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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-09-02, Page 2-:HURONT s. EEZi 2, 1892. 5 BIEENGRAWS HALL TAtlicniGE PREACHES TO Ain AUDI - EKE OF EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE "i winArlin Mid fie Bleillaeil fee , - ifflrhe Story of the Prodigal Son 'Retold by Brooklyn's Eloquent Divine Loin:nen August 21, 1892,—Dr. ?Talmage has been preaching during the past week every day. Besides the engagemetne made in his original programme for the -Week, he., reached in several Owns whien he had promised to -Omit earlier, but had been un- able to do so, owing to 'go much more time tharnhe expected Wog taken up by his visit to Ruesite. The audiences last week at Leeds, Bradford, Sheffield and Derby were enorraous. Dr. Talmage addressed an audience of 8,000 this evening at the town hall in Birrninghani. It was the largest religious meeting ever held in that town. An immense crowns gathered outside the hall unable to gain- admission. After an address, lasting in minuteseto the' audience inside the hall, Mr. Talmage spoke outside to an unnumbered multitude. The pressure of the crowd was so great that the carriage from which the preacher spoke was almost crushed under him. After he had extri- cated himself from the throng and had been driven nearly to his hotel, Dr. Tannage ordered the delver to turn back. On arriv- ing at the town hall again he delivered an- other address- on the opposite side of the building, so that those who hadbeenunable to hear the previous oration could listen to his woods. He then went to his hotel, where the doors had to be locked to keep out the crowd who tried to force their way in to greet or see the popular American s divine During the meeting in the town hall 3,000 persons stood up and asked for prayers, and a cellection, for the Russian famine sufferers Was taken. The sermen selected for publication this week is from the text, Luke 15-18, "I will arise and go to my father." There is nothing like hunger td take the energy out of a man. A hungry inan. can toil neither with pen nor hand nor foot. There has been many air siring defeated, not so touch for lack of ammunition as for lack of bread. It was that fact that took the fire out of this young man of the otext. Storm and exposure will wear out any manta life in time, but hunger makes quick work. The most awful cry ever heard on earth is the cry for bread. A traveller tells us that in Asia Minor there are teem which bear fruit looking very much like the long bean of our time This is the carab tree.- Once in a while the people, reduced to destitution, would eat these carabs, but generally the carobs, the beans spoken of here in the text, were thrown only to the swine and they crunch- ed them with great avidity. But this young matt of mystexi could not get even 'them without stealing them. So one day Amid the swine trolighn he begins to solilo- quize. He says : 'These are lap clothes for- ea richt man's to 'wear; this is no kind of business. for a Jew to be engaged in— feeding swine ; go home; go home; I will arise and go to my father." I know there are a great many people who try to throw fascination, a romance, a halo about sin; but notwithstanding all that Lord Byron and George Sand have said in regard to it, it is a mean, low, contemp- tible business, and putting food and fodder into the troughs of a herd of iniquities that root and wallow in the soul of man is very poor business for men and women intended to be sons and daughters of the Lord Al- 4490449.11r. says to another pawn "il.‘e tis none that an sin entered y sin; and *- inn for that all • •ipiii . wil to an. , , iinintld, ennke ths. initt e ,oise r- ceit ik-CiTILA be born again he Minuet tee he lam of° God. This is the rensbn. ineithere is one name Liven miler heliven among men whereby they may be sere are a thousand voices het "Well, I am read to acne doeth no,4 on '4' e says in another place, "As by one - into the world, Asstli, ; death ,. urn .011, lc fir have ." • sWel ," you atty, "I knowledge that; but Isit partiltidir. .rescue oit This ' is the restoz: :.' "E ." Then there readY to say: t thisnelp of the Gospel; I would Tike to bave his divine cure; how shall I go to wink ?" Let me say that a mere whim, an inidefined amounts to nothing. Yoti must heve a stout, tremendous reiolution like this yiktrir man of the text when he Bain "I will arise and go to my father." "Oh !" says some mini' "how donI know my father wants me? Eder do I know, in I g0 