HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-06-01, Page 2-
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WALL
PAPER
EMPORIUM
Heaviest stock; carried by any irm
outside of the large cities. All lines
of English, Canadian and Americani
stock and 'bought direct from the
manufacturers.
Window Shades in all designs and
styles, sure to be able to suit you, at
the lowest possible prices.
Picture Framing a specialty. A
large stock of Mouldings, in the latest
designs always on hand. Itoom, Mould-
ings of every descriptidn, and also
Curtain Poles.
Painting in all its branches prompt-
ly attended to, and work guaranteed.
Paper Hanging will always be done
promptly and satisfactorily at 10c per
roll, ceiling and side walls.
J WILLARD & 00.1
Main Street, Seaforth, opposite John.
M. Broderick,,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE AND HEAVY
HARNESS,
AND DEALER IN
Whips & Horse Furnishings.
Special attention given to Horse
Collars, and satisfaction guaranteed.
All kinds of Light Harness to order
a specialty.
N. B.—Carriage Trimming done to
order.
Give us a call.
Corner Main and John Streets,
Seaforth.
1372-tf
The Snowball Wagon
I wish to announce to the public that I have beerr
appointed -agent for the celebrated "Snowball
Wagoae" manufactured at St. George, Ontario.
This isethe beet farmers' wagon made. I also have ,
always on hand a stook of buggies and road carts.
Give me a call. Warerooms at Pitman's Old Stand,
Main Street.
137.3x13
JOHN SMITH,
Seaforth.
Placeln the Word fotYoung Men
and women to Secure a Business
Education, Shorthand, Etc., is the
Detroit Business University, De-
troit,Mich. Illustrated Catalogue
Free. Referencee: All Detroit.
W. F. JEWELL, President. P.R. SPENCER, Secretary.
134 Claim and
Easily Decided.
I claim the finest line of e . . .
Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
Wall Mouldings, &c.,
For the lowest price -of any house in Ontario. To de-
cide this, call at the Cita Wall Paper House and in -
aped. You are welccnne whether you buy or not.
Wall Papers 8 cents with ceiling and one band frieze
printed to match, five shades of Ingrain ceiling and
frieze to match; Window Shades from 50c. up, hung
on best Hartshorn roller; Wall mouldings from le
cents per foot up ; Cornice poles 20 cents complete.
My goods: are all new. My reason for selling so
cheap is, I have a big stook, times are hard and
money is scarce. Why I can afford is, I pay no rent,
and my expensee are low otherwise. Paper hanging,
ceiling and eidewall, 10 cents per roll.
Shop Wed William Street, A block from Royal
Hotel. Come and see me.
JAMES GRAVES,
Seaforth.
1375-t f
GODER1CH
Steam Boiler Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
A. S. OFIRYSTAL,
Successor to Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Worka,
etc., etc. •
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontad Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic Cut-'3ff Engines a specialty. All
izes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly- on hand.
Est'enates furnished on short notice.
Works—Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderich,
THE FARMERS'
Banking - House,
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & C
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafts DAUB and
cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
Op zood notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, .Maersteee
1058
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
00NEP_Al\TIr_
This Company is Loaning Money o
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed
Deposits-, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Oorner of Market Square and
Worth Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGIet
Bothnia, August 5th.1886.
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Years"'
Says CAnro E. SToCKWELL, of Chester-
field, N. "I was afflicted with an
extremely skovere pain in the lower part of
the chest* The feeling wail as if a ton
s, • weight was laid
on a spot the size
of my hand. Dar-
ing the atks, the
perspiration would
stand in drops on
) ., yan race, eau avian is41‘
k • A.°11, agony for me to
,.‘ ,11 make s , ufficient
- effort even to whit".
i per. They came
'Air :\ suddenly, at any
aort - ? hour of the day or
, 1.,. night, lasting from
N '
- thirty minutes to
ball a day, ft: eying as suddenly; but, for
several dam after, I was quite pros-
trated and kore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost (tally, then less frequent. After
-4
about four jars of this suffering, I was
taken down vtlith bilious typhoid fever, and
when I bega0 to recover, I had the worst
attack of my did trouble I ever experienced.
At the first ot the fever, my mother gave
,
me Ayer's PIP, my doctor recommending
them as beiri4 better than anything he
could prepaie. I continued taking these
Pills, and so ireat was the benefit derived
that during nalrly thirty years I have had
but one attaciitof my former trouble, which
yielded readily to the same remedy."
•
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr.. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mash
_Every Dose Effective
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
'LIAM FOR SALA1OR TO RENT.—For sale or
12 rent, lot 3, conieession 4, H. R. 8., Tuckersmith,
containing 100 Remise ' For further particulars apply
to ROBERT CHARTFRS, Egmondville. 1349-11
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on
GOOD FARM FO SLCLE.—For sale, north half
Lot 81, Cone ion 2, East Wawanosh, 100
acres good fences. od orchard and never -failing
creek. Apply to H4, D. COOKE, Barrister, Blyth,
or PHILIP HOL-. GOerich. 1278
•
EIARM FOR SALE -Lot 30, Concession 6, L.
