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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-11-09, Page 22 T,••• THE HURON EXPOSITOR. in the Surrogate Court, County of Huron. IN TUE ESTATE OF DANIEL McGREGOR. BIL, DECEASED. All persona having any claim. against the estate of Daniel McGregor, the elder, late of the village of liarperhey, book -binder, are required on or before ibt day of December, Ila9.4 to send to the under- signed, executor of this estate, full parCculaes of their claim& and of the security (if any) held by them, duly verified by affidevit. After said let day cf December, 1894, the executor will proceed to dis- tdbute the assets of this eatate among the parties entitled thereto, having reference only to the claims of which notice tea been given, and after such distri- bution they will not be liable for any parted the &s- eater of the estate to any creditor of whose claim they shall not have reeeived notice. F. ROLIIESTED, Executor. Seatorth, Oethber 3113e, 1894. 1103 4 In the Surrogate Court, County Of Huron. • IN THE. ESTATE OF ClIAR• LES SAGE, DE- CEASED. All pereons having any claim against the estate of Charles Sage, late of the village of Walton, betel keeper, are required on or before the let day of De- cember, 1894, to send to the undersigned, Soliciter for the Executive, full particulars of their claim& and of the security (if an)) held by themduly veri. fled by affidavid. After said 1st December, 1894, the Exectitrix will proceed to distribute the a.ssete of the estate among i he parties entitled thereto, having referenceonly to the claims of which she shall have received notice, and after such distribution she will not be liable for any part of the assets of the estate teeny creditor of wnose claim ehe ehall not have re- ceived notice. F HOLMESTED, Solieitor for Mra. Alice Sage, Executrix. I403-4 Seaforth, Oct. 3I8t, 1894. Post Office Grocery. Seasonable Groceries -new Fruits and Canned Goods. SPECIAL LINES. Apples in gallon cans (these are nice for pies,); Canned Pumpkins - 4 cans for 25.e; Canned Peaches, Pears, Plums, Pine Apple, and a full assortraent of Crosse & Blackwell's Jams and Jellies. Evaporated Apricots, Pears and Peaches. Jersey brand Condensed 03ffee. Highland brand Evaporated Cream Christie's Fancy Biscuits. Choice selected Raisins and Cur- rants. Try our 30c Japan Tea. A. CROZIER & CO., sucoEssoRs TO J. FAIRLY. SEAFORTH, ONT. 127 LEICESTER RAMS -AND- - DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE -AT- FA RMERS' PRICES. Farm half a mile from Exeter Station. H. & W. SMITH, Hay P. 0. 1400 The Old Established. BROADFOOT'S Planing Mill and Sash and Door Factory, sm_e_Po This oId and well-known establishment Is still running at full blast, and now has better faxilities than ever before to turh out a good article for a moderate 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 reasonahle terms. Shingles kept constantly on hand. Eetimates for the furnishing of buildings In whole or in part given on application. None but the best of material ueed and workman- ship guaranteed. Patronage aolicited. 1269 J. II BROADFOOT, Seater% DON'T DESPAIR WILL CURE YOU We guarantee Dodd's Kidney Pills to cure any case of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Lumbago, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Female Troubles, Impure Blood -or money refunded. Sold by all dealers in medicine, or by mail on receipt of price, eoc. per box, or Six boxes p.m,. DR. L. A. SMITH & CO., Toronto. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. OFIRYSTAL, Succeesor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturera of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet irer Works, etc., etc. •••••••••••••••••• Also dealers in Upright and Horinontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic Cit-')ff Engines a specialty. All izes of pipe and pipe -fitting °militantly on hand. ItetSrna,tea furnished on short notice'. Warks--Oppoelte O. T. R. State DU, Goderich. THE FARMERS' Banking House OR11133.. um connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN 84 00., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT REMOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banking Business done, drafts Issue and milted. Interest allowed on depotits. MONEY TO LEND cft.00d notes or mortgagee. RoBERT LOGAN, MANAGER 1068 AYER'S SARSAPARI Ran OKA IC UM YOU ElriOlt Lad, Ten years of age, but litho declines to give his name to the public, flakes this authorized, confidential statement to us: "When 1 was one yer old, my mamma died of consumption. Tile doctor said that I, too, would soondie, and all our neighbors thought that even if j did not die, I would never be able to waik, because I was so weak and puny. .A sathering formed and broke under my a•rm.,,, I hurt my finger and It gathered and threte out pieces of bone. If I hurt myself so as to break the skin. it Was sure to become 4, running sore. I had to take lots of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsapa- rilia. It has made me well and strong." - T. D. M., Norcatur, Raps. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C.Ayfr ft Co., Lowell, Mites. Cures others, will cure you REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. G00D FARM FOR SLE, -For sale, north half Lot 31, Concession 2, &Let Wawanosh. 