back, I would he inceived ?" "Oh !" says some man, "you cloht known where I have beeir; you don't kr . wandered; you wouldn't me if you knew all the W how far I have lk that way to ;pities I have com- mitted." ' What is theit utter among the 'angels of God? It it news, it is neivs 1 Christ has found thnknit When Napoleon tal II of going. into k - 1 • • Italy, they said: "Iniiiinean't get tHere ; if you knew what the Aliii were you would r not about it or th of it; yoto'nan't get your ammunitio wagons over the Alps.' Then Napoleon hive in his stirrups and Waving his hand. tnviltrcl the mountains he .aid: ,‘There shall * no Alps." That wonderful Pass was bag .out which has been the wondermentenf all the years since —the wonderment of all engineers. And • you telt me there are such mountains of am between your soulasatd Gori,thereis no mercy. Then I see! .Christ waning. his hand toward the indinitains, and I hear him say: "I will coni i over the mountains of thy sin and the hilii of thine iniquity." There shall be no Pyrenees, there shall no •no Alps. • .Again, I notice t Chia resolution of the young man of thei • was founded in sorrow at his mfabelia or. It was not mere physical plightn• E t was grief that he had so maltreated his i father. It is'a sad thing after a father done everything for a child to have II t child be ungrate- ful. „ "A foolish son t heavineu of his mother." That is b Bible. Well, my friends, have not stint of us been cruel. rodigs.le ? Nave We bot nieltrentecrour Father! So loving, en a stranger, if He. ad flagellated us, if d turned us out of doors on the comerione, it would not have treatment of ; loving, - so kind, and r her wanderings have pologize for wrongs some of .us perhaps housand tithes ten 1st God and never vow 7 to that when: When ilgs,41 ILOW *in; "; 5111 set ever my thorough q -oec,werse and in katid: "N. 1074-110418 Tian, 'T-11 attend get my .character fixed up, t °yap ay evil habits; 1 em ,Strong &ink," or, says the von to 'dishonesty. When nt habits, then I'll be a lam", Iffy brother you will `Worse:Until Christ takes you, tthe righteous, sinners Jesus estrie to cal14.1*, Oh! but you say nI agree with you on all that, but I mint put it off a little longs er." Do you know there were many who came insA as dom of God a at gist Ha went into th •ear as you. are to the king -1 d never entered it? I wu pton, Thing Itland, and Li cemetery to look around, ; and in that cemetery there are twelve ves side y side—the graves of sailors. This mem, s went into the about three then preach' been at the grew came I ve .people from and they • sh ropes from th .1nws got into Mightily for t et to the eho me years ago, in a ship brenkers at Amagansett, miles away. Xy brother, g at Bast Hampton,. had urial. These men of the , y near being ;saved. The magansett ' saw the vessene t rockets, and they sent shore, and these poor fel; the boat, and - Weer pulled e shore, but jusit 'before they ! e, the rope snapped and the itt capsized and they were' lost, their bodies afterw Oh! what! a been told of i twelve men la and he read o They came ve ing distance o on solid land comeeilmest tc but not quite, not quite. To be only al- most yea is to be lest. off red you the pardon of • the 11 • potion, free pardon. I do t your crime has been. y you have committed a oil., against your own mod, against your fellow -many, against your family, against the day of judgment; against rds washed upon the beach. olemn day it was—I have by my- brother—when these at the foot of the pulpit er them the ,funeral service. near shore --within shout the shore, yetidid not arrive' There ire some men who the shore of God' e mercy, To - lay Gospel- --jot care w Though you crime 'against zither ? And Ouch si so kind. If He Midi' had forsaken us, it He He had po-unded es beedso wonderful - but he is a Father yet how many of f never aphlogieed. done to our fellows, have committed; te thousand wrongsi apologized. . I remark *still *artlieh, that this resolution of niy text was foiinfled. Ina feeling of home - Sickness. I do- not know how loilg this young man'how many naonthe, how many years, he had been. nway from his father's house ; but there * Something about the reading of mi itext that makes me think he was noineinck. Some of you know ' what that ifeeling is. Far sway from home emiietlities, surrounded by everything brightihatid pleasant—plenty of friends—you haenaid, ‘‘I would give the world to be none to -night. This young man was honiegic* ter his father's house. '1 mighty. And