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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-02-21, Page 2• 4. t. - Casey & Co. Seaforth, WILL For next . 30 DAYS GIVE Four lbs. good Tea for 50e; Toilet - Soap away down in price ; Laundry Soap,.7 five cent bars for 25c. Dinner and Tea Sets at greatly reduced prices. r CASEY '& CO., SEAFORTII. THE SEAFORTH - Instrumen EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have con eluded -to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced. Prices Organs at $25 and upwards, an Pianos at Corresponding prices. SEE ITS BEFORE PURCHASING. SCOTT BROS. IMPORTAN T TO SCHOOL - tOARDS. .THE . . Fisk Teachers, Agency, BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING, 25 King Sreet West, Toronto. Supplies seheols with teachers for -ail grades. No charges. We make enquiries for confidential information concerning all applicants, and our recommendations can, therefore, he relied upon. Write us if you require a teacher. Information given to teachers on application. W. O. IticTAGGART, B. A., (Toronto University) Manager, Late of Huron County. .1.442.62 WU/ APER. • .1 • - - • - • • • . • A LIFE SAVED BY TAU -MG CHERRY 111 tfl PECTORAL "Several vers ago, I caught a sever0 cold, attended_ with a terrible cough that allowed tile no rest, either day or night. The doe tors pronounced my case hopeless. A friend, learning of my trouble, sent me a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. By the time 1 bad used the whole bottle, I was emnpletely cured, and I believe it saved my WA: —Vt. 'H. ;Vann; S Q iimby Ave:, Lowell, Mass. Ayer s -herry Pectoral Hi hest Awards at World's Fair. Aimee Pins the Best _tandizi-Physie. elmmommemenerensommemoomme REAL E TATE_ :FOR SALE. TOR SALE' OR 0 RENT.—The house late) oc- 12 by W .. Carnoohan, East of St. James' Church, Seaforth Apply to F. HOLMESTED. 1453 tf 'DARKS FOR 8 Choice Farm ner Comity of the suit. For lull inf No trouble to eh P. 0. E.—The undersigned has twentv for sale in East Huron, the ban- rovince ; all sing, and prioee to ation, write or call personally. iv them. F. 13. SCOTT, Brussels 891-tf FARM FOR. S —100 'aeres, in the to nship of Grey, near raesels. There is on it nearly 60 acres of bush, ab: ent half black ash, the rest hard- wood.. A never -f iling spring of water runs through the lot.. Will be old tit a biz barzain. For particu- lars, apply to , RS. JANE WALKER, 'Box 219, Brussels. 4470 FARM FOR s 6, Mullett, underdraine tion. There are all the fal‘plowi frames house wit hatetwo frame ba is a god farm, w forth, 7 miles fr village of Kiebu terms. Apply to address W. LEIT E.—For sale, Lot li, Concession ontaining 100 acres, all cleared, and in • a good, state of celtiva- agree sown with fall wheat, and done. There is on the place a kitchen and woodshed attached, s with oeher outbuildings. ' This 1 situated, be'ng 2 miles from Sea- n Clinton, and 11 miles from the , and will be .sold on reasonable tie proprietor on the premises, or Constance P. 0. 1464-tf SPLENDID FA:1,M SALE.—Lot 26, Conces- sion 6, Township of Morris, containing 160 acres suitable for grain Cir stock, situated two and a half ;miles from the t ving village of Brussels, a good gravel road leadi thereto ; 120 acres cleared and free front stumps acres cedar and ash and balance haedwood. Bar 161160 with straw mid hay shed iag underneath both. The house h kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath 11 are new. There is a large young an next lot. The land has good rind the farm is in good condition. de for selling. Apply at Tun Ex- roarron OFFICE, or on the premises. WM. BARRIE, Brussels. 