The Huron Expositor, 1894-08-03, Page 2-
JUST RECEIVOL,
DRUG
STORE T
Strictly Pure Paris Green
Sulphate of CopPer
Liquid Amonia.
Sodium Carbonate
Sulphur
Copper Carbonate
Sulphate of Irbi• l
Insect Powder
Pure Powdered Helabore
And all Fungicides and Insecticides
used by Fruit Growers and Gardeners and
Stock Owners, all of which wil be quoted
AT
EXCEPTIONALL+
LOW P ICES
CALL AND GET QUO ATIONS
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.
meat
The Old Established.
BROADFOOrS
Planing Mill and f
Sash add DQ01- Factory,
This old and well-known eetablishment is still
running at full blast, and now has better facilities
than ever before to turn out a got41 article for a
moderate price. Sash" and doors of all patterns al.
ways on hand or made to order. Lumber dreseed on
short notice and in any way desired. All kinds of
lumber for sale on reasonable terms Shingles kept
constantly on 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. H BROADFOOT, Seatortii
DON'T DE$PAIR
We guarantee Dodd's Kidney Pilis to cure any
case of Bright's Disease, Diab tes, Lumbago,
H
Dropsy, Rheumatism, eart Disease, Female
Troubles, Impure Blood—or Money refunded.,
Sold by all dealers in medicine, or by mail on
receipt of price, acre. per box, or Six boxes Se.eo.
DR. L. A. SMITH & CO.. Toronto.
GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works.
(ESTABLISHED 188614
A. S. C Fil3YOTA
Successor to Chrystal & Black,
Maaufacturers of all kinds a! Stationary
Marine, 'Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Works,
etc., etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic Cut./f! Engines a specialty. AU
lees of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand.
Estimates furnished on short notice. 1
Works—Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderieh.
THE FARMER'
Banking - H9use,
M.A.E101.1111=1..
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & C.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAts AGENT
RE MOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafts haw and
cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGEP
1058
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
0011Limi-e 1\T—Sr_
This Company- is Loaning Money o
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, t and 6 per Cant. Iaterest Allowed OE
Deposits, according to amouat and
time left.
OFFICE. --Corner of Market Square and
North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
*ANAGElt
eadertott, August 50.1885.
A Bright Lad,
Ten years of age, but who declines to give his
name to the public, makes this authorized,
confidential statement to us:
"When I was oneyear old, my mamma died
of consumption. The doctor said that I,
too, would soon die, and .all our neighbors
thought that even if I did not die, _I would
never be able to walk, because I 'was so
weak and puny. A gathering fettled and
broke under my arm. I hurt my finger and
It gathered and threw out pieces of bone.
If I hurt myself so as to break the skin, it
was sure to become a running sore. I had
to take lots of medicine, but nothing has
done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. It has made me well and strong."—
T. D. M., Norcatur, Mans.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer ik Co., Lowell, Mau.
Cures others, vzill cure you
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, north half
-Lot 81, Concession 2, East Wawanosh, 100
acres good fenoes, good orchard and never -failing
creek. Apply to PHILIP HOLT, Goderioh. 1278
WARM FOR SALE.—Let 30, Concession 6, L.
_U 8., Tuckeremith, 13b Sores, situated on the Mi
Road, 3 milesfrom 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,
Seaforth. 13694
WARM FOR SALE.—Being south half of Lot 1, 6th
JC Concession of Tfickerstuith. Good bauk barn
60x58, other barn 50x30. 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.
1387 -ti
200 ITZAR1 FOR
S,—The
20gsoreZD,10tS_ an_ 12concessin16
Grey, is offered for Sale. 120 acres are °leered and
the balance is well timbered. Buildings first-class.
Orchard, well, &o. School house within 40 rods.
Possession given at once if desired. The lots will '
be sold either together or separately. For further
particulars as to price,
erms, etc., apply to MRS.
WALKER, Roseville P.O.,0or to NELSON BRICKER,
on the farm. 129941
MIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 41 Concession 13,
1.1! township of Hullett, containing 75 acres,
There is on the place a good frame barn and shed,
and a firet-class orchard of choice fruit, a never -fall-
ing spring well, and a spring creek, and all the fall
ploughing done. Convenient to church and school.