100 stores good fences, good orchard and never -failing creek. Apply to PHILIP ROLT. Goderich. 1278 -UNARMS FOR SALE. -The undersigned has twentt 12 Choice Farms for sale in East Huron, the ban- ner county of the Province ; ell eizes, and prices to suit. For full information, write or call personally. No trouble to show them. F. S. scorT, Brunets P. 0.• • 139141 , MIAil 24 FOR SALE. -Being south half of Lot 1, 6th Concession of Teckersteith. Good bank barn 60x58, other barn 50x30. Good frame house with stone cellar. Good orchard end water. This is a first ekes farm and in • geed -state of cultivation. Also eaet half of lot 4. Will he sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to P. KES,TING, Seaforth. y 1367 -ti maARII FOR SALE. -For gale, Lot 8, Concession 8, Tuckersmith, containing l00 acres, all cleared, well fenctd and underdrained. There is a good bank barn with stabling underneatlyend a frame house. There is a good orchard and a pever halite( well. It ie within five miles of Seaforth and is well situated. It will be sold cheap and on easy term& Apply on the premises or addrets Seafprth P. 0. JOsEPR GIBSON, Proprietor, 1398x4 -t 1. MUM SALE. -Good farm tor gale, Lot 15, Comma - bion 12, in the township of Stanley, containing 110 acres, 90 acrea cleared. Frame barn, sheds and stables, large brick house apd large orchard of eplendicl fruit. This farm will be sold OR very easy terms as the proprietor wishes te retire. No encuin- brance, convenient to school and churches, and well watered. Apply on the premises to ROBERT DELGATY, or Box 14, Bee field 1386-tf IleeROPERTY FOR SALE. -For sale, 40 acres of land, being north part of Lot No. 30, of the 8th conceseion of Mcieris, 30 acres improved, the rest a good hardwood birth. Also 330 pores in Manitoba, wi'hin five miles of Killarney, on the Pembina River, being composed of the west hal section No. 18, in township No. 3, in the' County or Turtle Mountain. Also six village tote in Brussels, that will be sold cheap, either in pairs or singly. el. N. KNECHTEL, Brussels. 13904f ci ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -The 200 sore 4,1 ju farrn, being loth 11 and '12, concession 16, Grey, is offered for Sale. 120 acre it are cleared and the balance is well timbered. Bnildings first -claw. Orchard, wel;, &c. School house within 40 rods. Possession given at once if desired. The tote will be sold either together or separately. For further particulars as to price , terms, eto apply to MRS. WALKER, Roseville P.O., or to NELSON BRICKER, on the farm. 1299-tf -DARR FOR SALE. -A 160 acne farm for sale, le J t mites from; the Village of Brussels, being Lot 8, and east half of Lot 2, Concession le, township of Grey; 13; acres are cleared, 12 sores good hardwood bush. This farm is well fenced, well underdrained, and in a good state of gultivation. On thia farm are two houses, two good orehardsetwo good wells, good bank barn and other outbuildings. Will be sold to. gether or separately. *or further particulars, apply on the weans. s, or to JOHN or AARON McFAD- DEN, Brussels P. 0. 1895x13 -EIARM FOR SALE. -Being the nterth half of Lot 12 40, Concession 10, East Wawanosh, containing 100 acre& more or less; 80 aerea cleared, 20 acres of hardwood bush. On the premises are a frame house, frame barn and stables, and two neyer-fai:ing wells, and eight acres of -fall wheat. !Price; *1,5.00. A large amount of the purchase money fuay remain on mortgage. For particulars, apply to leSAIAS PEAR - EN, on the prentiees, or to ;HENRY J. PEARFN, 1Vingham P. 0., Ont. 1397x10 ]ARM IN IfIcKILLOP FOR SALE. -For sale the r south half of lots 1 and lot 2, ooeceasion 4, Zdo- Killop, being 150 acres of verrchoice iand mostly in a good state of cultiveation. There is 'a good how% and bank barn, a good young bearing orchard and plenty of never failing water. A considerable portion seeded to grass. Convenient to markets and ochools and good gravel roads in all directions. Will be sold cheap. Apply to the proprietor on the premises, MESSES. DENT & HODGE, Mitchell, or at /hoc HURON EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. JOHN O'BRIEN, Proprietor. 129841 -1L1OR SALE, VALUABLE FARM AND VILLAGE PROPERTY. -A good hundred acre farm in a fair state of cultivation, being lot 16, in tbe 12th' concession, of the township 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 examine this property, which will be sold at a very reasonable price, in one or more parcele to suit purchasers. Further information will be freely supplied to any- one addressing the undersiened, at Brussels. G. F. BLAIR, Solicitor; F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer. 137841 ASPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCEt-The under signed offers for sale cheap, and on ohm tering his property in Hills Green. It consists of one quarter acre of land, on which is situated'a good general store with dwelline attached, and under which is a splendid cellar. There is also &large ware- house and stable. Hills Green is the oehtre et orm teethe richest and best fanning distriotatin Ontario, and this is a 'splendid opening for a good, live bush nese man with some means to make Money. For particulers, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills Green. 