when this young man resolved R is the old hoenestian, but a stranger comes to go home, it was a very wise thing for to thecloot He find' Alt father. is gone, him to do, and the only question is wkether maned is one. Brothers and sisters all we will follow him. Satan promisee large wages if we will serve him ; but hetclothes his victims with rags, alid he pinchea them with hunger, and when they start out to do better lie sets after them all the bloodhounds of hell. no - tan domes to us to -day and promises all luxuries, ainemoluments if we will only serve him. Liar, down with thee to the pit ! "The wages of sin is death." Oh ! gone. I t ink thinyieung man of the text said to himself Vetter; father may be dead." Still Itn Wiens to find out. He is homesick. Arei khete any hete to -day homesick for God, isoinesink for heaven ? A sailor after honing been Ling on the sea, returned to father's hone, se and his mother tied to iperiliade him not to go away again. iSh : "Now, you had better stay at. houte don't go away, we the young man of the text was wise when don't want yotilto "go. You will have it a he uttered the resolution: "I will arise and y father." great dean better here."" But it made him go to m In the time of Queen Mar• y of England a angry. The nigh, before he went away again to sea, he heard 'his mother peening persecutor came to a Christian woman who ... had, hidden in her house for the Lord's sake , on e of Christ's servants, and the persecutor said: "Where is that heretic ?" The Chris- ti= woman said :"You open thet trunk and you will see the heretic." The perse- cutor opened the trunk, and on top of the linen of the trunk he saw a glass. He said: "There is no heretic here." ifAh 1" she said, "you look in the glass and you will , see the heretic ?P As I tike up the mirror of God's word to -day. I would that instead of teeing the prodigal of the text, we might see ourse/ves—our want, our wandering, our sin, our lost condition, so that we might be aa wise as this young man was and say; "I will arise and go to my father." The resolution of this text was, formed in disgust at his peesent circumstances. If this young man had been by his employer set to culturing ilowerk or training vines over an arbor, or keeping- account of the pork market, or overseeing other laborers, he would not have thought of going home. If he had had his pockets full of money, if he had been able to say, "I have a thou - Bann dollars now of zny own; what's the use of my going back to my father's house? Do you think I am going back to wpologize to the old man? Why, he would put me on the limits; he would not have going one around the old place such conduct as I have been engaged in; I won't go home ; there is no reason why 1 ahould hotne ; I have plenty of money, plenty of pleasant sur- roundings, why should I go home ?" Ah! it was his pauperism, it was his beggary. He had. to go home. Some man. comes and says to me : "Why do you talk about the ruined state of the human soul? Why don't you speak about the progress of the nineteenth oentury, and talk of something more exhilarating ?" It is for this reason : a man never wants the Gospel mail he realizes he is in a famine - struck state Suppose I should come to you in your home anti you. are in good, robust health, and r should begin to talk about medicines, Ad about how much better this medicine is than that, and some other medi- cine than some other medicine, and talk about tine physicia,n and that physician. After a while you would get tired and you would say: "I don't want to hear about medicines. Why do you talk to inc of physicians? I never have a doctor ?" Suppose I come into your house and (I find you severely sick, and. I know the medicines that will cure you, and I know the physician who is skilful enough to mee. your case. You say: "Bring on all kthat medicine, bring on that physician. I 'am terribly eick and I want help." If I 6%Me to you andgou feel that • you are ale right in body an all eight in mind, and all right in soul, you have need of nothing; but suppose I have persuaded you that the leprosy of sin is upon you, the worst of all sickness. Oh then you say: "Bring me that balm of the Gonad, bring me that di- vine medicameun bring tneJeaus Christ." But, says someone in the audien' ce "how do you prote tluit we are in a ruinedcondi- tion byi sin?" Well,II can prove it in two ways, and you may have your choice. 