The Huron Expositor, 1894-07-06, Page 2.744
-.a
JUST RECEIVED....
AT
ROBERTS'....
DRUG
STORE
Strictly Pure Pure Paris Green
Sulphate of Copper
Liquid .A.monia
Sodium Carbonate
- Sulphur
Copper Carbonate
Sulphate of Iron
• Insect Powder
Pure Powdered lielebore
And all Fungicides and Insecticides
used by Fruit Growers and Gardeners and
Stock Owners, all of which will be quoted
AT---seseessen-
EXCEPTIONALLY
LOW PRICES
CALL AND GET QUOTATIONS
'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.
13724f
The Old Established.
BROADFOOT'S
Planing Mill and
Sash and Door Factory,
sm.A.Pi ORTII
This Told and well-known establishment ie seal
running at full blast, and now has better facilities
than ever before to turn out a good article for a
tnoderete price. Sash and doors of all patterns al-
ways on hand or made to order. Lumber dressed on
short notice and in any way desired.All kinds of
lumber for sale on reasonable terms. Shingles kept
constantly an hand. Estimates for the furnishing
of buildings in whole or in part -given on application.
None but the best of material used and workman-
ship guaranteed. Patronage solicited.
1269 J IC BROADMOT, Seaforth
A Big Claim and
Easily Decided.
Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
Wall Mouldings, &c.,
For the lowest price of any house in Ontario. To de-
cide this, call at the City Wall Paper Howie and in-
spect. You are welcome 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
cents per foot up; Corriice'poles 20 cents complete.
My goods: are all new. My reason for selling so
cheap is, I have a big stock, times are hard and
money is scarce. Why I can afford is, I pay no rent,
and my expenses are low otherwise. Paper banging,
ceiling and sidewall, 10 cents per roll.
Shop West William Street, ; block from Royal
Hotel. Come and see me,
JAMES GRAVES,
• • Seaforth.
13754
GODERICH
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, S'b.eet hoe Works,
etc., etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Fiorizontal Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic Cut -')f! Engines a epecialty. All
izes of pipe end pipe -fitting oonsta.utly on hand.
KetWeates furnished on short notice.
Works—Opposite G. T. R, Station, Goderich.
THE FARMERS'
Banking. - House,
S.A.H1 TVI'T-1-
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & CC‘v
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafts tame ani
cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGIN, MANAOEP
1058
• HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
OC)1VIP'_6
This Company is Loaning Money
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.
OFFIOE.—Corner of Market Square and
North Street, Goderich,
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGER
Goderisb, August 5th.1886.
Only the Scars Remain,
„A.., the many testimonials which I
see in mud to eertahi medicines perform-
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc." writes
Baser.11WDIM/Y, or the Janes SMith
Woolei Machinery Co.,
l'hilitdelphia, Pao*" none
imprealiane more than my
own oillieS. Twenty years
ago, at the age of 18 years,
I had swellings comeeon
My legs, which brokteand
became running some.
OurfamilyphysicI,s ncould
do me no good,a4 it was
feared that the bones
would be affected.,A.t last,
my good old mother
urged me to try Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and I have not been
troubled. since. Only the
sears remain, and the
memory of the past, to
remind me of the good
Ilyer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now
weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and
am in the best of health. I have been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. advertised In all parts
of the United States, and always take pleas-
ure in telling what good it did for me."
For the cure of all diseases originating in
impure blood, the best remedy is
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ScCo., Lowell, Moss.
Curesothers,willcureyou
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
GOOD FARM FOR SLE. -For sale, north halt
Lot 81, Concession 2, at Wawanosh, 100
acres good fences, good orchard and never -failing
creek. Apply to PHILIP HOLT, Ooderich. 1278
MIAMI FOR SALE. -Lot 30, Concession 5, L.
r 8., Tuckersinith, 13b acres, situated on the Mi
Road, 3 miles from -Seaforth. Conven_ent to
churches, schools, etc. Fair buildings and good
orchard and plenty of water. Apply on the property
to PETER CAMERON, or to F. HOLMESTED,
Seafortb. 13694
WARM FOR SALE.—Being south half of Lot 1, 6th
1-2 Concession of Tuckersmith. Good bank barn
60x68, other barn 60x30. Good frame house with
stone cellar. Good orchard and water. This is a
first class farm and in a good state of cultivation.
Also east half of lot 4. Will be -sold cheap and on
easy terms. Apply to P. KEATING, Seaforth.
136741
200 1.9,CREbLAgRiMotaFtfiEt an8(fillil.,-0Thoncees820i0onsolree,
Grey, is offered for Sale. 120 acres are cleared and
the balance is well timbered. Buildings first-class.
Orchard, well, &c. School house within 40 rods.