1265tf PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 26, Conces- sion 6, Township of Morris, containing 150 acres suitable for grain or stock, situated two end a half miles from the thriving village of Brussel& a good gravel road leading thereto; 120 acres cleared and free front stumps, 6 acres cedar and ash and balance hardwood. Bern 51x60 with straw and bay shed 40x70, stone stabling underneath both. The house is brick, 22x82 i1th 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 is in good condition. Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply att TIIR Ex- posrroe Orrica'or on the premises. Wit. BARRIE, Brussels. 1335-tf FMW FOR SALE -For sale, the East half of Lot la, and the North half of Lot 12, south boundary, Stanley, containing 100 acres, about 75 agree cleared, the balance well timbered with hard- wood. The farm is well fenced, under drained, and nearly free from stump& There are two good dem 1. •ing houses, one brick and the other frame, also a good barn and commodious stable and other out- buildings. There is a good bearing orchard and never failing water. It is three miles and three quarters from Kippen station and the same from, Hensel!, and is convenient to churches and school& It will be sold cheap as the proprietor is anxious to retire. It IS one of the beet farms in the county and in a splendid ifeiehborhood. Apply on the premises or address Hills Green P. 0. DAVID CLARKE. 139741 A GOOD 011ANCE.-200 acre farm for sale, Lots 11., 21 and 22, Concession B, Turnberry, 2t miles from Wingham. This farm is in good shape to fann having been nearly all in pasture for the past 10 years. The greater part of it is well underdrained, has first class buildings and never failing stream of water rune aoroes the fan. Also Lots 32, 83 and 34, Concession 12, Turnberry, containing 883 acres. This is mostly new land, well drained with Govern.nent drains, which are nearly all paid for. A lot of valuable timber on them. A splendid chance for a large neck farm. The above land is all connected but will be sold together or separately to suit pur. chaser. Also a firet class saw mill on the 200 acre farm. A siding of the railroad ram through the lumber yard to the mull. It will be sold with the farm or separately. Good and sufficient reasons for- sellifig. Apply to GEORGE THOMSON, Box 1e5, Wing harn. 14014 VICTORY OVER PAIN. REV. DR. TALMAGE WRITES OF THE HEAVENLY CITY. A. Vivid Word Picture of the Joys of Im- mortality -Consolation For the Weary and Sorrowful -The rains of Living Joys of Heaven. BROOKLYN, Nov. 4.-Rov. Dr. Talmage, who is now nearing the close of his globe circling tour and will shortly roach Amer- ican shores, has selected as the subject of today's sermon through- the press "'Vic- tory Over Pain," the text chosen being -Revelation xxl, 4, "Neither shall there be any more pain." The first questions that you ask when about to change your residence to any (sky Is: "What lathe health of the place? Is it shaken of terrible disorders? What are the bills of mortality? What is the death rate? How high rises the thermometer?" And am I not reasonable in asking, What aro the sanitary conditions of the heavenly city into which we all hope to move? My text answers it by saying, "Neither shall there be any more pain." First„ I remark, there will be no pain of disappointment in heaven. If I could put the picture of what you anticipated of life when you began it beside tho picture of what you bare realized, I would find a great difference. You have stumbled upon great disappointments. , Perhaps you ex- pected riches, and you hav,o worked hard enough to gain them. You have planned and worried and persisted until your hands were worn and your brain was racked and your heart fainted, and at the end of this long strife with misfortune you find that if y-ou have not been positively defeated it has been a drawn battle. It is still tug and tussle, this year losing what you gained last, financial uncertaintites pulling down faster than you bnild. For perhaps 20 or 30 years you have been run- ning your craft straight into the teeth of the wind. Perhaps you have had domestio disa' p- pointment. Your children, upon whose education you lavished your hard earned dollars, have not turned out as expected. Notwithstanding all your counsels and -prayers and painetaking they will not do right. Many a good father has had a bad boy. Abaalom trod on David's heart. That mother never imagined -all this as 20 or 30 years ago she sat by that child's cra- dle. No More Blasted Hopes, Your life has been a chapter of disap- pointments, but coine with me, and I will show you a different scene. By God's grace, entering the other city you will never again have a blasted hope. The most jubilant of expectations will not reach the realization. Coming to the top of one hill of joy, there will be other heights rising upon the vision. This song of transport will but lift 'you to higher an - thetas, the sweetest choral but a prelude to more tremendous harmony, all things better than you had anticipated -the robe richer, the crown brighter, the temple grander, the throng mighter. - Further, I remark, there will be no pain of weariness. It may be many hours since you quit work, but many of you are un- rested, some from overwork, and some from dullness of trade, the latter more ex- hausting than the former. Your ankles ache; your spirits flag; you want rest. Are these wheels always to turn, these shut- tles to fly, these axes to hew, these shovels to delve, these pens to fly, these books to be posted, these goods to be sold? 