For further particulars apply on the premises, or to
JANE ROBISON, Harlook P. 0. 1360 t I
T1ARM FOR. SALE.—For sale, Lot 6, Concession 8,
SC Hullett, 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. TAXI 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 addreee, HUGH OKE, Exeter.
1882-tf
FARM FOR SALE.—This farm contains 100 acres
of first elites land, situated in the Township of
}fibbed, 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 brick, with wood and
driving houses attached. Good frame barn and
stables. Good orchard. This farm will be sold at e.
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. 11. MAUDSON,
Bradford, Ont. 1378-1 f
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 2, 3rd Conces-
sion of Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, all
cleared and seeded down to grass. It is all well
underdrained, has good buildinge and a young or.
chard. It is well watered by a never failing stream
running through the back end. This is an extra
good stook farm and is also well adapted to grain
raising. It is within two miles and a halfof Seaforth.
Will be sold cheap and on terms to suit the purchas-
er. Apply to D. DONOVAN, Seaforth. 1347-tf
rIARM IN McKILLOP FOR SALE.—For sale the
r south half of lots 1 and lot 2, concession 4, Me-
Killop, being 160 acres of very choice land mostly in
a good state of cultivation. There is a good houee
and bank barn, a good young bearing orchard and
plenty of never failing 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
Tire Iluitos Exeosrroa Office, Seaforth. JOHN
O'B RIEN, Proprietor. 1298-tf
VOR SALE, VALUABLE FARM AND VILLAGE
PROPERTY.—A good hundred acre farm in a
fair state of cultivation, being lot 15, in the 121h
concession, of the township of Grey. A good Brick
Hotel, in the Village of Cranbrook, in the said town-
ehip, 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 examine this
property, which will be .sold at a very reasonable
price, in one or more parcels to suit purchasers.
Further information will be freely supplied to any-
one addressing the undersigned, at Brussels. G. F.
_BLAIR, Solicitor; F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer.
1379-tf
A-SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE—The under
signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms
his property in Hills Green. 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 Green is the oentre of oini
of the richest and beat 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, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills
Green. 1265tf
riARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 21, 13th*Conces-
J12 sion of McKillop, containing 75 acres, 54 acres
cleared, the balance good hardwood bush. The farm
is well drained and in a Food 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 ie a
good bank barn, with stone stabling, also driving
house 60x24, a pig house and a sheep house. The
farm is ten miles from Seaforth, 7i from Brussels
and 8 niiies from BIM. Apply on the premises or
to Walton P.O. JOHN STAFFORD. 1362-11
V-ALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE CHEAP.
—For sale, the whole or part of the property
being composed of Lots 1. and 2, of the 10th and 11th
concessions, Grey, aggregating 136 acres, 96 acres of
which adjoins the village of Brussels. There is on
the property a commodious and comfortable house
and frame barn. This farm has a splendid location,
and is one of the finest in the county. Also 40 acres
being north part of Lot No. 30, of the 81h concession
of Morrie, 30 acres improved, the rest a good hard-
wood both. Also 330 acres in ,Manitoba, within 6
miles of Killarney, on the Pembina River, being com-
posed of the west half section No. 18, in township
No. 3, in the county of Turtle Mountain. J. N.
Knechtel, Brussels; Ontario. 1385-11
FIRST O&M FARMTOR SALE IN THE TO WN
SHIP OF MoKILLOP.—The undersigned offers
his very fine farm of 150 acres situated in McKillop,
being Lot '8 and east half of Lot 9, Concession 6.
There are about 20 acres of bush and the remaining
130 acres are cleared, free from stumps and ima good
state of cultivation. The land is well underdrained
and contains 3 never failing wells of 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
only 7 miles from the thriving town of Seaforth and
is convenient to schools, churehes, etc. It is one of
the beet farms in McKillop, and will be sold on easy
terms ail the proprietor desires to retire. Appiy on
the premises or address WM. EVANS, Beechwood
P. 0. 1353.t
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 25, Conces-
sion 6, Township of Morrie, containing 150 acres
suitable for grain or stock,situated two and a half
miles from the thriving village of Brunets, a good
gravel road leading thereto; 120 acres cleared and
free from stumps, 6 acres cedar and ash and balance
hardwood. Barn Wadi° with straw and hay shed
40x70, stone stabling underneath both. The house
is brlck, 22x32 with kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath
both buildings. All are new. There is a large young
orchard. School on next lot. The land has a good
natural drainage, and the farm 1s18 good condition.
Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at THE Ex-
POSITOR OFTION, or on the premises. WM. BARRIE,
Brussels. 1336-tf
THE !HURON EXPOSITOR.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
WHAT JOB KNEW ABOUT DENTISTRY
AND THE ENAMEL OF TEETH.
Dr. Talmage Chooses a Unique Text and
Constructs a Sermon of Rare Power.
Job's Escape by "the Skin of His Teeth.'
Pfromises That Never Die.
B10OKLYN, July 29.—Rev. Dr, Talmage
has selected as the subject for his sermon
tor today through the press "Narrow Es-
capes," the text being taken from Job xix,
20, "I am escaped with the skin of my
teeth."
Job had it hard. What with boils and
bereavements and bankruptcy and a fool
of a wife he wished he was dead, and I do
not blame him. Ma flesh was gone, and
his bones were dry. His teeth wasted awlky
until nothing but the enamel s emed left.
He cries out, "I am escaped with the skin
of -my teeth."
There has been some differeeee of opin-
ion about this passage. St. Oa rome and
Schultens and Drs. Good and Poole and
Barnes have all tried their 1,kmceps on
Job's teeth. You deny my interpretation
and say, "What did Job know hout the
enamel of the teeth'?" He knew everYthing
about it. Dental surgery is almost as old
as the earth. The mummies of Egypt,
thousands of years old, are found today
with gold filling in their teeth. Ovid and
Horace and Solomon and Moses wrote
about these important factors of the body.
To other provoking complaints Job, I
'think, has added an exasperating tooth-
acheaand putting his hand against the in-
flamed face he says, "I am escaped with
the skin of my teeth."
A very narrow- escape, you say, for Job's
body and soul, but there are thousands of
men who make just as narrow escape from
their soul. There was a time when the
partition between thein and ruin was no
thicker than a tooth's enamel, but as Job
finally escaped so have they. Thank God!
Thank God!
Saved as by Fire. •
Paul expresses the same idea by a differ-
ent figure when he says that some people
are "saved as by fire." A vessel at sea is
In flames. You go to the stern of the ves-
sel. The boats have shoved off. The flames
advance. You can endure the heat no
longer on your face. You slide down on
the side of the vessel and hold on with
your givers Until tho forked tongue of the
fire begins to lick the back of your hand,
and you feel that you must fall, when one
of the lifeboats comes back, and tho pas-
sengers say they think they have room for
one more. The boat swings under you;
you drop into it; you are saved. So some
men are pursued by temptation until they
aro-partially consumed, but after all get
off, "saved as by fire." But I like the
figure of Job a little better than that of
Paul, because the pulpit has' not worn it
out, and I want to show you, if God will
help, that some men make narrow escape
for their seuls and are saved -as "with the
skin of their teeth."
It is as easy for some people to look to
the cross as for you to look to this pulpit.
Mild, gentle, tractable, loving, you expect
them- to become Christians. You go over
to the store and say, "Grandon joined the
church yesterday." Your business com-
rades say: ``That is just what mighthave
been expected. He always was of that
turn of mind." In youth this person
whom I describe was always good. He
never broke things. He never laughed
when it was improper to laugh. At4 he
oould sit an hour in church perfectly
quiet, looking neither to the right hand
nor to the left, but straight into the eyes
of the minister, as though he understood
the whole discussion about the eternal
drawees. He never upset things nor lost
thein. He floated into the kingdom of
God so gradually that it is uncertain just
when the matter was decided. '
Here is another one, who started in life
with an uncontrollable spirit. He kept
the nursery in an uproar. His mother
found him walking on the edge of the
house roof to see if he could balance him-
self. There was no horse he dared not
ride; no tree he. could not climb. His boy-
hood was a long series of predicaments.
His manhood was reckless; his, mid-
life very wayward. But now he is con-
verted, and you go over .to the store and
say, "Arkwright joined. the church yes-
terday." Your friends say: `It is not pos-
sible.' You must be joking!" You say:
"No. I tell you the truth. He joined the
church." Then they reply, "There is hope
for any of us if old Arkwright has become
a Christian!"
By the Skin of Your Teeth.