Possession given at once if desired. The lo s will
;
be sold either together or separately. a For f rther
particulars as to price ,terms, etc., apply to MRS.
WALKER, Roseville P.O., or to NELSON BRICKER.,
on the farm. 1299-
,ttf
WARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 4, Concession 13,
_U township of Mullett, containing 76 acres,
There is on the place a geed frame barn and shed,
and a first-class orchard of choice fruit, a never -fail-
ing spring well, and a spring creek, and all the fall
ploughing done. Convenient to church and school.
For further partioulars apply on the premises, or to
JANE ROBISON, Harlock P. 0. 1360t f
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 6, Concession 8,
Efullett, containing 100 acres, about 90 acres
cleared and the balance good hardwood bush. The
land is all well underdrained and well fenced. There
is on the premises good frame stables and frame
.
barns and small frame house. Two good wells, one
at the house and the other at the barn. Also a good
orchard of one acre. The farm is one and a quarter
miles from post office, church and school. It is nine
miles from Seaforth, and has good gravel roads run-
ning in all directions. For further particulars apply
on the premises, or address, HUGH OKE, Exeter.
138241
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, north half of Lot 21
of the 14th Concession of Maillep, containing
92 acres, suitable for grain or stook, situated one
and a half miles from the village of Walton. It is
convenient to churches, schools, etc. There are 70
acres eleared and the balance a good hard -wood
bush. There ie on the farm a good frame barn &brae
with cow shed and etraw shed attached, a log houee,
a good orchard and a never -failing well. The land is
well underdrained. For further particulars as to
price, terms, etc., apply to PETER GARLINER,
Cromarty, Ont. 1382.4
FARM FOR SALE—This farm contains 100 acres
of first class land, situated in the Township of
Hibbert, Lot 26, 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 either grain or„pasture.
The house is a comfortable bilok, with wood and
driving houses attached. Good frame barn and
stables. Good orchard. This farm %ill be sold at a
reasonable figure. If not sold previously will be
offered by public auction on Thursday, July 10th, on
the premises. For particulars apply to JOHN
MAUDSON, Chiselhurst, Ont., or W. H. MAUDSON,
Bradford, Ont. 1378-t
WARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 2, 3rd Comes-
sion of Tuckersreith, containing 100 acres, all
cleared and seeded down to grass. It is all well
underdrained, has good buildings and a young or-
chard. It is well watered by a never failing stream
running through the back end. This is an extra
good stock farm and is also well adapted to grain
raising. It is within two miles and a half of Seaforth.
Will be sold cheap and on terms to suit the purchas-
er. Apply to D. DONOVAN, Seaforth. 134741
FARM IN McKILLOP FOR SALE.—For sale the
south half of lots 1 and lot 2, conceselon 4, Mc-
Killop, being 160 acres of very choice land mostly in
a good state of cultivation. There is a good house
and bank barn, a good young bearing orchard and
• plenty of never falling water. A. considerable
portion seeded to grass. Convenient to markets
and schools and good gravel roads in all directions.
Will be sold cheap. Apply to the proprietor on the
premises, MESSRS. DENT & HODGE, Mitchell, or at
THE HURON EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. JOHN,
O'BRFEN, Proprietor. 1298-tf
tiOR SALE, VALUABLE FARM AND VILLAGE
r PROPERTY.—A good hundred arefarm in a
fair state of cultivation, being lot 15, in the 12th
concession, of the townehip of Grey. A good Brick
Hotel, in the Village of Cranbrook, in the said town-
ship, known as "The Beck House", also a saw mill
and a good frame store in said village. Anyone
thinking of investing would do well to examiee this
property, which will be sold at a very reasonable
price, in one or more parcels to suit purchasers.
Further infermation will be freely supplied to any-
one addressing'the undersigned, at Brussels. G.
BLAIR, Solicitor; F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer.
13794f
SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under
Lt signed offers for &de ch'eap, and on easy terms
his property in Hills Green. It consists of one
quarter acre of land, on whioh 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 Green is the centre of eye
of the richest and beet farming districts in Ontario,
and this is a splendid opening for a good, live busi-
ness man with some means to make money. For
particulars, addrees CHARLES TROYER, Hills
Green. 1265t1
WARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 21, 13th Conces-
..112 sion of McKillop, containing 75 acres, 64 acres
cleared, the balance good hardwood bush. The farm
is well drained and in a good state of cultivation,
with good fences. There is a good bearing orchard
and two never -failing wells, one at the house and the
other at the barn. The house is concrete, 32x24 and
kitchen 18x21. Good cellar underneath. There is a
good bank baro, with stone stabling, also driving
house 50x24, a pig house and a sheep house. The
farm is ten miles from Seaforth, 7?, from Brussels
and 8 idles from Blyth. Apply on the premiees er
to Walton P.O. JOHN STAFFORD. 1362-tf
FIRST GLASS FARM FOR SALE IN THE TOWN
SHIP OF McKELLOP.—The undersigned offers
his very fine farm of 160 acres situated in idefrillop,
being Lot 8; and east half of Lot 9, Concession 6.