12 S.'Tuckerernith'i 13b acres, situated on the Mi
Road, 3 miles from- Seaforth. Convers_ent
churches, aohools, etc, Fair buildings and good
orchard and plenty ofewater. Apply on the property
to PETER CAMER9N, or to F. HOLMESTED,
Seaforth. 1", 13694 f
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MIAMI FOR SALE.4.--Be south half of Lot 1, 6th
.J2 Concession of Ti -,14c er ith. Good bank barn
60x58, other barn 5040e Good frame ho se with
stone cellar. Good °retard and water. 2his is
first claps farm and 19 iiii good state- of out ivation.
Also emit half of lot 4. seeeeill be sold cheap and
easy terms. Apply tq ft. KEATING, Seaforth.
e 367-tt
200 tritEdliAngitimviTil il,--cTolloe.80iOnallez
Grey, is offered for &Vet 120 acres are cleared and
the balance is well tembered. Buildings fir t -class.
Orchard, well, &c. Sfhool house within 4 rods.
Possession given at °op° • if desired. .The 1 ts will
be sold either together ,ler separately. For urther
particulars as to price , terms, etc., apply to MRS.
WALKER, Roseville P,Oe, or to NELSON BR1 KER,
on the farm. 1209-te
el
— --ee------------ ---- -
"LIARM FOR SALE.—Or sale, Lot 2, 3rd Concea-
1 ..0 sion of Tuckersrerdr, containing 100 acre, re all
' cleared and seeded down to grass. It is all well
, Criderdrained, has good Auildings and a _young or-
, chard. It is well wateretloy a never failing stream
running through the heeek end. This is an extra
gpod stook farm and is siteo well adapted to grain
raising. It is within two iallee and a half of Seaford].
Will be sold cheap and ortiterms to suit the purehas-
er. Apply to D. DONOVAN, Seaford:. 1347[4,1
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-LIAM IN McKILLOP IflOR SALE.—For sale the
1! south half of lots 1 eine lot 2, coricession 4, 1Mc-
Killop, being 150 acres of krpry choice land mostly in
a good state of cultivatioke There is a good house
and bank barn, a good yo4g bearing orchard and
plenty of never failing ewater. A considerable
portion seeded to grease Convenient to insrkete
and schools and good gra r4I roade in all directions.
Will be sold cheap. Applgte the proprietor on the
premises, MESSRS. DENTe& HODGE, Mitchell, or at
MR HURON Exrosrroa ;Office, Seaforth. JOHN
O'BRIEN, Proprietor. ' 1298-tf
e.:
.s-
-1G1ARM FOR SALE.—Being north half of Lot 40, on
12 the tenth Concession of East Wawanoste The
farm. contains 100 acres of fatid, more or less, 80 acres
are cleared. Well fenced, and in a good state of &ti-
tivation. Two never failinewells. There is a good
house, barn and stables on due premises, and a good
bearing orchard. The farne" is within five miles of
the Town of Wingham. ;,For further sparticulare
apply to ESAIAS PEAREN,•on the premises, or to
HENRY J. PEAREN, Ve ingeeim P. 9., Ont. 1357x25
e.'
VARM FOR SALE.—Thie farm contains 100 acres
r of first class land, situated in the Township of
Hibbert, Lot 25, Concession 12; 95 acres in good
state of cultivation, and remainder hardwood bush.
It is thoroughly underdrained, well fenced and well
watered and is suitable for Sether grain or pasture.
The house is a comfortable. brick, with wood and
driving houses attached. Good frame barn and
etables. Good orchard. Thee farm v; ill be sold at
reasonable figure. For particulars apply to JOHN
MAUDSON, Chiselhurst, On or W. H. 3IAUDSON,
0
Bradford, Ont. 1378-t 1
,
- a -
A SPLENDID BUSINESS-CHANCE—The under
IA_ signed offers for sale cheep, and on easy terms
his property in Hills Weer's, It consists of one
quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good
general store with dwelling, attached, and under
which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large ware-
house and stable. Hills Greese is the °entre of oue
of the richest and best farming districts in Ontario,
and this is a splendid opening for a good, live busi-
nese man with some means to make money. For
particulars, address oumw..s TROYER, Hills
Green. 1265t1
FARM FOR SALE.—For eale, west half of lot 41,
Concession 2, Townshipepf East Wawa.nosh,
Huron County, containing 100 aores. There is 95 acres
cleared, good barn 40x60 feet, another 30x45 feet, a
good log house, one and a leelf acres of first class
bearing orchard, the fences are ell good and fenced
in about an average of 10 acre Neilde. The land is a
good clay loam all well underdreened with fifty acres
in grass. This farm lies within (30 rods of the corpor-
ation of the village of Blyth-. c2 Any person buying
can have full possession by October 1st, 1894. This
is one of the best farms in be County of Huron.