In other words, we all admit that it is
more difficult for some men to accept the
gospel than for others.,
I may be addressing some who have cut
loose from churches and Bibles and Sun-
days, and who have at present no inten-
tion of becoming Christians themselves,
but just to see what is going on, and yet
you may find yourself escaping, before you
hear the end, as "with the skin of your
teeth." I do not expect to waste this
hour. I have seen boats go off from Cape
May or Long Branch and drop their nets,
and after awhile come ashore, pulling in
the nets without having caught a single
fleh. It was not a good day, or they had
not the right kind of a net. But we ex-
pect no such excursion today. The water
is full of fish; the wind is in the right di-
rection; the gospel net is strong. 0'
thou who didst help Simon and Andrew
to flah, show us today how to oast the net
on the right side of the ship!
Some of you in coming te Gbd will have
to run against skeptical nails. It is use-
less for people to say sharp nd cutting
things to those who reject the Christian
religion. I cannot say such things. By
what process of temptation or trial or be-
trayal you have come to your present state
I know not. There are two gates t� your
nature—the gate of the head and the gate
of the heart. The gate of your head is
locked with bolts and bars that an archan-
gel could not break; but the gate of your
heart swings easily on its hinges. If I as-
saulted your body with weapons, you
would meet me with weapons, and it
would be sword stroke for sword stroke and
wound for wound, and blood for blood,
but if I come and knock at the door of
your house you open it and give me the
hest seat in your parlor. If I should come at
you today with an argument, you would
answer me with an argument; if with sar-
casm, you would answer me with sarcasm,
blow for blow, stroke for stroke, but when
I come and knock at the door of your
heart you open it and atty, "Come in,
my brother, and tell me all you know about
Christ and heaven."
Three Questions.
Listen to two or three questions: Are
you as happy as you used to be when you
believed in the truth of the Christian re-
ligion? .Would you like to have your chil-
dren travel on in the road in which you
are now traveling? You had a relative
who professed to be a Christian and was
thoroughly consistent, living and dying in
the faith of the gospel. Would you not
like to live the same quiet life and die the
same peaceful death? I received a letter
sent me by one who has rejected the Chris-
tian religion. It says, "1 am old enough to
know that the joys and pleasures of life
are evanescent, and to realize the fact that
It must be comfortable in old age to believe
In something relative to the future and
to have a faith in so'me systeni that pro-
poses to save. I ani free to confess that I
would be happier if I could exercise the
eempre and nerarctrut Tann tnas es possessed
by many whom I know. I am not willing-
ly out of the church or out of the faith,
My state of uncertainty is one of unrest.
Sometimes I dou.bt my intraortality and
leek upon the deathbed as the closing
scone, after which there is nothing. What
shall I do that I have not done?" Ah,
skepticism is a dark and dolefulland! Let
me say that this Bible is either true or
false. If it be false, wo are as well off as
you. If it be true, then which of no is
safer? •
Let me also aik whether your trouble
has; not been that you confounded Christi-
anity with the inconsistent character ot
some who profess it. You are a lawyer.
In your profession there are mean and
dishonest men. Is that anything against
the law? You are a doctor. There are
waskilled and contemptible men in your
profession. Is that anything against medi-
cine? You are a merchant. There are
thieves and defrauders in your business.
Is that anything against merchandise?
Behold, then, the unfairness of charging
upon Christianity the wickedness of its
disciples! We admit some of the charges
against those who profess " religion.
Some of the most eiigantio swindles of the
present day have been carried on by mem-
bers of the church. There are men in the
churches who would not be trusted for $5
without good collateral security. They
leave their business dishonesties in the
vestibule of the church as they go in and
sit at the communion. Having concluded
the sacrament, they get up, wipe the wine
from their lips, go out and take up their
sins where they left off. To serve the devil
is their regular work; to serve God, a sort
of play spell. With a Sunday sponge they
expect to wipe off from their business slate
all the past week's inconsistencies. You
have no more right to take such a man's
life as a specimen of religion than you
have to take the twisted irons and split
timbers that •lie on the beach at Coney Is-
land as a specimen of an American ship.
It is time that we drew a line between re-
ligion and the frailties of those who pro-
fess it,
A Righteous Indigni_:;lon.
Again, there may be some of you who
in the attempt after a Christian life will
have to run against powerful passions and
appetites. Perhaps it is a disposition to
anger that you have to contend against,
and perhaps, while in a very serious mood,
you hear of something that makes you feel
that You must swear or die. I know of a
Christian man who was once so exasperat-
ed that he said to a mean customer, "I can-
not swear at you myself, for I am a mem-
ber of tho church, but if you will go dbwn '
stairs; my partner in business will swear
atyou."