'Ale the great holiday approaches! No more curse of taskmasters; no more stoop- ing until the back aches; no more calcula- tion until the brain is bewildered; no more pain; no more carpentry, for the mansions - are al/ built; no more masonry, for the walls are all roared; no more diamond cut- ting, for the genie are all set; no more gold beating, for the crowns aro all com- pleted; no more agriculture, for the hare_ vests are spontaneous. Further, there will be no more pain or poverty. It is a hard thing to be really poor, to have your coat wear out and no money to get another, to-leop your flour barrel empty and nothing To buy bread with for your children, to live in an un- healthy row and no means to change your habitation, to have your child sick with some mytserious disease and not bo able to secure eminent medical ability, to have son or daughter begin the world and you not have anything to help them in start- ing, with a mind capable of research and higl contemplation to be perpetually fixed on questions of more livelihood. Poets try to throw a romance about the poor man's cot, but there is no romance about it. Poverty is hard, cruel, unrelent- ing. But Lazarus waked up without his rags and his diseases, and so all of Christ's poor wake up at last without any of their disadvantages -no almshouses, for they are all princes; no rents to pay, for the residence is gratuitous; no garments to buy, for the robes aro divinely fashioned; no seats in church for poen folks, but equality among temple worshipers; no hovels; no hard crusts; no insufficent ap- parel. "They shall hunger no more, nei- ther thirst any more, neither shall the sun light on them nor any heat" No more pain. and No Farewells. Further, there will be no pain of part- ing. All these associations must some thne break up. Wo clasp hands and walk together and talk and laugh and weep to- gether, but we must after awhile separate. Your grave will bo in ono place, mine in another. We look each other full in the face for the last time. We will be sitting together some evening or vealkingtogethor some day, and nothing will be unusual in our appearance or our • conversation, but God knows that it is the last tine, and messengers from eternity on their errand to take us away know it is the last time, and in heaven, where they xnake ready for our departing spirits, they know it is the last time. Oh, the long agony of earthly separa- tion! It is awful to stand in your nursery fighting death back from the couch of your child and try to hold fast the little one and see all the time that he is gettiug weaker and the breath is shorter, and make outcry to God , to help us and to tho doctors to save him and see it is of no avail, and then to know that his spirit is gone, and that you have nothing left butlethe casket that held the jewel, and that in two or three days you must even put that away and walk around about the house and find it desolate, somethnes feeling rebellious, and then to resolve to. feeledifferently, and to resolve on self control, and just as you have come to what you think is perfect self control to suddenly come upon some little coat or picture or shoe half worn out, and how all the floods of the soul burst in ono wild wail of agony! Oh,- rny God, how hard it is to part, to close the eyes that never can look merry at our coming, to kiss the hand that will never again do us a kindness! I know religion gives great consolation in such an hour, and we ought. to be comforted, but anyhow and anyway you make it, Itis awful. On steamboat wharf and at rail car window we may smile when we say fare- well, but those goodbys at the deathbed, they just take hold of the heart with iron pinchers and tear it out by th'e roots until all the fibers quiver and curl in the [texture and drop thick blood. These separations are wine presses into which our hearts, like red clusters, are thrown, and then trouble turns the windlass round °"d ak.uaau, union we are utterly cameu anu aeon a aunstaamon. -Alla, 10, neara a have no more capacity to suffer, and we voice from heaven, as the voice of many stop crying because we have wept all our waters!" tears. On every street, at every doorstep, by every couch, there have been partings. But once past the heavenly portals, and you are through with such scenes forever. In that land there are many hand claspings and etnbracings, but only in recognition. That great home circle never breaks. Once find you comrades there, and you have them forever. No crape floats from the door of that blissful residence. No oil:inside where the dead sleep. All awe -,, wide awake, and forever. No push- ing -but of emigrant ship for foreign shore. No tolling of bell as the funeral passes. Whole generations in glory. Hand to hand, heart to heart, joy to joy. No creep- Ingup the