There are abnut 20 acres of bush and the remaining
130 acres are cleared, free from stumps and in a good
state of cultivation. The land is well underdrained
and contains 3 never failing wells ef first class water.
Good bank barn 58x60. Hewn log barn, and other
good outbuildings. There are two splendid bearing
orchards and a good hewn log dwelling house. It is
011ts 7 miles from the thriving town of Seaforth and
is convenient to schools, churches, etc. It ie one of
the best farms in McKillop, and will be sold on easy
terms as the proprietor desires to retire. Appiy on
tee premises or address WM. EVANS, Beeithwood
P. 0. 1353.t. f
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. --.Lot 25, Comes -
Mon 6, Township of Morris, containing 160 acres
suitable for grain or stook? situated two and a half
miles from the thriving village of Brussels, a good
gravel road leading thereto • 120 acres cleared and
free from stumps, 6 acres cedar and ash and balance
hardwood. Barn 51x60 with straw and hay shed
40x70, stone stabling underneath both. The home
is brick, 2232 with kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath
both buildings,. All are new. There ie a large young
orchard. School on next lot. The land has a good
natural drainage, and the farm is in good condition.
Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at THE Ex-
POSITOR OFFICE, or on the premises. W.M. BARRIE,
Brussels. 13354f
1
'IWE HURON EXPOSITOR.
TO SAVE THE SABBATH.
• SOME TERRIBLE RESULT; FROM ITS
NEW 0I3SERVANC E.
intelligent man, the Dumb Beast • and
Dead Dianbinery All Cry Out for the
Lord's Day -A Sermon of World -Wide
'Interest.
BROOKLYN, JUtie 24. --For tcoday Rev.
Dr. Talmage has chosen a subject of
vroeld-w ide interestas the theme -of his
sertnon tlirougit .the, -press, viz., the
necessity of guarding the Christiau Sab-
bath against invasions that aim at its
deetruetion. The text selected was Ex -
31 : 13, "Verily, my Sabbath ye shall
- keel)."
The wisdom of cessatioa from hard
labor one day out of the seven isalmost
universally acknowledgedo. I The world
has found out that it earl do less work
in seven than in six, and thet the fifty --
tot o days of the year devoteo to rest are
an additioh rather than a oobtraction.
. Experiments have been piano in all de -
pantheists. The great Lord C.Istlereagh
theught he could work his nrein three
hundred and sixty-five thQ s in the
year, but after awhile broke ti. wn and
:collimated suicide; and Wilberforce said
of him, "Pcor Castlereagh! Thi6 is the
result of the non-observauce of the Sab-
bath?" .
A celebrated merchant declared: "I
• should have. teen a maniac long ago but
for the Sabbath." The nerves, (he biotin,
the musplea the bones, the entire physi-
cal, intellectual and moral nature cry
out for the Saolsith rest What is true
of man is for the most part, true of the
brute. Travelers have found coo- that
they come to their places of /oestinto
don sootier when they let their horses
rest by the way on the .Sabbatk What
is the, matter with those '` forlorn
creatures liarnessed to some of the city
cars? why do they stumble and stagger
and fall? Itis for the lack of the Sab-
batie rest.
. -In other days, when the herdsmen
drove their sheep and cattle from the
far west down to the seaboard, it was
found out. by experiment LI' at those
herdsmen and drovers wtio halted over
the seyeuth day got down sooner to the
seaboard than those whopassed on. with-
out the observance of the holy Sabbath.
The fishermen off the coast of ,New-
foundlaud declare that those meu during
the year catch the most fish who' stop
during the Lord's Day. .
Witen I asked the Rocky Mountain
locomotive engineer why he ciaingect
locomotives when it seemed to be _ a
straight route, he said, "We have to let
the locomotive stop and cool off or the
-machinery would soon, break -down."
Men Ivlio made large quantities of salt
were eold that, if they allowed their 1;.et-
ties to cool over Sunday they would sub-
mit themselves to a great deal of dam-
age. The experiment was made, some
observiues the Sabbathaand some not ob-
serving the Sabbath. Those who allow-
ed. the fires to go down and the kettles
to cool once a week Were compelled to
spend only a few pennies in the way of
repairs; while in the cases where. no
Sabbath was observed many dollars
ex ere demanded for repairs:
ln callee words intelligent Man,
dumb beast and dead machinery cry
out foi‘ the Lord's 7,-)av. But while the
attempt to kill the Sal:Math by the stroke
of axe and flail alio yardstick has, beau -
tit Lilly failed, it is proposed in our day
to drown the Sabbath by flooding it
xvith secular athusemehts. They would
bury it very decently under the wreath
of toe tiuget company and to the music
of all brazen iustruments.