1 eon prove it either by the statements of men, or by the statement of God. Which shall it be? You all say "Let us have the etatement of God." Well, He says in one • Place, "The heart is deceitful above all things, said desperately wicked." He says in another plume, "What is man that he hould be clean? and he that is born of a woman that he should be righteous?"' Ile in the next moth, find that made him more angry. He went filt• out on the sea and ti, :storm came Up; ha *an ordered to very petilous duty; asii4she ran up the ratlines. awl amid the iihroilcli of the ship he heard the voice that Aleiniad heard in the next room. He tried no whistle it off, he tried to.rally his orrann but he could, not si- lence that voice he bed heard in the next room, and there in the storm and the dark- ness he said ;I "Oh! Lord, what a wretch I have been, who* ft *Fetch I am. Help me just now, Loin God." And I thought in this assemblagi ttdity, there may be some who may havei t e memory of a father's petition, or i , Thother's prayer pressing mightily uponI hal Soul, and that this hour they may mak the name resolution I find in my text, seyinh: Pi. will arise and 'go to my . e z father." . .. , A lad at Liverpool went out no bathe, went out izita the pa, 'Went out too far, got beyond hi il ePth and he floated far away. A ehi n , hound for Dublin came along and tol* 'in on. board.. Sailors are generally Aivery generous fellows, and one ave him a eap, another gave him a J i jacket, and notler gave him shoes. A gentleman rianein along on the beach at Liverpool foundt e lad's clothes and took them home; and - the father was heart- broken, the in tiler was heart -broken at the lose el theirso ild, They had 'heard noth- ing from hini day, after 'day, and they ordered the asufil mourning for the Wad event. But iihe led took ship from Dub- lin and arrinini in Liveepool the very day the garments 4rilved. He knocked at the door and 44: fihther ',, was overjoyed, and the mother was Overjoyed at the . return of their lost sci.n.i 9:. my •friends, have you waded out tdict tfleep? Have You waded down into sin? Hive you waded from the shore? Willi- ;you come back? When you some back will ynu come in the rags of your Inn, or will you oferie robed in the S'aviour's righteousnesii ,., Ii believe the latter. Go home to yottr God to -day. He is waiting for you. Go notate! But 1 remark the characteristic of this resolution Wein it was immediately put into execution. • n e The content inys "he arose and came to his fatiten" e The trouble in nine hun- dred and'xiiiiatylenee times out of a thou- sand is that (int restlutions amount to nothing *Renee we ,inake them for some distant tiMei iff / resolve to become D. Christian next year that amounts to noth- ing at all. If I tesolre to become a Chris- tian to-tnorkthy,ithat amounts to nothing at nothing at U. The only kind of resolution all. If T res:76:::ftesr .1...,go_l.iome to -day to yield my hlaft tio God, that amounts to that amourit# to anything is the resolution that is iminedilitely put into execution. There is a in4oci Who had the typhoid fever. He said : "OIL: if I ocuM get over this ter- ribli diatrese$ if this fever should depart, if I could be ilestored . to 'health, I would ,all the rest of tiny life serve od." The fever. departed. Inti got well enough to walk around the hlock. He got well enough to attend to ibhisittess. He is well to -day —as well :LS he liver was. Where is the broken vevii ;* There is a man who said long- ago : ! jflf I could live to the year 1892, by 00 tithe I will have my busi- neas matt4re all Arranged, and i. mell have time to attend to religion and I will be a red, thorten h consecrated Christian. The year 1892 has dome. January, February, March, Air 1, May, June, July—fully half of the vele init." Where is vows broken 1 t I the Cross, of 0 , life been, 'here ' the very mom your b venly about youalid you, It s all Zdy favor! now rist—whatever your crime is pardon, full pardon, and nt you take that pardon Father throws his arms ye: "My pon. I forgive 'ghtt You are ak.i_rxhich in if you had never spited." Oh' therb 18 30 on earth and joy in heaven. Who wil take he Father's e brace? . A GIOUP OF GOOD THINGS... Small Ternso1vas, But They Add knell One's Comfort. 