For further particulars apply en the premises to
WM. ROSS, or to Wel. CAMPBELL, Myth,. 1380-4
•
10A1151 FOR SALE.—Tor sale, Lot 21, 13th Conees-
je don of McKillop, containina 75 acres, 54 acres
31eared, the balance good hardwood bush. The farm
s well drained and in a good state of cultivation,
vith good fences. There is a (pack] bearhig orchard
laid two never -failing wells, one at the house and the
:ther at the barn. The house ia asencrete, 82x24 and
citchen 18x21. Good cellar undermeath. There is a
;ood bank barn, with stone steb(ing, Also driving
rouse 50x24, a pig house and a ailfep house. The
arm is ten miles from Seaforth7-from Brussels
.nd 5 miles frcen Blyth. Apply ea, the premises or
o Walton P.O. JOHN STAFFORD. 1362-tf
ess . ;
LIIRST CLASS FARM FOR sAng
le SHIP OF McKILLOP.—The
is very fine farm of 150 acres
eines Lot 8 and east half of
'here are about 20 acres of bush
30 acres are cleared, free from
bate of cultivation. The land
nd contains 3 never failing wells
ood bank barn 58x60. Hewn
ood outbuildings. There are
rchards and a good hewn log
nle- 7 miles from the thriving
convenient to schools, churchee,
re beet farms in McKillop, and
:rens as the proprietor desire e
le premises or address WM.
.0.
.
IN THE TOWN -
'nudersigned offerer
situeted in McKillop,
Let 9, Concession 6.
and the remaining
stumps and in a good
is atoll underdrained
of erst class water.
log 'learn, and other
two -splendid bearing
dwelling house. It is
town ef Seaforth and
etc. • It is one of
will ae sold on easy
to rotire. Appiy on
EVANS Beechtvood
I , ,
. 1853,t f
. ,
1 PLENDID FARM FOR Se
) eion 6, Township of Morris,
ntable for grain or stock, situated
iles from the thriving village
.avel road leading thereto;
ee from stumps, 6 acres cede-
trdwood. Barn 51x60 with
lx70, stone stabling underneath
brick,. 22x32 with kitchen 18x26,
:th buildings. All are new.
•chard. School on next lot.
aural drainage, and the farm
itisfactory reasons for selling.
OFFICE, ce on the premises.
russets.
LE.—Lot 26, Conees-
containing 160 acres
tivo and a half
of Brussels, a good
20 aces cleared and
and ash and balance
straw and hay shed
bode The house
cellar underneath
There Is a large young
The hold has a good
is in good condition.
t 1TtR.tirs3R5Eif Ex :
Appllye:a.13
istamt
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;
-IWO SPLENDID FARMS FOR SALE. -For sale,
_ Lot 30, on the 12th Coneesition of the Township
Iibbert, county of Perth, containing 100 acres of
Loice land, 80 acres cleared and in a good state , of
Itivation, the balanee good hardwood bush. There
a good bank barn 53x60; frame stable 34,40, also
hewed log stable 27x40. A good bearing orchard
d nlenty of never -failing water. Three miles from
e Village of Hensel] and nine miles from the Tow n
Seaforth and corners the Villege of Chiselhurst.
so Lot 6, Concession 7, Township of Tuckersmith,
lunty of Huron, containing 100 acres, 30 acres
:ared, balance covered with good rail timbers.
[ere is a eood hewed log house On the prerrsises.
;is fern) Is well adapted ' for grazing purposes. If
is property is not sold privately on or before the
RST DAY OF JUNE, 1894, it will be sold by Public
lotion on Lot 30, on the 12th Conceesion of the
,wnship cif Hibbert, on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
WE, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m. For further particu-
s apply to MICHAEL KEEFE, ProSea-
di, or to THOMAS CAMERON, Auctioneer, Far-
liar. --- -
X
THE HURON EXPOSITOR*
LE,COVERED ARILIES
DM TALMAGE PREACHES ON HIS WAY
TO CALIFORNIA.
Me Bails ea )day 31 on His Ronad-fko.
World Journey—His dermon at Little
Itoek—Hing David tko Subject of an In-
terestiog Discourse,
Lir= Rocs, Ark., May 20.—On his
way t� California, whence he will start
on May 31 on his round-theworld jour- •
ney, Rev. Dr. Talmage, having halted
here, preached .to -day to a large Audience
on, the subject of "Recovered Fa•miliele"
The text chosen was I. Samuel 30:4, 19:
- "Then David and the people that were
with him lifted up their voice and wept,
until they hadsno more power to weep.