There are to -day, in the . different
citiela ten thousend handedand ten thou-
sand peus busy in attempting to, cut out
the heart of (Jur Christian 'Sabbath, and
, leave it a bleeding skeleton ot what it
once was. The effort is organized and
tremendous, and unless tlie friends of
Cheist and the, lovers of good order shall
rouse up right speedily, their sermons
and protests will be uttered after the
aetelle is taken. There are cities in the
land. ‘vhere the Sabbath . has almost
'perished, and'it is becoming. a praotical
question whether we who receive a pure
Sabbath from the hands of our fathers
shall have piety and pluck enough to
give to our children the same blessed in -
het hence. The eternal Ood helping us,
we %vitt 1 .
I protest against_ this invasion of the
Holy Saboath, iu the first place, because
it, is a %rill: on -Divine enactment. God
bays, in Isaiah : "If thou turn away
ti y foot from doing auy pletteure on
Ily hely day, thou shall ‘valk upon the
lugh places.", What _did _ He meals by
"dying thy pleasure?" He referred to
eecnhir and worldly atnusemente. A
Man told me -he was never so much
frightened as in the midst of an earth-
quake, when the beasts of ,the field bel-
lowed in 'fear, and even the barn -yard
fowls screamed in terror. Well, it was
when the earth was.- shaktior and thee
sky was all full of fire that God made
the great announcement, "Remember]
the Sabbath day to keep it holy."
Go through the - streets . where . tha
theatres are open on a Sabbath night, ;•
go up On the step ; enter the boxes of,
those places of entertainMent, aud telt
Inc if that is keepieg the Sabbath holy ?j
"Oh," says some one, "Ged- ‘ven't be
'displeased With a grand sacred concert."1
A gentleman who was present at a
grand sacred concert one Sabbath night
in ono of the theatres of our great
cities, said ' that during the -exercises
there were •more comic and sentimental
songs, interspersed with cheese jokes';
aeted there were dances, and a farce, and
tikla rope walking-, and a trapeze per-
formance. I suppose it Was a holy
dance aud a consecrated tight rope. This
is what they call se "grand sacred con.
cert."
re hear a greet deal of ,talle -about.
..
"the rights of the people" to have just
such amusements on Sunday- as they
want to have. I 'wonder if the Lord.
has any rights. You rule the . family;
the Governor rules the State, the Presie
dent rules the whole land ; I wonder it
the Lord has a right to rule the nations
and make the 'enactment, ' Remember
the Sebbath day to keep it holy," and if
there is any appeal from the high court
from that decision, and it the men evil°
net guilty of high treason against he
are warring against that enactment . are
Maker of heaven and earth. They li8ve
in our cities put God on trial. It IiaS
been the theatres and the opera houses;
plaintiffs, versus the Lord Almignty,
defendant ; the suit has been beguinand
Nvlio shall come out ahead you know.
Whether it be popular or unpopular, 1
how announce it as my opinion that the
people I1:1 V" .110 rights save those which
ale gleel deeovel, gives them. He has
1•• \ ergi VO•1 ! hp right to 111811 to break
.
1.1. , ,. esieheile and as long as His
, ees tee NN id never give that
rt I e
t,
k: • it
•• \V
q [lest ion which
a man rol.
God?" Yes. • They robbed Mtn last
Sunday night at the theatres and tile
opera houses, and r charge upon then
tile infamous and high-handed larceny.
I hold the same opinion as a sailor I
have heard of. The csrew had been dis-1
charged from the -vessel -because they
‘vould not work while they were haven',
ee the Lord's Day. The captain •_e ent
nub to get sailors. Jae rouna one mati,
and he -said to Mtn, "Will you serve me
on the Sa,bbatii ?" "No." "Whynot?"
,
"Well," replied the old sailor, ' a man
who will rob God Almighty of His Sab-
bath would rob me of • my wages if he
got a chance."
, Suppose you were poor, and you came
to a dry goods merchant and askect for
SOme cloth for garments, and he should
Say, -rn give you six yards ;" and,
while be was off from the counter bind-
ing up the six yards, you should go be-
hind the (saunter and steal one additional
yard. That is what every man does
when lie breaks the Lord's Sabbath.
God gives us six days oUt of seven, re-
serving one for Himself, and if you will
i
not let Him have it, it s mean beyond
all computation.