limbs of the death chill, the feet cold until hot flannels cannot warm them. - No rattle of sepulchral gates. No parting, no pain. • There Is No ,Pain In Heaven. Further, the heavenly city will have no pain of body. The race is pierced with sharp distresses. The surgeon's knife must out. The dentist's pinchers must pull. Pain is fought with pain. The world is a hosisital. • Scores of diseases, like vultures contending for a carcass, struggle as to which shall have it Our natures are In- finitely susceptible to suffering. T,Iee eye, the foot, the hand, with immense capacity of anguish. The little child meets at the entrance of life manifold diseases. You hear the shrill . cry of infancy as the lancet strikes into the swollen gum. You see its head toss in consuming fevers that take more than half of them into the dust. Old age passes, dizzy and weak and short breathed and dim sighted. On every northeast wind come down pleurisies and pneumonias. War lifts lts sword and hacks away the life of whole generations. The hospitala of the earth groan into the ear of God their comidaint. Asiatic choleras and ship fe- vers and typhoids and London plagues make the world's knees knock together. Pain has gone through every street and up every ladder" and down every shaft. It is on the wave, on the -mast, on tbe beach. Wounds front elip of elephant's tusk and adder's sting and crocodile's tooth and horse's hoof and wheel's xevolution. We gather up the infLrrnities of our parents and transmit to our children the inherit- ance augmented by our own sicknesses, and they add to them their own disorders, to pass the inheritance to other genera- tions. In A. D. 262 the plague in Rome smote into the dust 5,000 citizens daily. In 544, in Constantinople'1,000 grave- diggers were not enough to bury the dead. In 1813 lophthalmia seized the whole Prus- sian ariny. .At times the earth has swel- tered with suffering. Count up the pains of Austerlitz, where 30,00 fell; of Fontenoy, where 100,000 fell; of Chalons, whore 300,000 fell; of Marius' fight, in which 290,000 fell; of the tragedy at Herat, where Genghis Khan massacred 1,600,000 men, and of Nishar, where he slew 1,747,000 people; of the 18,- 000,000 this monster sacrificed in 14 years, as he Went forth to do, as he declared, to exterminate the entire Chinese nation and make tho empire a pasture for cattle. Think of the death throes of the 5,000,000 men sacrificed in one campaign of Xerxes. Think of the 120,000 that perished in the siege of Ostend, of 300,000 dead at Acre, of 1,100,000 dead in the siege of Jerusa- lem, of 1,816,000 of the dead at Troy, and then complete the review by considering the stupendous estimate of Edmund Burke -that the lossby war had been 35 times the entire then present population of the globe. Tale of the Battlefield. Go through and examine the lacerations, the gunshot fractures, the saber wounds, the gashes of the battleax, the slain of bombshell and exploded mine and falling wall, and those destroyed under the gun carriage anci the hoof of the cavalry horse, the burning thirsts, the camp fevers, the frostsethat shivered, the tropical suns that smote. Add it up, gather it foto one line, compr6ss It into one word, Spell it in one syllable, clank it in one chain, pour it out In one groan, distill it into one tear. Aye, the world has writhed in 6,000 years of suffering. Why doubt the possi- bilty of a future world of suffering when WO see the tortures that have been inflicted in this? A deserter from Sevastopol coin- ing over to the army of the allies pointed back to the fortress and Said, "That place Is a perfect hell." - Our lexicographers, aware of the im- mense necessity of having plenty of words to express the different shades of trouble, have strewn over their pages such words as "annoyance," `-distress," "grief," "bitter- ness," "heartache," "misery," "twinge," "pang," "torture," "affliction," "an- guish," "tribulation," `wretchedness," "woe." But I have a glad sound for every hospital, for every sickroom, for every lifelong invalid, for every broken heart. "There shall be no more pain." Thank God! Thank God! No malarias float in the air. No bruised foot treads that street. No weary arm. No painful respiration. No hectic' flush. No one can drink of that. healthy fountain and keep faint haarted or faint headed. He whose foot touches that pavement becometh an athlete. The first kiss of that summer air will take the wrinkles from the old marfs cheek. Amid the multitude of songsters not one diseased throat. The first flash of the throne will scatter the darkness of those who were born blind. See, the lame man leaps as a hart and the dumb sing. From that bath of infinite delight we shall step forth, our weariness forgotten. Who aro those radi- ant ones? Why, that ono had Ms jaw shot off at Fredericksburg; that QM lost his eyes in a powder blast; that ono had his back broken by a fall from the ship's hal- yards; that one died of gangrene in the hospital. No more pain, Sure enough, here is Robert Hall, who never before saw a well day, and Edward Payson, whose body was ever torn of dis- tress, and Richard Baxter, who passed through untold physical torture. All well. No more pain. Here, too, are the Theban legion; a great host