All your good resolutions heretofore
have been' torn to tatters by explosions of
t
1
breathed pas -
le and saddle these ho
tempe . Now there is no harm in getting
mad i you only get mad at sin. You need
to bri
sions, and with them ride down injustice
and wrong. There are a thousand things
in the world that we ought to be mad at.
There is no harm in getting redhot if you
only bring to the forge that Which needs
hammering. A man who has no power of
righteous indignation is an imbecile. But
be sure it is a righteous indignation and
nota petulancy that blurs and unravels
and depletes the soul.
There is a large class of persons in mid-
life who have still in them appetites that
were aroused in early manhood, at a time
when they prided themselves on being a
"little fast," "high livers," "free and
easy," "hail fellows well met." They are
now paying in compound interest for
troubles they collected 20 years ago. Some
of you are trying to escape, and you will
—yet very narrowly, "as with the skin of
your teeth." God and your own soul only
know what the struggle is. Omnipotent
grace has pulled out many a soul that was
deeper in, the mire than you are. They
line the beach of heaven—the multitude
whom God. has rescued from the thrall of
suicidal habits. If yO this day turn your
back on the wrong and start ane*, God
will help you. Oh, the weakness of hu-
man help1Men will sympathize for awhile
and then turn you off. If you ask for
their pardon, they will give it and say
they will try you again; but, felling away
again under the power of temptation, they
cast you off forever. But God forgives
seventy times seven; yea, seven hundred
times; yea, though this be the ten thou-
sandth time he is more earnest, mom sym-
pathetic, more helpful this last time than
when you took your first misstep. ,
If, with all the influences favorable for
a right life'men make so many Mistakes,
how much harder it is when, for instance,
some appetite thrusts itA iron gra,pple into
the roots of the tongue and pulls a man
down with hands of destruction! If, un-
der such circumstances, he break away,
there will be DO sport in the undertaking,
no holiday enjoyment, but & struggle in
which the wrestlers move from side to
side and bend and twist and 'watch for.
an opportunity to get in n heavier stroke,
until with one final nffort, in which the
muscles are distentlead, and the veins stand
out, and the blob+ starts, the' swarthy
habit falls under the knee of the victor—
escaped at last as with the skin of his
teeth. .
A Trial Asked.
In the last day it will be found that
Hugh Latimer and John Knox and Huss
and Ridley were. not the greatest martyrs,
but Christian men who weiat up incorrupt
from the contaminations and perplexities
of Wall street, Water street, Pearl street,
Broad street, State street, Third street,
Lombard street and the bourse. On earth
they were called brokers or stockjobbers,
or retailers or importers, but in heaven
Christian heroes. No fagots were heaped
about their feet, no inquisition demanded
from them recantation'no soldier aimed
a spike at their heart, but they had men-
tal tortures, compared with which all
.physical consuming is as the breath of a
spring morning.
I find in the community a large class of
men tvho have- been so cheated, so lied
'about, so outrageously wronged that they
have lost faith in everything. In a world
where everything seems so topsy tufty
they do not see how there can be any God.
They are confounded and frenzied ands
misanthropic. Elaborate argument to
prove to them the truth of Christianity or
the truth of anything else touches them
nowhere. Hear me, all such men. I
preach to you no rounded periods, no or-
namental discourse, but I put my hand on
your shoulder and invite you into the
peace of the gospel. - Here is a rock on
which you may stand firm, though the
waves dash against it harder than the At-
lantic pitching its surf clear above Eddy-
stone lighthouse. Do not charge upon God
all these troubles of the world. As long•
as the world stuck to God God stuck to
the world, butihe earth seceded from his
government, and hence all these outrages
and all these woes. God is good. For
many hundreds of years he has been coax-
ing the world to come back to him, but
the more he has coaxed the more violent
have men been in their resistance, and
they have stepped back and stepped back
until they have dropped into ruin.