Again—I am opposed to this desecra-
tion of the Sabbath by secular entertain-
ments because it is war on the statutes
of most of the States. The law in New
York State says:
It shall not be lawful to exhibit on the
first day of the week, commonly called
Sunday, to the public, , in any building,
garden, grounds, concert room Or other
room or place within the pity and county
of New York, any iuterlude, tragedy,
comedy, opera, ballet, play, farce'uegro
minstrelsy, negro or other dancing, or
any other entertainment of the stage, or
any part or parts therein, or any eques-
trian, circus, or dramatic perforanance,
or any performance of juggling, acro-
bats, or rope -dancing.
Was t,here ever a plainer enactment
than that? Who mode the law? You,
who at the ballot- boxes decided who
should go to Albany and sit_ in the
Legislature. You who in aelYeregion
exercise the right Of suffrage. They
made the law for you and for your fami-
lies, and now I say that any man who
attempts to override That law insults
, you and Me and every man who has the
right of suffrage.
Still farther, I protest against the in-
vasion of the Sabuath, because it is a
foreign war. Now, if you heard at this
moment the booming of a gun in the
harbor, or if a shell- frsirm some foreign
frigate should drop into your street,
would you keep your seats in
churCh ? You would want to face
the foe, and every gun that
could be managed would be brought
• into use, and every ship that could
•he brought out of the navy yard would.
swing from her anchorage, and the ques-
tion would be deoided. You do not want
a. foreign war, and yes I have to telr you
that this inyasion of God's holy day is a
foreign -war. •
As among our own native-born popu-
lation there • are two classes—the good
• and the bad; so it is Iivith the people
who come from other Shores—there are
the law-abiding and the lawless. The
former are welcomehere. - The more of
them the better we like it. But let not
the lawless come from other shores ex-
pecting to break down our Sabbath, and
institute in the place of it a foreign
Sahbath.
How
do you feel, ye who have been
brought up amid the hills of New Eng-
land, about giving up the American
Sabbath? Ye who spent you childhood.
under the shadow of the Adirondacks or
the Catskills ; ye who were born on the
banks of the Savannah, or Ohio, or
Oregon, how do you feel about giving up
the American Sabbath? You say, 'We
shall -not give it up. We mean to defend
it as long aa i
there s left any strength in
our arno, or blood in our heart! Do not
bring your Spanish Sabbath here. Do
not bring your Italian Sabbath here. Do
not bring your French. Sabbath here.
Do not bring your foreign Sabbath here.
It shall be for us and our children for-
ever a pure, consecrated, Christian,
American; Sabbath."
I will make a comparison between the
American Sabbath, as some of you have
known it, and the Parisian Sabbath. I
speak from observation. On a Sabbath
morning I was aroused in Paris by a
great sound in the street. I said:
"What is tiller "0," they said, "tins
is Sunday." An unusual rattle of ve-
hicles of all sorts. The voices seemed
Imore boisterous than on other days.
People. running to and fro, with baskets
• or bundles to get to the rail trains or
gardens. It seemed as if all the vehicles
in Paris, of Whatever sort, had turned
I out for the holiday. The Champs Ely-
sees one great mob of pleasure seeking
I people. Balloons flying. Parrots chat-
tering. Footballs rolling. Peddlers
hawking their knickknacks through the
I streets. • Punch and Judy shows in a
score of places, each one with a, shout-
• ing audience. Hanjd organs, cymbals,
and every kind of racket, musical and
unmusical. When the evening came
down, all the theatres were in full blaze
• of music, and full islaze of light. The
wine -stores and saloons were thronged
with an unusual number of customers.
At even -tide I stood and watched the
excursionists coming home, fagged -out
men, women and children, a gulf -stream
of fatigue, irritability, and wretched-
ness; for I should think it would take
three or four days to get over that ntis-
erable way of Sundaving. It seemed
more like an American Fourth of July.
than a Christian Sabbath.
Now, in contrast. I present one of the
Sabbaths in our best American cities.
Holy silence coining down with the day
dawn. Business men more deliberately
looking into the faces of their children,
and talking to them about their present
and future welfare. Men sit longer at
the table in the morning because the
stores are not to be, opened, and the me-
chanical tools are tot to be taken up, A
hymn is sung. There are congratula-
tions and good cheer all through the
house. The street silent until ten o'clock
when there is a regular, orderly tramp
churchward. Houses of God, vocal
with thanksgiving for mercies received,
w ith prayers for comfort, with charities
for the poor. Rest for the body. Rest
for the soul. The nerves quieted, the
temples cooled, the mind cleared, the
soul strengthened, and onr entire popu-
lation turned out on Monday morning
ten years younger, better prepared for
the duties of this lite,better prepared for
the life that is to come.