of 6,666 put to the sword for Christ's sake. No distortion on their countenance. No fires to hurt thein, or floods to drown them, or racks to tear them. All well. Here are the Scotch Covenanters, none to hunt them now. The dark cave and imprecations of Lord Claverhouse exchanged for temple service, and the presence of him who helped Hugh Latimer out of the fire. All well. No more pain., Sweet Waters. I set open the door of heaven until there blows on you this refreshing breeze The fountains of God have made It cool, ants the gardens have made it sweet. I do not know that Solomon ever heard on a hot day the ice click in an ice pitcher, brit he wrote as if he did when he said, "As cold waters to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a far country." Clambering among the Green moun- tains I was tired and hot and thirsty, and I shall not forget how refreshing it was when after awhile I heard the mountain brook tuniblieg over the rocks. I had no cup, no chalice, so I got down on my knees and face to drink. Oh, ye climbers on the journey, with cut feet and parched tongues and fevered temples; listen to the rumbling of sapphire brooks, amid flow- ered banks,, over Olden shelvings! Listen! "The lamb which is in the midst of the throne shall lead them unto living foun- tains of water." I do not offer it to you in a chalice. To take this you must bend. Get down on your knees and on your face and drink out of this great fountain of The Plaint of the Korean. "What is the use of working and mak- ing money," said once a Korean to me, "if, when the work Is done and the money made, this is taken away from you by the officials, and you aro worn out for havidg done the work and as poor as before, if, mind you, you aro fortunate enough not to be exiled to a distant province by the angry magistrate who has enriched him- self at your expense? Now," added the Korean, looking earnestly into my face, "would you work under tlaoso circum- stances?" "I am bonged if I would," were the words which, to the best of my ability, I struggled' hard to translate into the io- rean language to show my approval othis philosophic way of thinking. There is no doubt that what the Korean said to me was perfectly true, and that the system of "squeezing," is carried on on a very large scale by the magistrates, just the seine as in China, and it naturally has a very depressing effect on the people "squeezed." It is really painful, when you first land In Korea, to notice the careworn, sad ex- pression on everybody's face. There they lie about idle and pensive, doubtful as to what will happen to them tomorrow, all anxious for generations that a reform rnight take place In the mode of govern- ment, yet all for centuries too lazy to at- tempt to better their position. Such is hu- man nature! It is hard indeed to suffer, but it is nothing as compared with the trouble and worry of improving one's own standing, and no one better than the Ko- reans knows this. -A. H. Savage Lander in Fortnightly Review. Early Iron Making In America. A little over 300 years marks the inter- val between the present time and the re- puted discovery of iron ere in North Amer- ica, the first recorded shipment of which was in 1608, but the earliest attempted known use of the mineral locally was in 1622. However, successful practical iron manufacture in the United States has a history of less than 234 centuries, and as European methods were introdueed and European specialists employed Ainerioan Iron mahufacture did not pnss through the primitive methods of open heaps and low mud furnaces, some of which antedate the Christian ora. It is probable that all of the iron produced in America was ob- tained either from blast furnacekor modi- fied Catalan forge fires, and that these were' actuated by blast supplied by other than animal,. power. While today it may be possible to find in various portions of the world all methods of Iron production, from the open heap to the modern blast furnace, blown by all types of pneumatic apparatus, ranging from the skins bf ,ani- mals sewed into bags and trodden by the workers' feet, or the tubes of bamboo, whose pistons are alternately actuated by the arms or legs of attendants, to a mass- ive blowing- engine driven by steam, in the area covered by the United States no appliances are known to have been used cruder than are represented by the forge or blast furnace to which air was supplied by wooden or leather bellows, actuated by a water wheel, or the tromp°, into the tube of which a column of falling watehdrew air and forced it under pressure from a windbox.