1 It is i good i thing to wear clothes that feel vim ortable as well as look stylish. - To ch nge th other-- less ' To keep Moe just barely enou • To dress your dress Yohrself. To wear se hig can afford to. To respect the, rights of our feet. " To hate a pair l or tWo of fresh gloves in reserve. socks from one foot to the wear anatomical socks. umbrellas on hand Visa , y as comfortable ai you -grade underclothes as you To find a coli4 that fits you and then buy a dozen or tvro 4 that kind. : To, turn the points of your collars (if you wear that sort), as soon as you c6me home from' the laundy---,-as it thay *Onetime !mine morning when y To wear what spective of whe other human be' To have night the utmost degree o course, that bedding properly &Trani; d. To have all th do under the fervent hei To walk slowly, keep in the shade carry , a sun urnbrella avoid exciting drinks and heated'discuss —Won 90° days. 1 Mr. Carletoilt, Aged BS, Wiwi Beady. ' - 1 'Thirteen years ago Mr. Carleton bought in Buffalo t e pine lumber for his cothn, kept it seasonin ,in his own house for three years, and then ,brought it to Warsaw for the coffin to be made immediately. it was was 7 feet 4 inches long, as he wished it to be "roomy and c mfortable," painted white inside 1 and blfck outside. It was Mr. Carleton's intention to take the coffin home, in order that it might be "handy" iwhen required, but 14iu wife demurring to this; it remained in wrence's undertaking robins - during the last ten years. The remains of the eccentric man were placed in , it., on .1'-uAt ead'ah3re'sarne • time the order was given for the coffin, in Qctober, 1882, Mr. Ciarleton .also contractedwith Hugh Curry to idig for him, when recjnired, a wide, deep gnome, to be laid up with bsick; and with Jobe Hani- gen for a tombstone in the shape of ,a mini- ature I house with windows, slope's, and chimneys, and over the front door the words, "Hoene, Swe t Home." The monument was const,ruct6d and has ever since been in Mr. Be.nigan' marble warehouse. lein. Mon- day Mr. (Jurry went th Carleton gm, in Middlebury, nd made the grave aopording to contract a.nd Mr. Hadigan will soon place the trio • ent at its head.—r. Buf- falo Courier. uarin&liury. , is *morning to you, her it would beautify any go, Lents that will ineore repose—provided, of d ventilatioo are also hing loose and llight ta of stmuner. MAL. iSTATE FOR PILE. . rsookiranat101teatfor.-Sillio, north halt ‘31Lot 31, tkinesision 2. Este .Wawanoeh, 100 "ills; goad 1.110091,..gOod Orchard and neverlailing creek. • App_IY to :211., J. D. COOKE, Barrister, Blyth, or,PHILIP HOLT, Goidetkih. 1278 FARM Mit BALE OR TO RENT. --Being the • south hall of Lot 85, Concession 9, Township of ,Baib WaWesiOsh, better known as theAgnew old home- stead.. This farm will be sold or rented on very reasonable terms. Apply to John Agnew OD the Prague* 1278-8 L'IAR)t FOR SALE.—Spleudid 100 acre farm for sale, one mile west of Brumfield atation, being Lot 14, 0013C8961013 8, Stanley, well, underdroined with tile, good buildings,stone otables,• good orchard, never failing well at house and never fsillaff oP_riliS • in the bush. Apply to JOHN DUNICIN• &mem° P. 0., • 1279-tf MIAMI FOR SALE.—For sale that splendid and conveniently situated farm adjoining the Vil- lage of Brumfield, and permed. and occupied by the undersigned. There are 116 scree, of 'which nearly a is cleared and in a high state of cultivation and all but about 20 acres in grass. Good , buildings and plenty of water, It adjoins the Bruoefield Station of the Grand Trunk Railway, Will be end cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the premisei, or to Bmee- field P. O.. P. MoG1Et".4011. • 1258 ti. 1 Degr es of Heat and Col* It is curiou to note that the heat neces- sary to boil ter depends altogether upon the elevation above sea -level. On - Mont Blanc's' summ t, 15,630 feet elevation, watet will boil at 18ir Fahrenheit, but at the sea - level 212' are ecessary. At the Dead Sea and Seed Ti erias, which is below the level of the ocean, If are required. Cold-blood- ed aoimals di at 104°, while -the maxinioni temperature f man is 102'. It requires 343° tomake he oil of lemons bon, while at 372° zinc is p lverizable. To even think of these terrib e de rees of heat is oppressive, but to melt m t*l. one mumteettam greater heights, and ,280° are necessary to nielt pare iron. Tie maximum heat Of the earth at the summi of Mount Hecht', is 153°, while the ineat teniperature at the North Pole is reckon d at 13° below zero: It re- • quires a much lower temperature to freeze salt -water than it does fresh—th e latter be- ing solid at 31nand liquid at 33°.. The low- est artificial Cold is 187° helve:, zero, and the wind -furnace white heat is a:Ale above. These are but a few of the resuns attained at different degrees of heat and cold (Fah- renheit) as est mated andreached by van - ons authoritie . s Either extreme would dis- pose at once of; , all life and vegetation, and render the world uninhabitable. wARM FOR SALE—For sale cheap and on easy JE terms, Lot 5, Concession 2, township of Hay. It contains 100 acres of which 10 acres are good bush. The soll is unsurpassed and the farm is well situated being.on the London Road and within a mile of the prosperous village of Exeter,where there is one of the best iparicets for all kinds of produce in the county. The buildings are in a good state Of repair. Posses - skin at any time. Apply to the twiner on the prem- ises or address Hay P0., MRS:ROBERT MURRAY. 