Which do you like best, the American
'Sabbath or -the Parisian Sabbath? • Do
you know iv what boat the Sabbath
came across the sea and landed on our
shores? It was iu the Mayflower. Do you
know in what boat the Sabbath will
leave us,if it ever goes? It will be in the
ark that floats over a deluge of national
deetruction.
Still further : I protest against the'
itivasion of the Lord's day, because it
wrongs a vast multitude of employes of
their rest. The play actors and actresses
can have their rest between their en.
gageneents ; but how about the scene -
shifters, the ballet-dancers.the call boys,
the innumerable attendants and super•
numeraries of the American theatre
Where is their Sunday to, come from 1
They are paid small salaries at the best,
Alas for them. They appear on the
Stage in tinsel and tassel witl halberds,
or in gauze whirling in toe tortures. a.nd
they might be mistaken for fairies or
queens; but after twelve o'clock at night
you may see them trudging t trough the
streete itt faded dresser, shiatering and
tired, a bundle under their arms, seek-
ing their homes in the garret a and cel-
lars of the -city. Now, you propose cc
-take from thousands of these employes
throughout this country, not, only all
opportuuity of moral culture, but all
opportunity of Ph trsieal retet. P. I P
_
f
neaveies take let the -crushing Jugger,,,
naut atop at least one day in seven 1 .
Again: I oppose title modern .invasioll
of the Christiau Sabbath because it itt si
war on the spiritual welfare ..,ot the petit
pie, YOU • liavo a body' , Yes. Yon
have a mind? Yes. Yoh.. have a sour?
Yes, 'Which of the secular hallson the
Sabbath day will gilesatinit *out any
culture? Now, admitting 'that . a Masa
has a spiritual and immortal nature,
which one of the place* ofamusement
will culture it? Which one of the Sub
-
bath performances will. reimind.men Of
the fact that unless they areborn again
they cannot see the kingdom of God?
Will the music of the Grand Duelled.°
help people at last to sing the song of the
one hundred and forty and four thou-
sand! Besides, if you gentlemea of the
secular entertainment have six days tut
the week in which to exercise your id-
leged beneficial influence, ought you not
to allow Christian institution to have
twentysfour hours? It is unreasonable to
demand Cult if you have six days for
the body and intellect, we should have
one day at least for our immortal soul?
An artist has three gems—a cornelian,
an amethyst and a diamond. He has to
cut them and to set them. Which one
is he most particular about? Now, the
corneliau is the body, the amethyst is
the intellect, the diamond is the soul.
For the two former you propose six days
of opportunity, while you offer no op-
portunity at all for the last, which is en
value as compared with the others like
one hundred thousand million dollaratto
one farthing. Besides, you must not
forget that nine4enths, aye, ninety-niue
one -hundredths, of all the Chrtstian ef-
forts of this country are put forth on
the Lord's Day. Sunday is the day on
which the asylums and bospitals and the
prisons are visited by Christian inert,
Tnat is the day when the youth of our
country get their chief religious infor-
mation in Sunday schools. That is the .
day when the most of the charities are
collected. That is the day when, under
the blast of sixty thousand Ainerkian
pulpits, the sin of the land is assaulted,
and men are summoned to repent.
, When you make war upon any part of
God's day,. you make war upon the asy-
!tuns, and the penitentiaries,and the
hosintale, and the reform associatibps,
•and the homes of the destitute, and he
Church of the living God, .which is t'ilie
pillar and the ground of the truth.
I :1111 opposed to the iuvasiou of the
Se tibiae beceuse it is a war on our poli-
tical institutions. When the Sabbath
goes down - the Republic goes down.
'Sten who aro not Nvillitig- to obey God's
law in regard to Sabbath observance are
not fit to govern themselves. Sabbath
breaking means dissoluteness, and 'dis-
eoluteness is incompatible With self-..
goverunient. , They wanted a republic. in
France. After awhile they got a Re-
public, But one day Napoleon
e reit his cavalry, rode through the
s:reets; and down went the Republic
under the clattering hoofs, They have
a Republic three again; but France
11 eiVIA: W ill have a permanent Republic
until she quits her roystering Sabbaths,
and devotes one day in essery Aveelts to
-.the recognition of God and sacred insti-
tutions. Abolish the Sabbath and you
abolish your religious privileges. -Let
the bad work go on, and you have "the
•Commune," aud you have "the RevOlti-
thin," and you have the sem of national
prosperity going down in d-arkness and
• blood. From that reign of terror may
the God of peace deliver us.
Still further : • I am opposed to this
invasion of the Sabbath, because it is un-
fair, and it is partial. What sedhlar
amusements in different societies erre al-
jo wed to he open on • the Sabbath day,
dry goods establishments must be clos-
ed, and plumbing establ sliments, and
the butcher's. and the bakers', and the
shoemaker's and the hardware stores.