-John Birkinbine in Cassier's Magazine. Cowboy and Artist. Frederic Remington was born in Can- ton, a small village in St. Lawrence coun- ty, N. Y., in 1860. His father, a newspa- per man, wanted to train him to his own profession, but his taste for dabbling in art was too stroug. In 1879 he joined the Yale Art school and found out a little about art and a great deal about football. Academie routine was not to his taste, however, and for awhile he tried life as the confidential clerk of Governor Cornell at Albany. Still restless, he threw that -up for the more congenial occupation of, as be expresses it, "punching cows" in Montana. In other words, he became a genuine cowboy, and to his four years in the sad- dle he owes the accurate, minute knowl- edge of plain life and horses that marks his work as that of an expert. For four years he roughed it as cowboy. Then he went to Kansas and started a mule ranch, making some money, with which he wan- dered south, acting in turn as ranohman scout, guide and, in fact, anything,that offered. Hissavings gone, his thoughts reverted to art. . As he says: "Now that I was poor, there seemed to be no reason why I should not gratify my inclination for an artist's career. In art, to be conventional, ono must be penni- less." -Book Buyer. What Became of Aunty. A belated tourist was obliged to ask for a bed at a farmhouse, having wandered far from his hotel. On rising in the morning he found him- self without tooth powder. Looking about him, he espied on the mantelpiece a small box containing pow- der, which he used. When he paid for his bed, he apologized to the farmer's wife for having used her tooth powder. "Tooth powder?" she queried. "We have none." "Yes, my good woman. It was in a Small round box on the inantelpiece." "That," she screamed, "that was not tooth powder! That was aunty!" Aunty had been cremated. -Exchange. A. Newsboy's Bicycle. Two ragged newsboys, one white, the other colored, stood on an Olive street cor- ner as an athletic young man flashed by on a handsome safety bicycle. "I wish had lots o' money," said the little coon, "so's I could buy mo one o' deM wheels." "Oh, dat's easy, coolly!" responded the other. "No trouble 'tall. Take de rub- ber outer yer neck an de wheels outer yer head an put 'em togeder, and den you got a bicycle. See?" -St. Louis Post -Dispatch. • -Mrs. Winks-" Well, dear; just back from abroad -two years of it, you know. What kind of season did you have ?" Mrs. Blinks-" 011, just lovely. Made a hit in. amateur theatricals; did not miss a ball worth going to; buried my husband, and am studying for the professional stage." r, A LIOHT HEART, strong nerves, bod- ily comfort - these come to a woman, with. the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite • Prescription. You can't be anything else but nervous and spiritless, as long as you suffer from any womanly ills. The "Prescrip- tion" relieves every such condition. It builds up your general health, too, better than any ordinary tonic PIERCE CUE. CURE. can do -and, by restoring the natural tune..tion, it brings back health and strength. St. Matthews, Orangeburgh Co., S. C. Da, R. V. PINRCE Dear Sir -Por four months my wife tried your "Favorite Pre- scription," and I ani able to flay that it has Cone all that it claims to do. She can always praise thls medicine for all womb troubles. Your truly, C6s-d-i-ae4,./* NOVEMBER 9 1894. • ATTHE artOTA-31\1-eiio Extra values in Dress Goods, with trimmings to match. Large stock of Silks, Velvets, Velveteens and Plushes. Ladies' Fur and Beaver Cloth Jackets, Fur Capes, Storm Collars and Muffs in great variety. Flannels, Flannelettes -good values. Men's and Boys' Underwear -large assortment and at rock prices. Agents for Butterick's Patterns, large stock on hand. Cali and get November sheet of Fashions, SI/ITT= & S=ET, SUCCESSORS TO R JAMIESON. CITY e GROCERY, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. HEADQUARTERS FOR TEALS and FINE GROCERIES. -.A_G-MWTS HI CD - Ram Lal's Teas, Beasdorp's Cocoas, Higgins' " Eureka " and Diamond Crystal Salt. ILL JOIna.A..1\1"-.. INTERESTING PUCE. •M.•OIMID In something everybody is looking for. The most interesting store in Seaforth is that of the Big Dry Goods and Clothing sore of Wm. Pickard Co. You always see them busy from morning until night. Why Because here is to be found the largest assortment of goods and at the closest possible prices. Every department is now in full blast, and full of the choicest goods ever shown in town. Dress Goods Department. Mottled Tweed Effects, Cheviots and Serges, plain and fancy Hopsacks'Craven- ettes and Imperials, Box Cloth Suitings, Cashmeres and. Diagonals, a beautiful range of evening shades; also our famous cloth in all shades, selling at 25c, 42 inches in width -over 1,500 yards of this line in stock. Clothing Department. 'Never in the history of our trade has this department done for us as it is now doing. Men's Suits at all prices, in an endless va- riety of makes and styles. -Boys' Suits in all sizes cheap. Stacks of Overcoats in all makes -the big frieze Ulster Coat, the Cape Tweed. Coat, the Dress Coat in newest style, in fact ankthing you want from size 22 to 46. Prices will astonish you in. this depart- ment. Staple and Furnishings Dept. Grey Flannels Cottons, Towellings, Tick- ings, Flannelettes (English make), Tabling, Hollands Prints, Shirtings in union and all - wool, Cotton Shirting, fast dye. See our Cotton -at ne, see our all -wool Flannel at 16 cents. Millinery and Mantle Dept. This week thousands ,of people will visit this department, which is second to none in this county. Everything shown will be entirely new, and past seasons have proven to the people that this is the place for the right stuff. Over 300 garments in this de- partment, all new and nobby, all sizes and kinds, Atnerican-and Gelman make. Fur Department. •We open the season with the