.* * * David recovered all." -
There is intense excitement in the vil-
lage of Ziklag. David and his men are
bidding good-bye to their fienihes, aud
are off for the wars. In Om, little vil-
lage of Ziklag the defencels ei ones will
be safe until the warriors, thished with
victory, come Oome. But a di the de-
fenceless ones be safe? Tile e dt arms of.
children age around the: nes ke of the
bronzed warriors until they sealee them-
selves free and start; and hallo eerchiefs
and flags are waved and kisses thrown
until the armed men vanish beyond the
hills. David and his men soon get
through with their campaign, and shirt
homeward. Every night on their way
home, no sooner does the soldier put his
head on the knapsack them ia his dream
he hears the welcome of his wife and
the shout of the child. 011, what loeg,
stories they will have to tell their I am,
Met ! Of how they dodged the battle-
axe 1 and then will roll up their sleeve
and show the half -healed wound. With
giad, quick step they march on. David
and his men, for they are maiching
home. Now they come up to the last
hill which overlooks Zielag aud they
expect in a moment to see the dwelling
places of their loved ones. They look,
and as they look their cheek turns pale,
and their lips quiver, -and their hamis
involuntarily come down on the hilt of
the sword. "Where is Ziklag? Where
are our homes?" they cry. Alas ! the
curling smoke above the ruins tells the
tragedy. The Amalekites have come
down and consumed the village, and
carried the mothers and the wives and
the Children of David aud hie men into
captivity. The swarthy warriors stand.
for a few moments trausfixed with hor-
ror. Then their eyes glance at each -
other, and they burst into uncontrollable
weeping; for when a strong vale ior
weeps, the grief is tppal1itig. It seems
as if the emotion might tear him to
pieces. They "wept until they had no
more power to weep." But soon Liletr
sorrow turns into rage, and David,
swinging his sword high it the air,
cries, "Pursue, for thou shalt overtake
diem,- and e Wean; • fail recover all."
Now the march becomes a "double
quick." Two hundred of David's men°
:stop by the brook Besot., faint with fa-
tigue and grief.. They cannot go it step
further. They -are left there. But
the other four hundred men under
David, with .a sort of panther 'step,
illa,roa an in sorrow and in eater.
They find by the side of the road' a
hall -dead Egyptian, and they gestisch
tate litin, and Compel him to tell the
whole story. Ile says : "Youder they
vent,- the captors and the captives',"
pointing ill Lite direction. FOrevard, ye
four huudred brave men of tire I "Very
soon David and his engaged company
come upon the Ainalekitish 'lost! Yon-
der they see their own wives and child-
ren aim mothers, and uuder Ainalekit,
ish guard. Here are the officers of toe
Amalekitielt army holding- ,a banquet,.
The cups are full, the inueio is roused,
the dance begins. The Anialekitisit host
cliE.,er and cheer and cheer -over tileir
victory, But, without note or bugle or
werning of tree Liij iete Da v id alld Ins four
hundred men buree upon Lhe scene.
David mid his men look up, mid one
glance at their loved ones in captivity
under A malekitish guard *throws them
iniu a very fury of datermination ; for
yoil &now how men \villfight \viten. they
lieht for their wives and children 1Ail!
there are lightnings in their eye, anti
every linger le a spear, told their voice
like Llle S110111. of the whirlwind
.A hist the upset tankards and the cost-
ly viands•crusned underfoot, the wound-
ed Anialekites lie --their blood mingling
\\ ith their wine—sorieking for mercy.
No isoimer did David and hi's mei' a in
the t la:ory tnan they throw their:swords
duwil 1,110 the dust—what do' they want
z.,1\ ords now ?—and the broken
families ca Inc together amidst, 0. great;
shout of joy.. mat makes tae oariing
ecene. 111 Ziklag seen/. very insipid
111 the comparison. The rough old
werrior 1111S 10 tiee 50111(1 per.11.1a,S1011
IA 1 ut 0 he can get hit ciiibd Lu 001110 10
1..1111 110W after so long an ebsenee , buts
soon the little linger traces the lamiliar
w rot ele across tile ecarred face. Aral
then the empty lankarele are sec up, mot
they ai e filied with Lhe beet eine from
the hills, and David atid his men, the
imebands, the Wive6, the nrothers, the
eisters, drink to the overtheotv of the
Aanatekites and to the rebuilding of
Zenilg1.1 So, 0, Lard, let thine enemie
ps
l thlOy
a \iiS 011' 1((i' i.(.1';eni'ril 1 gD
fa ii lallg
precession. igen, 1Ntilllen. ;Anti
WILI1 jc N% els and robe, and with
all hinds of trophies tiett tee Anialeldies
had ge there(' up in year of conquest—
everythhig now 111 the 1 ands of David
and ids men. \Tilen they cutne les tile
brook liesor, the place where stayed tee
men sick and incompetent to travel. Lie
jea els end the robes and all kinds of
Li -tea -etre are divided among the sick as
k\ ell as among the well. 6ure1y the
ante and exhausted ouget to hate some
,f the treasurer. ',1 Here is it robe for a
pale -faced Warrior. liere is a pillow fur
thisdyne,- male Here is a handful of
old Cul trie wasted trumpeter. I really
oink that these men who foieted by the
brook Besor !nay have endured as much
ts [hose men who event into the battle.
owe mean fellows objected to the :sick
ues ha vine- any uf the spoils.