Now, tell me by what law of justice you
compel a man to shut; the door- of his
s ore weile you keep -Open the doer of
your worldly : establishment. Dray it
: lease your honors, Judges of the Su-
,
nettle Court, if you give to .- seenlar
laces the right to be'.;open on ther,Sab-
ath day, you have ttar gi vea'as, theetune
line, the rielit to all commercialestab-
Usinnents to be open, and to all me-
hanical establishments to be open. If
iit. is right 1.11 the oue case • it is right in
I -
Ali the cases.
I But we are told that they muet get
!money on Sabbath nights in olefin to
'pay 6 e deficite of the other nights of
tlifs week. Now, in answer to that.'" say,
that if men cannot mauage their amuse-
- ments without breaking the Lord's day,
,
, they had better all go ilito bankruptcy
I together. We will never surrender our
1 Cliristian Sabbath for the purpose .of
helping these violators to pay their 'ex -
i pulses. Above all my confidence is in
the good hand of god that has been over
our cities since their foundation. But I
call this day upon all those who befriend
; Christian principle, and those- who love
1 our political freedom, who spend in solid
1 phalanx in this Thermopylae 4 our
American history ; for I believe aa eel. -
wilily as I stand here that the triumph
or overthrow Of _American institutions
depends upon this Sabbatic couteet.
Bring' your 'Voices, your pens, your
printing presses aud your pulpits into
the Lord's artillery corps for the defence
of our holy day. To -day, in your Lulli.
lies atid in your Sabbath schools, recite:
—"Remember the Sabbath day to .keep it
holy." Decree before high heaven that
this war on your religious rights end the
cradles of your children shall bring igno-
minious defeat to the enemies of God
and the public weal. - For those who die
in the contest battling for the right we
shall chisel the epitaph:—"Thee are
they who came Out of great tribulation,
and had their. robes washed antV made
white in the blood of the Lamb," But
for that one who shall prove 'in tine
moral crisis recreant to God anti the
Church there shall be no honorable epi-
taph. lie shall not be worthy even of
a burial -place iuall this free hied; Ian
the appropriate interment for sach all
one e ould be to carry out his roman's
and drop them into the sea, w 1 wie the
lawless winds which keep no Sabbath
may gallop over the grave of hint a ho
Jived and died a traitor to .God, the'
Church, and the free institutions of
America. Long live the Christian Sab-
bath. Perish forever all atteineits in
a
overthrow it.
81r. VITUS'S DANCE,
Spasms, Convulsions Dizziness, Fainting
Spells, Nervous Prost;ation and thostenerv-
ous conditions brought on by functional dis-
orders are pormanently cured by Dr. Peierce's
Favorite Froocription. It's a strengthiming
nervine and restorative tonic prescribed by
an eminent Physician for elf those dietrass-
ing " weaknesses" and irregularties common
to women.
bin. ADAM )3ERIC,
Alban e Berks C. Pa.,
.
writes: DR. .R. F.
PIERCE: Dear • Sir —
isfy sister, Miss Car -
della Merkel, had St.
Vitus's Dance. Her
head and righV arm
moved or twitched
constantly; she could
not walk without be-
ing held under her
arms. She tried four
doctors, but yrithout
good. After fifteen
months, having ,,heen
given up as a hopeless
invalid1 bought her
Dr. Pierce's Favisrite
Prescription; in two
months she was well and strong."
PIERCE Gteeuarans a- CURE.
JULY 61 1894,
Witty no End to Bargains.
We buy goods in tremenduous quantities and take advantage of all OUR
discounts.
AS A RESULT
Styles are the newest, qualities the finest and values the best. You not only
get here the best there is to be had, but every advantage of big retailing.
Specials for This Month.
700 yards Black Dress Goods, all wool, 14e per yard ;_ 650 yards Black
Dress Goods, Beautiful designs, 42 inches, regular price 55c and 60; the let
going at 26c and 30e per yard; about 15 pieces of all wool, 39 inch, Colored
Dress Goods at 19e per yard ; 400 patterns in prints to be cleared; look It
the prices 5e, 6e 7/e, 8e and 9Ie, special at 'Tie worth 12ie. We have, subject
to your approval, 49 patterns of Delaines, prices from 19e to 36c, all wool.
A Big Drive in the Staple Department
Grey •Cotton away down, White Cotton away down. Table Linen, beet
value ever shown. Piles of big bargains all through the Men's Department,
Men's Tweed Pants at $1 a. pair, Men's Suits from $3.50 up, Special at
worth $12.50 ; Men's Suits to order at $9.98 worth $15.
You may have any hat in our Millinery departnaent at half price.
interesting, figures tell the story, Save Money by buying from us.