largest stock ever carried in Seaforth. Forty-five Men's Fur Coats in all kinds; Ladies' Coats in Grey Lamb and Astrachan. Fifty Capes - consisting of Sable, Grey Lamb, Astrachan, Greenland Seal, Possum itt black and na- tural, Cony, Beaver, &c. Collars and Muffs in all the above Furs, Caps in an endless quantity (in wedges and bands) of the above skins. This is the largest stock, and at the closest prices, ever given in the trade in the - County of Huron. Carpet Department. Enlarged and removed to more spacious quarters. We have the most complete stock of ingrain Carpets -all wool, union and hemps ; tapestry and moquette, Brus- sels mats and rugs of all kinds; moquette mats in elegant designs; floorOil Cloth and Linoleum all widths; Lace Curtains and Drapery of all kinds. Space will not allow us to go into the particulars of the other departments, but all are alike interesting. This season will outshine any previous attempt. We. take pleasure in showing you through our different departments. WM. PICKARD & CO., CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS, THE BARGAIN DRY GOODS HOUSE OF THE TOWN. THE EYE. Not only to catch your eye, but help your pocketbook, and give you the utmost satisfaction, I _am offering at hard -times prices everything usually found in a well -kept jewelry establishment. Watches roirce,ptehrafotrmearaentebees pbeatand, Spectacles To pansuMit all sights d. all rices. -Large stock,of gold frame& RINCS-ini-chddingpl in. gs,.Keepers, Giem and Diamond Rings. AN0 Large assortment of Jewelry and Silverware. Headquarters for repairs. R. MERCER, - - SEAFORTH, OPPOSITE THE 00361EROIAL HOTEL, j. MoKENNA, Demi Surveyor, Member 0 urveyors, Dublin, On OR SALE OR T rent, het 8, concession 000ta1ning 100 acres. For so ROBERT CHARTERS, E:CFOB. SALE. -Da Breeder of Thoroughb e rigs. Young eto TORN BEATTIE, Clerk tal Court, County COMIlli 4.31131001`, Land, Lean snd I invested and to Loan. Livens' store, Main street, ESTRAY STEER, ewe Concession 5, Statile her, a two year old steer, 'may have the tame on prole' -expenses. THOMAS l'ARS efeISTRAY CATTLE, *tray _re the undersigned oho last; one red steer, eoraing heifer, same age ; also a Any person giving snob n. their recovery will be eel pay00, JoiMston's Mills, CATTLpure bred shearling E AND SHEEP ram lambs. Also a few go St for, service, at nrices tenon to suit. dome MILNR, Ethel Ontario. eir,ISTRAY CATTLE. -St _JD elan 14, Iffeltillop, ab: eleven head of cattle as three, red and white; six y' one black with white steers ad one red 1 tion that will lead to the rei evili be liberally rewarded. '"ftlSTRAY STEER.--eStra ye el et 3, ILR.S., TAM October, a yearling -steer. land bail no white werke. tothe reeovery of this an warded. JAMES CARNO $ 300 Private fu $ 500 rats of int • 700 borrowers. 314000 pleted and $1,500 within two $2,500 8.11AYs,Ba HROPSHIRE SHEEP 1 10 number of thoroughhl -eluding twelve shearlang et also two and three year old ewes and rams. Many winners, all from importh the lembs, levee regibtered ePgible for registration. at prices to suit the tine field Read, north. Stank.] ANDREW DUNKIN. BOARS FOP IMPROVED YORKSII has for vale a num proved Yorkshire Pigs, of 24, Conoeseion 2, L. It. Beucefield Pe 0. WM. 011 lea0Alt FOR SERVICE. bis premises. Lot 2,. thoroughbeed Chester Win -421. 'mashie at the time of ere of returning if Decor STRONG, Constance P.O.' TKPROVED YoRKSHIRI will keep for the imprt 38,Concession il, L. R. t proved Yorkshire Boar which & limited number- ' terms. -41 payable at the 1 .privikge of returning if the beet -bred pigs in the C -DIGS 1 PIGS !-The und ses, lot 2,e00etee8ion bred Berkshire seals and hI prices,also a 'Ittey Of MOM to wean. He also has a tbl a thoroughbred Tamworth] payable at the time of servl returning if neoeseary, SCHOALES, Conettece P. 4 TIEPROVED BERKSHII 1. breeder of improved B torservice the celebrated Royal Star. (imp.) All Daughter, (imp.) (1219). $1.00, and for registered registration. 22.00. Fees Service, with the privilege I Also on hand a few choice other young stock ler age. 13584 ✓ A mSERVICEw'TH-Am/4 -1 u nd Tamworth Boar, bred be Gun Hill Reliance (imp.)) cess 2nd (imp ) 160; by G 11111 Prinseeas (2820); by Ne .(2802) by Saeribo 2h.d (890, thoroughbred Berkshire B of Hibbert. HECTOR R Stanley, Brucefield P. O. ThiOAR FOR SERVICE. .1.11 McKillop, the tho " Election," No. 2978, 1.81t,ribor;eindbyowter?Wm. 0 . Sire, London Champion (I Enterprise, imp.. (148) ; by Paragon (424); Lady (sea-470)u;:d.. lyeIlamis_.104ryli2.vand:a4 Tregenna by Tim Whiffler 134DOuRthrRAPPiNCE.LadY 81111 with the privilege of roe Notice to N THE MATTER OF CEASED. The creditors of James township of Hay, in the who died on or about 1894, are, on or before 1894, to send by poet, pre M. D Bayfield post o deeeaeed, their ehristian descriptions, with full pit **gement of their accou eecurity elf any)tield by t the said administrator wi said estate having regard *hall have notice oL CAMERON, II Solicitors for Dated this 10th day of Oo T. Y. It, POO The opening success, and I am the res.,ults. Ther to be had in all Shoes, as the R. sacrificed at pric equalled elsewhere Goods bought eheap. You will save to examine goods New stock for arriving daily, qu T. Ve Alain Street, Sea