'ectors said, "Tneee men did not tight."
avid with a magnaimitous heart, re -
"As his part is that goetii (town
tile battle, eo shall his part be that
arrieth by the stuff."
This subject is practically suggestive
o me. Thank G-od, in these times it man
an go off on a journey, aud be gone
veeks and mouths, and come back ankl
ee ids house uutouceed of ineendie ry,
nd have his family on the eteu to ffreet
lin if by telegra in lie has toreteld the
ionient of his coining-. Bile these are
maiekitish disaStere, there are Anode-
itisit diseases, thet sometimes come
own upon one's home,- making as de-
asteting work- es the day 1V11t'll Ziklag
0(11: 111e. NC) beilering rain smoie (11
he duo:, no icenecteet rumei-d tee
tioutee, 11;;1;10 .00 (11 ..1:101 1. 1, t. vete .
ates;‘tatt 50 1:,1 as all tile jey alio inerri-
ent that once belonged to that house
re :concerned, the home has departed.
rrned diseasescame down upon de
le quietness of. the sconee-soarlet fev-
, or pleurisios, or consumptions, or
ndefined duioiders came aud seized
ponSsome members of -that family, and
rried them away. Ziklag in asheel
ud you go about. sometimes weepine
- ono soolettnnis eitrig•ed, wanting to get
baca .your loved ones as much as David
and las men wanted tgreconsaroct th
despoiled households. Zialag in ashes!
Some of you went oft front borne. You
counted the days of youi absence. Every
tlay seemed as long as a week. Ohl how
glad you were when the time came for
you to,go aboard the steal') boat or -rail-
car and start for home 1 You arrived.
You went up the stieet where your
dwelling was, and in the night you put
your hand on the door -bell, and, be-
hold 1 it was wrapped with the signal of
bereavement, and you found that Arn-
alekithill Death, which has devastated a
thousand other households, had blasted
yours. You go about weeping amidst
the desolation of your once happy it ome
thinking of the bright eyes closed, and.
the noble hearts stopped, and the gentle
hands folded, and. Jou ,:t•eep until you
have no more power to weep. Ziklag
in ashes!
A gentleman went to a friend of mine
in themity of Washington, and asked
that through him he might get a consul-
ship to Some foreign port. My friend
said to him, "What do you want to go
away from your beautiful home for,
into a foreign port?" "Oh," he replied,
"my home is gone 1 My six childrent
are dead. I must get away, sir. I
can't stand in this country aoy longer.'
Ziklag in ashes 1
Why these long shadows of bereave-
ment acrose this audience? Why is it
that in alinost every assemblage black is
the predominatiug color of the apparel?
Is it because you do not like saffron, or
brown or violet? Oh, no 1 You say,
"The -world is not so bright to us as It
once was;" and there is a story of silent
voices, and of still feet, and of loved
ones gone, and when you look over the
hills, expecting only beauty and loveli-
ness, you find only devastation and woe.
Ziklah in ashes 1 •
One day in Ulster County, New York,
the village church was decorated uutil
the fragrance of the flowers was almost
bewildering,. Tile maidens of the village
had emptied the place of flowers upon
one marriage altar. One of their own
number was affianced to a mitlister of
Christ, who had come to take her to his
own home. "With hands joined, amidst
e congratulatory audience, the vows
were taken. In three days from that
time pne of those who stood at the altar
exchanged earth for Heaven. Tho wed-
ding march broke down into the funeral
dirge. There Was not enough flowers
now for the coffin -lid, because they had
all been taken for tee bridal hour. The
dead minister of Christ is brought to an-
other village.
He had gone out from them less than
a week before -in his strength; now he
comes home lifeless. The whole church
bewailed him. The solemn procession
moved around to look upon the still face
that once had beamed the messages of
salvation. Little children were lifted
up to look at him. And some of those
whom he had comforted in days of sor-
row. when they passed that silent form,
made the place dreadful with their
weeping. Another village emptied of
its flowers—some of them put in the
shape of a cross to symbolize his hope,
others put in the shape of a crown to
symbolize his triumph. A hundred
light:- blown out iu one strong gust from
the open door of a sepulchre. Ziklag in
ashes 1
1 preach this'sermon to -day, because I
want to rally you, as David rallied his
men. for the recovery of the loved and
the lost. I want not only to win
heaven, but I want all this congregation
to go along With me. I feel that smile -
how I have a responsibility in your ar-
riving at that great city. Do you really
want to joiu the companiouship of yOur
loved ones woo have gone? Are you as
anxiousAo join them as David and his
men were to jain their families? Then I
am liertain the uaine of God, to say that
you may, aud to tell you how.