18.36-tf carry the largest stock of new designs and finest goods at the lowest prices of any house in the county. New good sold as cheap as any old stock or out of date goods. Why I can do so is because goods bought now are, bought from 1 to 10 coats per roll less than they were where old stook was. My expenses are low. I have a b'g stock and need the money. Wall paper - from se cents per roll up. Window shedes, Mould- ings, Cornice pens, &o. as cheap. as any in the trade. City Wall Paper House, Main St. Seaforth, opposite John St. r JAS. - GRAVES, Practical Paper Hanger and Painter. have secured the aervices of three first-clase paper hangers and can do work at the shortest notice. All work guaranteed unsurpassed. For proof ,of the ;Dove call and see for yourself. Wall paper trimmed free: J. C. Smith & CO., A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold _ Interest allowed on deposits at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for collection. OFFICE—First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store. SEAFORTH. THE FARMERS' Banking - House, S 0 11111EEE (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) .LOGAN & CO; 'BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. OFFICE—In the Commercial Hotel build- ing, next to the Town Hall. A General Banking Business done. Drafts issued ,and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgagee. ROBERT LOGAN, Ma C 058 GODERIOH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1 A. 8. CHM' TM., Successor to Chrystal Manufacturers of :all kinds Marine, Upright St T BOILE Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Shea etc., etc. ti•m•MLNIUM1101• Mao dealers in Upright and Horire iagines Automatic Catelft Engines ises of pipe and piperltting oon�t Estimates furnished on short notice. Works—Oppoelte 0. T. R. SUM lack, f Stationary bider R.S 'rot Works, kil Slide Valve a specialty. All tly on hand , Goderielo, 40x70, stone stab is brick, 22x82 wi both buildings. orchard. School natural drainage Satisfactory reas Ole CR As -we in tend busine Nineteen dollar sets for $10 ; 812 sets for $5.50 ; 89 seta for $4 ; $5.60 sets for $2.50 lamp goods very o ed in Seaforth for 83 per package Tongue, Turkey a tried Frankfort. Iun The •cc -44 RO ring Sale —OF-- CKERY. giving up the Crockery s, now is the time to -get rgains x dinner sets for $13 ; 815 dinner inner seta. for Se ; $7.60 dinner oilet riots for 86 60 ; $6.60 toilet oilet sets for 53.75 ; $3.60 tatilet 2 toilet acts for $1, 46. Lampsiand eap ; the best lantern ever oiler - pe, price,85c ; we keep oc hand Canned Beef, d Glasgow Beef Ham. Have you ausage, just the thing for tea or h, ready for use et • 1 opulor Store" BROS., EAFORTH. No. I All Can't Rai No. 1 Hard For information call or send for Seaforth, Ontario ... and What No. 1 Hard is among wheat, The F age Coiled Spritig, is among fenus—in coin parable. . e But all CAN' raise the Page Woven. Wire Pollee. nd particul rs, 0. C. ILLSON, The Page Fence Man, 1470 _ • _ A T easury o Info mation • • . THE . SUNLIGHT PON AL ANA C 1898 - Contain! 486 page. of useful Infonnition for 11 !limbers of the household 0111 N !REE T° uoTERs SUKLIONT SOAP NOW T OBTAI ommencing November, 5, and until the . oks are all given, pur- A COP asers of 3 Padhages, or g bars of Su's IGHT SOAP, will receive from th ocer, 1 SUNLIGHT . • Af..MAN C F EE • • • • • • • • • The ook ordains complete Cale day atter, Biography, Litertuur, , Home Management,. Language of Flowers, 0 Fashons, Games and• Amuse- ment , Recipes, Drea is.and their significance, - Penh , etc. • -1"0 }Mr Len' DliAPP INTMCNT Buy early, • lEV E T11,111PET BLAST DR.' T4MAGE ON "BRINGII G gan loft, 13a1, nly frienCis, al not repent for us and others c us we oannot delegate to tithe of singing for us, While a to • ids shall take the chants and. IN THE SHAVES." more skillful int sio, when t , 1 • • I • ! ' given out let the0 be hunclreit - . l• sands of voices uniting in the in tlitrell How Some Mighty Sickles May - On the way to geandeurs tha Be lITTsed For the Gospel Harvest—A Pow -and glories that never die let 1 er ni Sermon ton Immense Throng, the battle of Lutzen a genera ki nrid said: "Those soldi take ing Washio oven ings but wan 1 for his Bun lay morn e . • . - onasNoToie, Feb. 16;—A change bus ing as they:, aro wiring hate bat place. 