Try this God, ye who have had the -blood-
hounds after you, and who have thought
that God had forgotten you. Try him and
see if he will not help. Try him and see if
he will not pardon. Try him and see if he
will not save. The flowers of spring have
no bloona so sweet as the flowering of
Christ's affections. The sun hath no
warmth compared with the glow of his
heart. The waters have no refreshment
like the fountain that will slake the thirst
of thy soul. At the moment the reindeer
stands with Ins tip ana nostril thrtuft into
the cool mountain torrent the hunter may
be coming through the thicket. Without
crackling a stick tinder his foot, he COMat
close by the stag, aims his gun, draws the
trigger, and the poor thing rears in its
death agony and falls backward, it antlers
crashing on the rocks, but the panting
heart that drinks from the water $rooks
of God's promise shall never be fatally
wounded and shall never die.
A Live Frog In a Stone.
In Hardwicke's "Science Gossip," issue
of Feb. 1, 1867, on page 45, I find the fol-
lowing communication from one "Simon
Hutchinson under the heading of "A Frog
In Onto." Mr.:Hutchinson opens lay beg-
ging to submit the following certificate
for the oonsideration of all those Who de-
light in pondering over curious and unac-
countable facts in nature and art. The
certificate, or affidavit, is given belOw:
"I, William Munton of Waltham, Eng-
land, quarryman, hereby certify that I
was a witness to the discovery of the stone
and frog now before me (in possession of
Mr. Simon Hutchinson of Manthorpe
Lodge, Grantham), in the stone quarry at
Waltham. The frog was found about 10
or 12 feet below the natural surface' in a
rock that was perfectly solid, with 4he ex-
ception of the cavity occupied by the
.frog's body. When - the stone was split
open, the frog was seen -to be alive and in
size equal to the cavity which his.body
had occupied. It continued to live for the
space of about 10 days after being released
from the stone_ and was afterwaed pre-
served in spirits by the late Mr. Stow of
Waltham. Before the stone was k)roken
by the workman's sledge no crack or crev-
ice was anywhere visible. Witneas my
hand this 1st day of December, 1866."
After giving the abbies Mr. Hutchinson
made these comments: "It is not difficult
ta imagine that in the ages passed this
frog was enveloped in mud, which subse-
quently hardened into stone remaining
sufficiently porous to admit air and 'mois-
ture enough to maintain a torpid exifitenee,
That, like the seeds of vegetables turfed
enormously deep, remains dormant, until
some accident brings them within the in-
fluence of moisture and light sufficient to
reanimate and develop them. As to the age
of the frog in question, I offer no theory
or opinion. "—St. Louis Republic. ;
Lives In a Darkened Room. ,
It is quite possible to live the life�f the
cloister without going into a convent, for
in the very heart of Paris, on the,eunny
Boulevard Montmartre, lives a wtoman
who has not crossed her threshold for 12
years. The front door of her flat is bolted
and outer doors of felt put up, so that no
sound from the landing could penetrate.
On this door is a placard saying not to
ring the bell, as no one was home. e But,
to make precaution doubly sure, the bell
has been taken away. She has taken the
apartments opposite her own, so that no
prying eyes could gaze in • on here and.
*hen she first secluded herself the con-
cierge used to bring up cards of inquiring
friends, but she forbade him to raceive
them or to answer any inquiries respecting
her. Sho writes her orders to her serv-
ants, who come and go as they like, and
twice a year her income of $20,000 is' paid
over to her by a bank messenger, to whom
she gives a receipt. Her servants report
that she sits always in a darkened room,
but they are very reticent about hearfear-
ing dismissal. She is now a woman of
about 50, and it is reported this odd fife is
the result of a disappointment in love.
?Arne. Carnot.
The widow of the late President Carnet
is the daughter of M. Dupont -White, a
celebrated political economist. She
brought her husband some fortune and
proved of the greatest assistance to hien in
pushing his political interests. Mine. Car-
net is a woman of refined tastes and cap-
tivating manners, clever, well informed,
anxious to please and highly successful in
society. She is an accomplished lingiiist,
speaks English with fluency and has awide
acquaintance with English literature. Her
father, M. Dupont -White, was a liberal
Republican and a great admirer of the
political institutions of England. Mme.
Carnet's brilliant social qualities, amiable
disposition and philanthropy were of ines-
timable value to her husband.
Viriast Is Nitlarla?