I remark,in the first place,if you want
to join your loved ones in glory, you
must travel the same way they Went,
No sooner had the half-dead Egyptian
been resuscitated than he pointed the
way the captors and the captives had
gone, and David and his men followed
after. So our Christian friends have
gone into another country, and if we
want to reach their companionship see
must ta.ke the same road. They repent-
ed, we must repent. They prayed; we
must pray. Tney trust in Christ; we
muse trust in Christ. They lived
a religious life ,• we must live
a religious life. They were ig some
thing like ourselves. I know, now
that they are gone, there is a halo
around their names ; but they had their
faults. They eaid and did things they
ought never to have said or done. They
were sometimes rebellious, sometimes
cast down. They were far from being
perfect. So I suppose that when we
have gone, somethings in us that are
now only tolerable may be almost re-
splendant. But, as they were like us in
deficiencies, we ought to be like them in
taking a supernal Christ to make up for
the deficits. Had it not been for Jesus,
they would have all perished ; but
Christ confronted them and said, "I
am the way," and they took it.
;:•rf0 111' 11011 1011, ellef naVe wieS11141 Meet'
roues and made Weill_ W little 1U Lae blood
eir of the Lamb." . Our frieuds went by a
path of tears into glory. Be not sur-
prised it we have to travel the same
pa th way.
I remark, again, if we want to win
the society of our friends in heaven, we
wilt not only have to travel a path of
faith and a path of tribulation, but we
will alsohave to positively battle for
' their companionship. David and his
men never wanted sharp tiwords- and in-
vitilnerable shields and tiiick breastplates
so much as they wanted them on the
f
day when they cam_e:down upon the
..-linalekites. If dish had lost that bat-
tle they never word have got their
families , back. I suppose that one
glauce at- their loved ones in captiv-
ity hurled them into the battle with
tenfold courage and energy. • They said,
"We must win it. Everything depends
upon it.. Let each one take a man on
.point of spear or sword. We must win
.it." Arid I have to tell you that between
us and coming into the companionship
01 our loved ones who are departed,there
is an Austerlitz,- there is a -Gettysburg,
there is a Waterloo. War with the
world, War with the flesh, war with tile
devil. We have either to conquer our
troubles, or our troubles will. conquer
us. David will either slay the Amele-
kites, or the Atnalekites will slay David.
Atat yet is not the fort to be taken worth
all the pain, all the peril, all the besiege,
meta? Look! Who are on the bright
hills of heaven yonder? There they
are, those who sat at your table, the
chair now vacant. There they are,those
whom you rocked in infancy in the
cradle, or hushed to sleep iu your arms,
Teere they are, those in whose lite your
Iltif
,ewas bound up, There they
re,
their brow more radiant
than ever before you saw it, their
lips wahine: for the kiss of heaven-
ly g-reetiug, their choeks roseate
with the health of . eternal summer,
their -hands beckoning you up the steep,
tee feet boundiue,- with the mirth of
heaven. The pailor of their last sickness
:gone out of tileir face, uever mutat to be
eiba, never inure to cough, never more
to limp, never more to be old, never
more to weep. They are watching from
those heights to see if througli Otitis&
you can take thatfort, and whether you
will posit in upon. them—victors. They
knew that upon this battle depends
ar 0E1100 y-ou wilt ever join their society.
Up ! strike harder 1 Cnarge -more brave-
ly ! Remember that every inch you giuu
puts you so much farther on toward that
heavenly reunion.
11 this morning while I speak you
cOult hear the cannonade of a foreign
611,tnny which was to deepOi-1 your city,
and if they really .should succeed in
carrying- your families away front you,
liow twig would we takeahefore we re-
solved to go after the'm ? Every- weapon,
adu!ther fresh frotii the armory or -01oi
and rusty in the garret, would be
hrottgliL 0111; and we would urge
on, mid, - coining- in ..front of 5.10
toe,: We would look at, diens, and thee
lotns at oUr fatuiliee, and the cry woulsi
be, • 'Victory or deatia!" and when
LC ammunition '.Vats gone, we would
taKe tile captcas - on thsi 1,01111. of the
bayonet or under tile breecit of tlie gun.
It you would make suelt a struggle tor
1 ite getting liaca of yew,- earthly friends,
wi.1 you notenaue as inuch. struggle for
100 goining of the eternal CoMpanionslap
of your heaveilly friends? Oh yes ! \ve
11110a join' tnem. We roust, sit, in Lheir
holy society. We 111USL sing \viler Llient
the sang. We must celebrate witii 11)0111
tee triumpie Let it never be told on
,eartit 'or in Heaven that David and his
111C11 1(1181 ted out wittt braver hearts for
Hie gettiug back of their earthly friends
for a few years ou earth than we to get
our deoarted..
You say that all this implies that our
oeleo-ted - Christ:an friends are alive,
Wily, nee you any idea that they were,
(keel'? .'.:ley have oulv moved. If you
should go on the iiid of Thy to a
house wt ere one of your frienas lived,
and 'had him gone, you would not
i mink that lie was (least. You
wetild inquire _next dour wnere
i.e had moved to. Our -departed
Uoritaian friends have only taken
anoteter. house. The secret is I luit
teat, they are riceer now teen they once
were, and can afford a better residence.
They once drank out of earthenware;
t:wy eow drink from the King's onalice.