1r. Talmage when first own- stop. thetn? ".Co, " sa ld tho gton preached only Sundey . that can sing like that oan so great has been the de- the powor of Christian son ervioes that he now preachfis argue here, you may argue b n, g and evening and talrOs gument you make against roti luIr Thursday evening meeting. more skillful than the argun rhe throngs .01113 DIDDOIISO- • The subject :"Of in behalf of religion. But wl his ormon far today was. "Bringing In before the pathos of some al the ,'heave," the text being Joel iii, 16t like that which WO Om aim oil T "P t ye in tf e sickle, for the harvestsShow PA'S'', Lord: 0 Lord' ripe , MOT the • faye glib 1, and the world has celebrated t o pen of Addisen, the pen of Southey ai d the en of Irving. The, painters' pen ' il has seen honored, and the world has cel -- brat d trio penoll of Murillo, the pencil iif Rub ns and the pencil of Bierstailt. T e soul tor's 'ohisel has mite in -for lorh moo limn, and tho world has oeikbrated Cha troy's chisel, and Cravvford's chisel, and reenough's chisel. 13ut there Is one hist ument about ;which I sing the. first Bent that was ever sang—the sickie, the sick e of the Bible, the sickle that has reap d the harvest of many centurtes. Sha and beet into a semicircle and gilt- teri g, this reaping hook, no longer than your rnished the bread for thou . Its success has pro- duce nations. It has had mot e worlds progress than SWOT put exqu that A po thro the he c for t all o net we p vest rye, fruit the ter gath the toda even the so. m and NITat3ii dd sone the mean sha Othe pool witl 'n us will ,weather- all storms and dropino anchor and 10,000,000 years after death will shake out signal -,s on the high seas of eternity. i You put the mendicant off your doorstep and say hells only a bog- gar,1put he is worth all the gold of the ono*tains, worth all the pearls of tho Sea,- wort[h the solid earth, worth sun and moon and tars, worth the entire inatenal um - vers . Take all the paper that ever came froi the paper mills and put it side by side and eheet by sheet and lot men' with fleet at pens , make ligureS on that paper for 0,000 years,; and they will only -have beg i n to express the value of the soul. Sup ose I owned Colorado and Nevada AndiAuttralia, of bow much value would • they! bo to me onn moment nfaer I departed this life? How Much of Philadelphia does Ste en Girard l own today? _Hew much of Boston property does Abbott Lawrence ownitodafr? The man who today hath a d o l l tate year ing soul le sword, has. hem poetized, and de (1 has celebrated the sword of Bolivase hers word of Cortes and the sword of La- Tho n te. Tho pen has been properly -our - would lions% He ca he he power Let t) repenting rebM lir Aro not thy mercios larg Islay not a sinnor trust li An Effective Sick other S can- nnot des for a the work drilled art - execute the o hymn is 8 and thou- colamation. never cease sing. At mine to the rs are sing- le. Shall I sing. "Men ght." Ob, ! When I dc. Tho ar- gion may bo eut I make o can stand •lifted song Oi.Dg: forgive I and free? thee? t;. V. ansimelemeletataleoloaasementrennless, li, ow t e second blast, tieelt ye ii - bile e may be found," 1 blow the t ird b ask 'Now Is the accepted time." ut t e fir Depot' does not break. It was ha cl d d wn by ourforefathelis to us, and eill b rod it down to our children, . at a tor ve ar dead they' may blow t le t ump t, tell ng the -world thatswe hat- 0. p rdo ing God, a loving God, a sym a- t etio od, a d that more to him than; be t ron on wi ioh he sits iS the joy of seol g prod gal put his fingerl on the hotel) of his fa her's 1 onto. 1 - 1 in dte an nest infidel, rt ono th most the ki )gdom hoarti loss as ' boon nder t bell ev .d i ti al adeliona, a g ' in wheola be hill steed, ' a powlerful time, ' and amon other Another mighty sickle for of -the gospel harvest is prayo . What does God- do with our prayers? Does ho go on the battleonents of heaven and throw them offP. -No. What do you do wit? gifts given yon by those who love . you[ very inuoli? You koop them with groat sacredness. And da you suppose God will take our prayers, offered in the sincerity and love of our- hearts, and scatter thein to the Winds? Oh, no! Ho will answer them all in sores way. Oh, what a mighty thing prayer isl It is not a long rigmarole of "ohs". and "ahs" and "for fairer and over, amens." It Is a breathing Of 'the • heart into the heart of God. 011, what a mighty thing prayer is! Elijah with it reached up - to the clouds and shook downIthe showers. With it John KnoxshookScotland. With it Martin Luther shook the {,earth. And when Philipp Melanolothon lay stoic unto death, as many supposed, Martin Luther came in