1281x9 . DARK IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale _lc cheap, the East half of Lot 20, Bayfield Road, Stanley, containing 64 acres, of which 52 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The bal- ance is well timbered with hardwood. There are good buildings, • bearing orchard and plenty of water. It is within half a mile of the Village of Varna and three miles from Bruoefield station. Possession at any time. This is a rue -chance to buy a first claes farm pleasantly situated. Apply to ARTHUR FORI3ES, Seitiorth. 1144tf MURK FOR SALE.—For Ale, lot 5, _canoes/den 1, X H. R. S.,,townehip of Tuokersmith, containing one hundred acres more or less, 97 sores cleared; 55 of which are seeded to gram, well underdrained, three never falling wells. Oa one fifty of said lot there is a log ' house, treble barn and very good orchard, and on the other a good frame house and barn, stables, and good orthard. The whole will be sold together or moll fifty separately to suit pur- chasers, located n miles from Seaforth, will be sold remonable and on easy terms as the proprietor hi re- tiring from farming, For further -pareiculars apply to the undersigned on the premises, and if by letter to Seaforth P. O. MICHAEL DORSEY„ 1277-tf FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.—The farm of 100 aores on the 9th oonceselon of Mo-Killop, bee ging to Thompson Morrison, who is residing In Dakota and does not intend ito return, is of- fered for sale very oheap. Eighty acres ore cleared and the balance good hardwood, maple and rock elm, within si Miles of Seaforth and within of a laile of school house, Methodist • and Presbyterian Churches, stores, mills, black- emithing and wagon making shop, pee* office, &o,, good buildings and miter for eattli, and good gravel roadsto any part Of the•townehip, taxes the lowest Of any of the 'bordering township'. A. mortgage win bet taken for 418,000 at 6 per cent. Apply to JOHN c,\MORRISON,Wiathrop P. 0.i Ont. 11760 Paled Bread. Put a loaf of light, flakey bread—baker's, when convenient—between two pane, and let it heat thro gh in a moderate oven. It will take about twauty.flve minutes for VHS. Take from the 4veni, and, with a fork, tear the soft part into thin, ragged pieces. Spread these in o pan, and put them in a hot oven to rown. It tale about fifteen minutesto make thein brown and crisp. Serve at, once on a napkin. Always serve cheese with pulled bread. This dish is considered more elegant than crackers for the 'cheese course in a dinner or luncheon.—Good Housekeeping. Reeognied the Likeness. Mary, the nnrse girl, comes in fihm a walk in the park, carrying the pride of the family, •a young gentleman whose age amounts to some fourteen months. "Oh, ma'am, little 'George epoke this afternoon for the first time !' " Really I What did he say ?" 'Why, when I was showing hint the an- imals he made me stop before the cage of monkey's and claming his little heads sev- erai times, he etaled out: 'Oh, papa, papa!' " li —New 'York He *Id. rIARMS FOR SALE.—For Side, parte of Lots, 46 X and 47, on the Ist Conoession of nurnberry, containing 100 acres, about 98 acres cleared and the balance' unculled hardwood'bush. Large , bank barn and shed, and atone stabling, and good frame house with kitchen and woodshed attached. There is a good orchard and a branch of the River Maitland running through one corner. It le nearly all seeded to gram, and is cine of the best stock farms in the county. Also the 50 acre farm occupied by the un- dersigned, adjoining She Village of Bluevale, all cleared, good buildings, and in first-class state of aultivation. It is a neat and comfortable place. Most of the purohase money can remain on 'mortgage at a reasonable rate of interest. Apply to HUGH ROSS, Bluevale. 