"Joseph is ,) et alive," aim Jacob will go
up and see him. Living? are. titer ?
V,'Iry, if ;.1, man can live in toe damp,
dark dungeon of earthly captivity, can
ne noi, hee Where iie breathes the brac-
ing atmosphere of the mountains of
Heaven ? 011, yes, they ,ire liviter 1
Do vou think that Paul is so near dead
may tzs lie was when he was livin - 111
tile Roman (lunge -in ? De you think
teat Frederick Roberteen, of Brig:tom,
is as near dead now as he was mien,
year after _wear, he slent :seated on ; he
iloer, his head on the 1,;ottein of a ch.iir,
because he could lind ease in 110 otner
poS111011: Do r(t!t
11111: tlattL,:rt
nail is 0, IWZir I(:it11)1/4vas‘vi:::i)
his outwit, elle toseed in physical I, -r-
tores? No..1 Deem go ve teem t ;a few
1,1:tois drop; that. cured Lunn. Teat. is
zol death d0.15 to 0 Uhristimi—eures eine
1 knoe- teuriL whaL 1 have stud iii:pittai
that tie.•y 11 0J living. There. is lai (la 16 -
null (lbOat teat; Toe only Tioation tide
moreing ie. whecoer you will ever Juin
teem.
But I must not forget those tea\ 1(11:1-
(100(1 mee W.10 tal.1 Led by 1110 breok
Eeeor. They could not teke anotner
step ferther. Their feet were sore; their
head ached. their entire nature wae ex-
lieusted. Lieeides that, tiles W(11.0
brolsea-heateed becauee their lennee
were gone. Zdslag in eehee 1 And vet
atvid, when fie Comes up io them,
tilt:hive the spoils annine teem 1 He
says they shall here some el the jeeads,
einne of the robes, eoilie of the tree:en-ea
I look over this audience tale morninee
mol I find at least, two loindrea e eo
heseo faiiited by tile broek 13-sur—!ie
10110.; of tears. 'You f 1.1 as if von
cowil not 1: 10 anotner s:op fart her, as
1 notigh you could never lo dt- tip aenio.
But 1 ein going to imno le David,
aed divide among- you 00010
glorious t roph les. II -,re is a roee,
" A 11 . things work 1 oeeether Oa
good, to those who love Gesl." Wrip
yourself in that glorious promise. lier 1
is for your neck a string of ;pearls, made
(Continued on Page 3.)
I have also to say to you that the path
that these captives. trod was a troubled
path, and that David and his men had
to go over the same difficult way. While
these captives were being taken off, they
said, "Oh 1 we are so tired; we are so
sick ; we are so hungry!" But the men
who had chargeof them said, "Stop
this crying. Go on 1" David and his
Men also found it a hard way. They
had to travel it. Our friends have gone
into glory, and it is through much tribu-
lation that we are to enter into the
kingdom, How our loved ones
used to have to struggle I how
their old, hearts ached 1 how some-
times 11 ev had a tussle for bread 1 In
our childhood we wondered why there
were so many wrinkles on their faces.
We did not know that what were called
"crow 's•feet" on their faces were the
marks. of rile black raven of trouble.
Did you never hear the old people seated
by tile evening stand, talk over their
early trials. their hardships, the acci-
dents, the burials, the disappointments,
the e ntity flour -barrel when there were
so many hungry ones to feed, the sick-
ness almost unto death, where the next
dose of morphine decided between
ghastly bereavement and an unbroken
home circle? 011, yes ! it was trouble
that whitened their hair. It was trouble
that shook the cup in their hands. It
was trouble that washed the lustre from
their eyes with the rains of tears until
they needed spectacles. It was trouble
that made tile cane a necessity for their
journey. Do you never remember see-
ing your old mother sitting, on ssine
rainy day, looking out of the window,
her elbow on the window -sill, her hand
to her brow—looking out, not seeing
the falling shower; at all (you well
knew she was looking into the distant
past), until the' apron came up to her
eyes, because the memory was too much
for her?.
Oft the big, unbidden tear,
Stealing down the furrowed cheek,
Told in eloquence sincere,
Tales of woe they cannot speak.
But this scene of weeping o'er,
Past this scene of toil and pain,
They shall feel distress no more,
Never, never weep again.
"Who are these under the altar'?" the
question was asked ;and the response
came, "These are they who came out of
Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castorias
IT FILMS TIM HILL
—a dose of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
Sick Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, In-
digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels ar•
promptly and. permanently cured..
Men -Easton, Marsha/lTio., W. ra.
R. V. PIERCE, M., D., Buffalo, N. Y :
Dam- Sir —Two years ago I was' pate and
emaciate ,d food fer-
mented in. my stomach.
A physician pronounc-
ed my ease "Catarrh of
the Stomach," but he
could not help me.
lived a month without
solid food and whim 1
tried to eat I would
vomit. At this time 1
began taking Doctor
Pierce'Pleasant Pel-
lets, and in two weeks
I was decidedly better.