The London Lancet recently instituted
a commission of inquiry for the purpose
of determining the nature of the so called
malarial fever in tropical Africa. The
conclusion arrived at was that malarial
fever is the result of an animal parasite
invading the body and developing in the
blood. Eminent physicians in Flues,
h
Italy, India and America ave arriv-d at
a similar conclusion respecting the: ma-
larial diseases which prevail in the 6oun-
tries mentioned. Nevertheless there are
medical authorities of equal eminence
who still maintain that in any intermit-
tent fever, as in various forms of malarial
disease, there is no parasitic infectitin of
any sort, but that the disease is simpl the
result of errors in personal hygiene or the
effects of chill.
Shoes as an Index.
Whether or not the coat naakes the man,
the shoe indicates the woman. Cloe ob-
servers claim they can tell where a wOman
belongs and size her up quicker lay her
shoes than in any other way. Though a
girl or young woman may be unexception-
able in every other point of dress, her
shbes are likely to "give her away." The
well bred, carefully reared girl will always
have a neatly clad foot. Who,for in4ance,
ever saw a Quakeress whose shoes wee not
as neat as her bonnet? There are those
who even claim that the shoe is at very
good index to the character of the person.
—St. Louis Post -Dispatch.
Corrected.
Jasper—Girls always want to marry for
love, but when they grow older they look
after the money.
Jumpuppe—You express yourself very
ungallantly. Women never grow Older.
They simply grow wiser.—Town Topics.
—Mr. Allan Turnbull, of Milverton, has
bought out and taken possession of the livery
bush:less of Mr. D. B. Kennedy, of Clinton.
He is a young man of good business ability,
and will no doubt secure his share of this
trade.
THREE LETTERS
to remember—P.T. P.
They'll help to reitaind
you of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets 4 and
those are the thinks to
keep in mind whettever
your liver, your stom-
ach, or yew bowels are
out of order. II
" If you're trotabled
with costiveness, Wind
and pain in the *item-
ach, giddiness or dis-
turbed sleep, yoult ibad
these little Pellets,' just
what you want --tiny in size, sugar-coated,
pleasant to take and pleasant in the *ay
they act. They tone up and 'strengthen the
lining membranes of the stomach and how -
els, and do permanent good.
To prevent, relieve, and cure Bilious ess,
Dizziness, Constipation, Sour Stomach, BIck
or Bilious Headaches, and Indigestion, take
Dr. Pierce's Pellets. If they're not satin
factory, in every way and m every Case,
you have your money back.
The "old reliable" —Dr, Sage's Catarrh
Remedy has been sold for thirty years. fi.aa
cured thousands, wit/ cure you.
....:.e.exadwatall2111.111111
AUGUST -3 1894.
What is
CASTOR!
Castor's is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants;
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substituto
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of3lothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency,
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach.
and bowels, giving healthy mil. 'iiatural sleep. Cass
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. OSGOOD,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castor's is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of thevariousquacknostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.'"
Castoria.
"Castoria Is Sowell adaptedrochildrenthet
I recommend it assuperiortoanypnveriska
known to me."
H. A, Auousa,IL D.,
111So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
" Our physicians in the children's depart-
ment have spoken highly of their aver&
ence in their outside practice midst:luta*
and although we only have wooing our
anedical supplies what is known u regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look With
favor upon it."
UNITED Hoserran AND DISPENSARY%
Da. J. F. KINCHELOE,
Conway, Ark. Amax C. Burnt, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, New York My.
P°11011:
GUE
IMPORT
Call Tour Neighbor's
Attention to This.
LOOK
HERE
Before you place your order for a Wind-
mill and Pump write to Wm. TREVE-
THICK, EXETER, You don't know
what you will miss if you don't. We carry
the best selection of Windmills and Pumps
in the county. Estimates promptly given.
It will pay you to get our prices.
LOOK
HERE
This Ought to Interest Every Farmer
in Huron.
188341
ONT LET ANOTHER WASH -DAY
GO BY WITHOUT USING
OU will find
that it will do
what no other
soap can do, and
will please you every
way.
It is Easy, Clean,
and
Economical to wash with
this soap.
WINCH THEGOODS
ARE WRAPPED
Priestley's
In the longrun it is the quality of Dress
the material that will determine the
success of a lady's costume. Every
a
Goods are the best that the market affords. That is con-
s
lady who has at all studied the matter
_Fabric
knows this. Priestley's Black Dress
ceeded 011 all hands. The ladies of Great Britain cordially acknowledge it. The
American ladies prefer Priestley's dress fabrics to French. Our Canadian ladies
are now asking for them. They wear better than other goods; but their great a
charm consists in a peculiar richness and softness of appearance, and a flexibility M
which enables them to drape in the costume with that suggestion of flow and rhythm I
which it is the dream of all taatefid women to realise.