WM. PICKARD/
BARGAIN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE,
Vey
Priestley9 s Cravenettes
(In light attid medium -weight gotke)
Are not only rain -proof, dust-proofandpoorozgshades: to are extremely stylish. sad come
inthefoil
Grey, Castor and' Black
The Priestley trade
mark is always a guar-
antee of good wearing
quality. Always ask
for Priestley's.
Navy, Myrtie, Brown,
Cravinettes are uni-
versally admitted to
be the only satisfac-
tory porous waterproof
goods on the market.
Zoct0000saaoseasecteaoca~a
N.I3
TRitko
Mi1411
ARMIZED
OAR D
WHICHTHEsaans
asoAtnap...esittl
R.
DIS1111\1-1
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 beauty, durability and reliability. This is
the kind of testimony that am onnts to something. Call and
examine our stock; it contains everything pertaining to the
jewelry trade.
MERCER, - SEA.FORTII,
OPPOSfTE THE COMMERCiIAL HOTEL.
DONT LET ANOTHER -WASH-DAY
GO BY WITHOUT USING
yOtUha
twillit wfiilinddo
what no other
soap can do, and
will please you every
way.
It is Easy, Clean,
and
Economical to wash with
this soap.
ITV •GROCERY,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
TEAS and FINE GROCERIES.
Ram Lars Teas, Beasdorp's Cocoas, Higgins'
• "Eureka" and Diamond Crystal Salt.
CDIRID_Al\T.
azorser BieYe•
ios.S4331"bb'
SOW 91 nth('
A. GOV
• -
FOR SALE
rent,,i0t 2400130
ing 10°*Creg.
T CHAR
BILATTIF,
Conn
ogr, a,
vi,steaand.
ewe store, Mein
..I03 5jg.-Cho1
Baia Att for
VOW ifraer '$65, *5
putaaaaso DAVID
WILL FOR SA
' Shorthorn Bull
oeir, ;tient/ '1r size'
wouluop. JAS. CO
K TO R
50 -sores of lint
end within two,
nover-Isair.g water
ITRONG, Sesiortb.
BULLS FOUSALE
Durham Bull et
all bred by Mr. D. D.
minister," Ali of th
white. All are lit
Zoneession 4, E. R.
vine P. O. W,H.
toosztod!0:7:::yetholDirniepriiipBoTe.ofUoowitaarrmaNS:AsiNiabo:vesd:ref-
DINEEN, UMW.
D OF
retorn tbettics•
suranee -Compete
torytteamerin whic
sustauted by bavio
FrOzu our.experieteS
Insurance CulnPont,
te the public. 51
flE POR SA
-sale twoliho
reds. The damiloll
Sexoni(106117)strsigl
heed of one of the
.Provioce. One ofl!
lente.d Dellanoe
position. The othel
bull, at & Very low p
"1dt-the
Tuckeesmith, er
BROTHERS.
"nrOUSIC FOR 13
- iambic housi
nearly opposite the
Good cellar, full
.well and cistern il
water. Furrows
through the house
venieneee. Forfui
WILSON'S OFFI
$ 300 Pril
$ 500 rates
$ 700 berm
$1,000 pleted
$1,500 witbii
$2,500 s.ga.
BO
-yrosonstasutzB
Yorkshire Boar, to
will be taken. Te
DieArviVit
pj1"-imitPvheFTIVEDoerrkshilWYreelAll
21. Concession 2,,
Bmcelleid P. O.
1DERESHIRE
J. G. Sohne Ed
XelCillop,* thoro
DO Waned hee
McAllister, .
sows will be take
of service, with p
JAMES DORRAN
pOLAND CH
untiersighed
eland -Chins Bo.
Ont. Terms -41
previlege a retfli
the _above um
moderate &Ices.
fe Stanley, Vitrna
110ERKSHIRE h
jj &quad has 01
Tuckenunith tth
vice. Terius.-$1
privilege of returii
Bemendville, P. t
DOAR FOR S1
1.3 Boar for set
at the time of sal
if necessary
for este, on-
!ASHER, Harloci
1l2eMglmsT
1willkeelt:sa.C°a:n:i1ed:kt
wsicbl
erms.p
vle of retur
he beetbi
.1,:shonceistonaO:ouguitS '---lbroc:Rtiltill
ID service stale
• *stroke formic ;
:.DsugintelireYeeeemySn'ol.rsies; ri,
ITT.L....7.b.....„.7..,
for service the
$1.11"1.00. :nor. -
vegberstion,
liwtitbrvisoe7° en
ehmfivilth entle*
13564 I
Post
Seasona
Fruit
SP
Apples
nice for
4 cans
Pears, P1
assortmen
Jams and
Evapo
Peaches,
Jersey
Hi ghla
Christi
Choice
rants.
Try on
A. C
sUcc