I am now itt good
health, and never felt
Min ANCluism better in my life. I
have a better color, eat more, ant have no
distress after eating—having gamed thirteen
pounds since I began _taking them.
Yours Univ. mARY ANGUISH.
The Man sr Wilms Isdkines Through Dealers,
1511017,M PIERCE
.immoommsti;
.41
*JUNE ig 189
:TIS -STkr
Golden
—AT THE—
•[.
Lieu
A line of Prints to clear at 10c—regular price .12c, 14c and 15c.
See our $1.50 Lace Curtains, best value in town. Also great bargains -
Carpets.
Dress Goods Dress Trimmings, Laces, Silks—large selections and extra
valves.
Still good range of those cheap Tweeds on hind, are, selling fast.
and see them.
Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hosiery at rock prices.
Every department cOmplete. Call and inspect, it will pay you to doyour
shopping at the Golden Lion store.
Oall
SIVETIT-1 •az STrT
SUCCESSORS TO R JAMIESON.
Ladies Costumes
Ladies have a great deal of trouble in selecting dress
goods. The variety is great. The quality is various
and the merit claimed is 'sometimes more than the pos-
session. When ladies are desirous of obtaining the finest
grade of Black Dress Goods, they should ask to see Priest -
well known, are the tieesSus
EY, S Of texture. They
of well dressed
prefer them to
obtain them from
ask for Priest-
ley's dress fabrics. These, as is
ultra of durability, beauty and delicacy PRIESTL
have tong been the favorite dress goods
Englishwomen. The Americans BLACK
French goods. Canadian ladies can nuenice
reliable dealers. Ladies should. always I‘•A""fej4"7
ley's riress Goods.
MATERIALS
- 2
4 , , • I • •1 ,,,.`
,
• .ees: :a
We have something to say that will interest you. On hand,
a large assortment of STICK PINS. The ladies say they are
too cute for anything.
you can hear on all sides praise from the owners of our
Watches as to their 1)eauty, durability and reliability. This is
the kind of testimony that am ounts to something. Call and
examine our stock; it contains everything pertaining to the
.ss
jewelry trade.
MERCE-R5
SEAFORTH,
OPPOSITE THE COMMEROIAL HOTEL.
DON'T
WORRY!
TRY
IT BRINGS
COMFORT
JON.
WASH
DAY
Irl'Y GROCERY,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
HEADQUARTERS 11(4`j
HIS and FINE GROCERIES.
Ram Lal s Teas, Beasdorp's Cocoas, Higgins'
"Eureka" and Diamond Orystal Salt.
JORDAN & DtVEREAUX,
af,
jtrli
Teg
Too ja fe011
elreeder
Beet:Shire PIP
roIfl Brwl
Octurtsee2
veystleeTT
pvested and
'Livens' store, 1
FOE SALE.
sells
prices 850,
purchaser. D
BULL WO
shorthni
*ger, Venti 4
iicK111°P- 4'
TVJBLIC
from an
fo
w1iilOSt -my
Toning Dit
seereen-sE
ja house
Occupied by
olden and 1CN
or annlY t°4-4
IDASTURE '
.I. 60 acres
Road aud wit
never -failing
STRONG, Sea
P
BD's Fa
urban]
all brad by }1,
Minister." A
-white. All s
Concession 4,
ville l'.., 0- NI
riOOD BEI
ur stores'.
townshiPoi,1
the centre of-
- gan&da. Ter
DINEEN, Lu
inktILLS FO
JD Durbarl
all sired by N
Minister."
white. App
Thekereinith,
NOLICA14,
---
nARD OF„
I, j tbe Mil
awe Coropan
ner in whiels
fire on my fa
iln,. Peter C
aseistence ie
KEEFE, Seal
"DULLS FO,
jpe sale twl
reds. The 4
saxim405371
head of one]
Province. e
ported DeRal
position. 11
hull, at a vet
suit the pure
Tuckerainith
BROT1IFIS
14,1 —
"TOME
I sirabl
nearly
Good ue
well and et
watels.
through th
veniences.
WILSON'S
-
$:i 300
$ SOO
$ 700
$1,000
$1,500
$2,b00
TMPROV
hoe fo
proved Yo
24, Oen
Brlicefield
1.)
-131 ERKS
signe
Tnckersmi
vice. Ter
privilege of
Egurondvi
Op OAR
Id 'Boar
at the time
ing, if
Rams for
TAIMER,
liPRO
k
33, Cone
proved Yo
which a 1:
ienns.-4
privilege
the beater
1111)1kOARS
jit eery
thoroug
Ooncessi
by Snell,
-hire and
hue of se
necessary.
service for
II. SORe.
s--
MPROV
breed
for service
Royal St
Daughter,
31.00, an
regietratio
service,
Also 0
ether yo
1356
SH
Good
cestry,
Far
POS
Seas
Fr
. nice
4
Pears
afiSO
Ev
Jams
Pejo
Oh
rants
CE