6 v..
U1121111111111111111111111111111M111=11111111111M1=111111111=10111111111111/1111=1111411011111111111511111111111111iiIiilliff
t
CITY 0 GROCERY
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTHR
FOIL SALE
t, lot 8,13011C
ing 100 s.crea.,
leST Cri.A1nri
joft8At
eeeder oft Thor
e Vat Yol
Count;,
d, las
to
ore, Main
FOB. SAL
Shorthorn 13u1
plentY ot 1317.e -
JAS. CO
T-0 Ri
*cies 'Of Boa
within tee
water
siramia,
Seaforth/
BAYLLS FOR SAL]
Durham 13n11 c
imed by, D
- wake All of th
low. All Areg_t
oession 4, IL S-
ale P. 0. WM. CA
001) BURNES
store with Aiw
flownsbip of Ushorn
the centre -of DUO 0
Canada. Teri:in--re
BINBBN, Lumley.
• /IORTHORNS P
ha-nbaus fit
.3auu and heifers in
-s883 tenni, Apply
o�lytbP.O. ItEI
-U1STRAY COLT,
,124 Abe usidersiga
yearttold, small Ina
rewarded by rattan
informatiOn as will,
CUDMORE, Hensal
FibSTRAY MARE,
bert, about the
John MeBall
15.2, five years old
nut in color, with 11
Any information ti
be liberilly rewew
$eaferth.
IDETATCH LOST
yy tween Mr.
bury, on theilth o
Wateb. It wee a
' he liberally reward
ENLOOR'S. MoKili
L1OUBE TO SEI
JAMAS Stres
le, is for tole, te
bed -rooms, pottier,
and stone *eller,
Also a rood . stab!
JAMES ifoktICHA.
X'DULLS FOR SA
II sale two Shoi
reds. The dame o
Saxon (10527) straii
bead of one of the
'province, -One, of
ported Defiance 0,1
position. 'The nth
bull, at a very low
stdt the purebuslr
Tuckersmith, or
BROTHERS,
# 300 Priv
I NO Zates
$ 700 borro
$1,000 plate(
1)1,500 -vithi
1)2,500 &HA
REAL
WARM FOR S.11 A
30, 001108S514
all Cleared, wefl 74
ation. Builyings
'plenty of water.
corporation ass;
;en °my terms. -A
'forth P. 0. DAV
11:01:acnitlidre:SanA,:L30Elot.111—Gcreti
statewatrube115es,redas. the
branee, vonveniel
pe
rob
DELGATY, or Bi
miles12 1.73on i
n dfS
Grey, 236 sores a
bush. This fa=
and in ot good sta
two bouees, two 4
bank barn end 0
together or sep
apply on the pre
FADDEN, Braga
fI OOD FARM
cession 5,,
00 acres, ef whi
state of cultivotti
There is not
15 a good 'brick
Stabling and nth+
haling -ipriDicec
5UpD1165
any
first class fruit.
underdrained.
-county, and 18 w
19rth It will bi
signed st Seater
ARD ROBINSO
BOA
TXPROVED Y
I. has for so
roved Norkshb
Coneesoion
Brumfield P.O.
r(OLAND
=detain
den d Chins B.,
Ont. Terms -1
previlege of rel
the above nal
moderate pdoa
6, 81ey,Var
ERESHIR1
.DP signed ha
Tackeremith
Ndee. Terms. -
privilege of rep
Egmondville,
.......••••••••r•.••••4
IIPROVED
will keep
ga, Conoestion
proved l'orksb
which a limit
J.-en:66.-41 pa
privilege of re
tbe best bred
HEADQUARTERS FOR
TEAS and FINE GROCERIES.
Ram Lars Teas, Beasdorp's Cocoas, Higgins'
"Eureka" and Diamond Crystal Salt.
M.. ITORTIA.1\1-..
- • -
10k0ARS
s.ervice
thoroughia
Coevessione
by Snell, of
etre and SI.
.ime ol servi
someway.
service for eal
11. sow
laPROVED
breeder
for service th
Royal Star.
Daughter, (i
21.0a, and 1
registration,
service, with
Also on hand
other young
236641
CENT
Miele
Many
Wen
nom
iitte