12624 gilogo i!etiotF:21,t lanAd ;goo baif f Morrie. he farm contains 100 acres al choice land, 90 cleared, and balance good hardwood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never failing stream runs through the farm a first -close orehar ,d brick house and good frame ba:m and other Outbuildings. The farm is within three mike of the Village of Brunel,. Title perfect and no encum- brance on fame For further particulars apply to H. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or BruseeleP 0.120 U. 'FARM IN TUCKERSMITH 'FOR SALE —For ale Lot 0, Cornmeal= 7, Tuckersmith, containing 100 sores, nearly ell cleared, free from stumps, well underdndned, and in a high state of cultivation. The'land is high and dry, end no wade land.There is a good brick residence, two good barns, one with stone stabling underneath, and all "other necessary outbuildings ; two never -failing wells, and a good bearing orchard, It is within four miles of Seaforth. It is one of the best farms in Iduron, and will be sold on ("my teru3s, as the proprietor desires to retire. Possession on the 1st October. Apply on the prem - Wes, or address Seaforth-P. 0. WM..ALLAN. 1276-tt FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, that desirable and conveniently situated farnnadjoining the village of Redgerville, being Lot 14,1st Con -cession, Hay, mile from Rodgerville poefooffice, and one end a half miles south of 'Hensall on the London Road. There are 97 and a quarter acres, of which nearly all is cleared and in a high state of ouatration. Gond frame house .1.4, storeys, 8 rooms, a large kitchen also attached,with bedrooms and pantry eni. Good cellar under main part of house, stable holds over a car- load of horses, besides exercising stables, two barns two drive houses, one long woodshed, good cow - stable also pig and hen homes, throe good wells with pumps. Farm well fenced sed underdrained. Veranda attached to house. Good bearing orchard. The farm will be sold cheap and on easy terms, as the undersigned has retire from tanning. For par- ticulars apply to JAMES WHITE, Proprietor, Hen- sel. - .127541 • PARIS GREEN. 13 for the POTATO BUGaj A strictly pure article,put up in convenient packages; sold whole- sale and retail by LUMSDtN - CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS CHEAP - WILSON - SEAFORTII, ONT. SVGA R80 Twenty pounds of Itedpath's best Granulated Sugar for We handle‘notaii but the best grades. Twenty four pounds of Bright Yellow gugar for $L "DARN FOR SALE.—For sale that splendid farm .0 in the township of Hay, belonging to the estate of the late Robert Ferguson. It is composed of Lot 21, in the 6th &inmate:in, containing MO acres more or less, 80 clear and 20 bush, all well drained: land, 'clay loam, every foot of the lot beh3g first -clam doll ; large brick home with kitchen attached; two large frame barns and sheds,.also wood shed and all other neceseary buildings and improvements requiredOn a good farm. There is a good bearing orchard on the , premises. Terms—One-third part of ptirchave money to be paid down on the day of sale, 'balsnee to =it purchaser, by paying six per cent. interest. Any purchaser to have the privilege to plow fail plowing after harvest,‘also to have room for lodging for himself and teams. Call early and secure one of the best farms in this township. Land situated on Centre gravel road, three miles to Hensel' or Zurieliti/ to Apply MRS. FERGUSON, Exetet, or M. ZELLE , Zurich. ELIZABETH FERGUSON, Adminietratrix 1 -tf JUST OUT HAVE YOU SEEN IT? , THE BIG BOTTLE IAINKI LLER DOUBLE THE QUANTITY OF OLD SIZE. Old Popular 25o. Price Teas are lower in price than ever. Prices from 20c to 70c per poured. . . Goods Suitable for the Hot Weather. Canned Chicken, Turkey and Duck; 0. C. Beef, Lunch Tongue, Table Jelly, Lime juice, etc.; Choice*Hams and Shoulders. .All goods guaranteed to be as represented. FAIRLEY,i Post Office Grocery, Seaforth. M3SIC0•NTID.. C. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH, Has Removed , his Book, Stationery and Fincy Goods Store to his new Premises, Duncan & Duncan's Old &anti, Main Street. 4444•44994m449•449.4.44•4499. TELEPHONE CENTRAL OFFICE. tgaam MECIILC- 0. W. PAPST, Seaforth. SPRING GI 00bS. • Arrived at.RICHARDSON & MoINNIS' a complete. stock of Siring Goods. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Footwear NIST A'G , The greatest number and largest as- sortment of , Buggies, Wagons and Road Carts to be found in any one house outside of the cities, is at O. O. WILLSON'S, —TN Dongolas, French Kid, PoJished Calf and Cloth Tops, Also in MEN'S AND BOYS' Dongolas, - Kangaroos, - Calf - and Cordovans. • I) —A FINE ASSORTMENT OF • xiNT sm.A.Htaimair.. , • They arelrom the following' celebrated makers : Gananoque Carriage Com- pany, Brantford Carriage Company, and W. `j. Thompson's, of London. These buggies are guaranteed first- class in all parts, and we make good any breakages for one year frora date of purchase that comes ,from fault of material or workmanship. We do no patching, but furnish new parts. I mean what I advertise, and back up what Isay. Wagons from Chatham, Woodstock and Paris, which is enough about them. Five styles of Road Carts. All kinds of Agricultural Ini- piennents. 0. C. WILLSON, Seaforth. TRITINTICS Isavip "ST_A_LISMS To choose from, which will be sold cheap. We have everything in our line and prices to suit everyone. Special inducement given to cash 'customers. RICHARDSON & MeINNIS, SEAFORTH. Important in IN Athiouncemph BRIGHT I:MOTHERS, SMA.14101R,T'll The Leading Clothiers of Huron, Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding -huntry, that they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys', Youths' and Men's Readymade Clothing c --IN THE COUNTY.— Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade. Remember the. Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. BRIGHT BROTHERS. THE SEAFORTH - FOUNDRY. Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old fnundiy, and introduc- de the latest equipmente and the most improved machines, I am now prepared to do Ail Kinds of Machine Repairs AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK. zielmmtme LAND ROLLERS. • " 1 We are now turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers, an invite the farmers to see them before buying elsewhere. T. T., COLEMAN. WESTERN FAIR tIJONDON. Sept. 15th to 24th, 1892. Canada's Favorite •Live Stock Exbibi- tion $2,0,00 added to the Prise Lists. .4•411•141i41••••••••!••• Over $11500 going to the Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs and Poultry Classes. Visitors and Exhibitors me promised more for their money this year thin over before. • Stabling and space allotted on rec 'apt of entries. Special attractions will he of an attractive eon elaborate kind. 8peotal Exeuralent on ail Railways. For Prize List and all inionnetion Apply to Capto A. W. Porte, Tilos. A. Browne. President, Secretary. FOR TANIT013A. Parties going to. Manitoba should call on • W. G. DUFF Inm:i agent for the Osmildian, pacific Railway, Seaforth, who an give through tickets to any parti fob& and the Northwest on' the most reasonable tern*, Remember, Mr. Duff is the only agent for the 0 B. R. in Seaforth and parties going by the 0. P. R. wui consult their owlitztterests by call* "Ohffiniole—. next the Commercial Rote andtopposite W. Pickard's store. G. DUFF, Seaforth. J. M el< E 0 W N, —DISTRICT AGENT FOR THE— . People's Life Insurance Company, • —FOR THE:— Countiesof,Huron, Bruce, Perth an •West Grey. The People's Lite is k purely Mutual' con2psny organized for the purpose of insuriag lives, concluded , solely lathe interests Of its polity -holders among whom the were are divided, there being no -stock- holders to control the company or to tekellnY1X1rtion of the surplus. The only Mutual Company in Canada giving endowment hisurance at ordinary life rates is THE PEOPLE'S LIFE. Agents wanted Address - J. McKeon, Box 55 Sesiorth. • THECOOKSBEST FRIEN LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. South half n on btli comic:Won, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lott 1 and 12 on 13thoononsion, 200 acre TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERS:MM. Lot 88 °word concession L. R. S., 100 acres, For toms leo., apply to the undersigned. • F. HOLMESTED 1197 tr! ' Barrister ken deeforth. DO YOU KNW That the best place to hAe your watch repaired so that you can always depend on having the correct time; the beet place to buy a first-class Watch for the least money, and the cheapest place to buy your Clocks, Wedding Presents, Jew- • elry, Slectacles, ao., And where one trial convinces the Most sceptical that only the best goods at the lowest prices are kept, is at R MERCER'S Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth OT.ALIRIC) Mutual - Live - Stock 1N8URANC CO. 4144•1•44.••••01M11•44. Head Office: - eaforth. ------- THE ONLY Live Stock Theorems CompanyIn Ontario having. * Government Deposit aid being duly licensed b the ann. Aie now c,arrylag on th ens 01 Live Stock Ineurenee, end tks of the inverters 'and breeders of the fuither Addeo( • JOHN AVERY, Seci-Teo& jut a