ills i14314 57 las been 'fair for
In a f4 2Y5 1.20 wa:a. .7_, I st,s1,,,m,!. „fent",
needling net. Se ren o! Met veoti;nn
44,0 E-vela4 tends ,Liaiate ba<rielte
ncro has s4ra.:1,;ntena2 u actilve, gor.„3 7.0:•".Ins. 1±411 gs
CLdYII 7,9s, none the worse to!. tile
Twenty to forty ba-tasif...
1.11ect to the acre is propracsaed.
Deloratne.idno.. Adeertieer : "The
vreataer wiso3 ei:lara•cfcriaed
ahe month of June and which e •
teednit into July, was la ?gliinaing ±42
weak. petapie feel as
4.A.44 t 0 S3M6-.?
Nisisiteiva 'Wheat :11:11-filf?e,t5i.
'144116
says: "liatperts ±440 trraiaa 434
in
distr t nntitrata. taeartab
very fair . 12:304itassFi at
. s been weii resintain ed. et'
nere lees been a fair noir ;
in fell piano and the tont,
015 eget ats welt. ,
. pieces, but tine dry weather of the 1 '11'1OARIAN 'CROPS::
• paiikt
week 1:A8 stopped ail fears
Ire* this sna'ar,o for the present. Dreose in "Witont., Earl'
Tick: 1.-7e.ettrasoc„natrakieoara 7741e 01
uo1'tatalale4cracli Lonezzl, 1,:yeni j., -;........al Jte:/'
an enettrinnz- c"roil; iNt'ar' mil t7=',.' mates for the Vartirt:ora.
fielde
in taais ai straa-t:are la-eat'ra.i la% ore Pit vtlt.•ast
out, and watia fa.."c'ru'Le ....-..ry v." --"u- • metric eettners. w-1217..„'
7, her CI:21"i r.g; 1.31,; Ma ',:':',
:t3 ..':"..,::-','...-it,1•.:,.", Ili6,4itzi 421t0er5 ,047„.43'
. wi3 c,:itritareilac. ear:y ha toa,.List." tt.,0.,',- 0,:. likirala 1'30 qt-
' neetage ia Pr ' "e I.ii.ai.a.ai:
finer ;iew tnan •111e1 pre.s' '!"......4 to tin
eye La tile 4,-;:r1.,2,i4.0:.:n4.111 ,an
Dot b, .1146t4.1 1. 7,7:„..-a! wrocat ;'')
rfiTw!..iy 14 -44.':g -..1.1:•. nail 144 'List la7"-
, gistrung €0 0...,4441.,. V fl.'..;:i.:7. r.A. ;...:',1..1 : . zs,.1-tect1 at, maixtt.o.L'
' The g'..r.:11! 19 r-marte..e.y roll-I:y.4a. :
:1.,la (,1,ie.„!..a.se 01c1.',74)Eirg rcf:hl.r401:::1 :„17.,,,;17.a,ild4,14d.A7;o54(4 53
,o,.,43.„,30cn'
the. tale. Cats win rot turn eta:. ae 1 eenese t'rom Unit
well ae wheat in enttren eeeen, thte i 7-0.030 rentncrs'
being clue te4141v to p,sr eon! i Tan erope in re
ronni. The etinj•-,et eau,neree tile moet ;, steely elleffe,,eing•
tepp0eleerie3041 to familiars La that or tor:1;1,11Ni hot ta
e 1
securinao briava.
eet help. ard it is s'n- , vstatml tile 1
, eerely boned that eitifieient men. ' Western 'Clietne
.ean htweaked."
and tipe..anti; ill'
,
441
coa'AltlerahlY
rectaalenas. ryc
444 irora !....Wa) 03
e,aatners, wh
ti."10",:e. tire crop tar:'