and said, "Philipp, We can't spite° you." "Oh," said be, "Martin, you must -let me go I I am tired Of eperSecution and tired of life. I wantto go to be with my God." "No," said ;Martin Luther, "you shall not go. You must take this food, and then I will pray for you.' r ."ItTo, Mar- tin.," said Melanolithon,• "youtmutt lot me go." Martin Luther said ." you (coke this food, or I will excommunicate yoo." He took the• food, end Martin Luther .knolt down'andprayed as 'only be ".could pray, - and oonacaleseence came, and . Martin. Luther went back and said tq his Mende, "God has saved the life of Philipp Molanch- tho 113 direetanswer to my prayer." -Oh, the ower of prayer! : Have you tested it? r. Prime of Now York, in his beauti- book entitled "Around the World," ribed a mausoleum in- In1ia which it 20,000 "nen 22 years to !:louild—that the buildings surrounding—and 11 e , "Standing in that mausoleum and ring a word, it is echoed back from a ht of 150 feet—not an ordinary echo, a Prolonged music, as though them tho reaping arm, has f ands of.: year the wealth o to do v.vith t and pen and penell i and chisel all ogethor. • Christ put4 the sickle into - site sermonic, !siniile, and you .see instrument fiiish all -inn and down the alypse as sp. ;John Owings .it, while gh Joel in iny text God commands oopie, as threugh his servants now! mmands theni ;"Put ye in the gale, •e harvest is ri'pe." Esthns, ' of Values. le St November. , here waS great rejoicing or tho land. :With trumpet and cer-• nd organ and thousand voiced psalm aiscd the Lei d for the temporal har- . We praised God for the whoht, the ho oats, the ; cotton, the rice, ail. the E, of tho era rd and all the graiesi Of old,and the• ation never does a bet- loin.g than when in the autumn ;it rs to festivity and trianiss God for . reatness of thelarvest. But I Come to speak to.you of licher harvests, tho spiritual. How!shall we estimate aluo of a Man? We say he is worth -ny dollars, or he has; achieved sudii such a' Position, but wo know very there are some mon at the top .of , the r who ought to be at tho bottonotind • at tho bottom who Ought to be at op„ and tho onIy*wa to estiMat is by his Boni.. Wo al know that , .vo live forever. Death cannot kill is. crafts may be drawn into the whirl- orshivered On the rooks, but this life 4 • a in his pocket hath more worldly -es - than the millionaire who diod last How do you! suppose I feel, stand - here surrounded by a multitude of each ono- worth moro than the ma- teri• 1 universe? Oh, was 1 not right in . sayi g this spiritual harvest is richer than the emporal harvest? • I must tightenthe gird! ee I must sharpen the sickle. Imust be cereful how I swing the instrument for gatliering the grain lest ono stalk bo lost. One of the most powerful sickles for rea ing this spiritu harvest is the preach- . ing f the gospel. • rose ood handle, a pre ious stones, au( dow the grain, it and preaching aano It h rvests souls Id Phil sophy? Tho cou d beat us at t Kee ce? The Aga The minister of Je, Emu wie the the of fan gat eto • If the sickle have a d it bo adorned with yet it cannot bring not much of a sickle, nts to nothing unless God. Shall we preach alph 'Waldo EmersOns at. Shall WU preagh izes beat us at that. US Christ with weakest going forth in earnest prayer and cling this sickle of the gospel shall find harvest all areund him waiting for ngol sheaf binders. Oh, this harvest oulsI I notice' in the fields that the ler did not stand upright when be ered the grain: I noticed he had to • to his work, and noticed in order to b'nd the sheaves the better he had 'to put his knee upon them. And as we go in this work for God wo cannot stand ght in our rhetoric and our metaphys - ed our erudition. Wo lava to stoop ur wOrk. Aye, we. have to put our - to it, or we will never gather sheaves he Lord's garner. Peter swung that le on the- day of Pentecost, and 3,000 yes came in. Richard Baxter swung tha. sickle Kiddenninstor, and ide- Cheyne at Dundee, and Vast multitudes cane intO tho kingdom of our God. The Mighty GOspel. • h, this is a mighty gospel I It captured only John, the lamb, *but Paul, the . Men may gnash their teeth' at it and oh their fists, but it is the power of and the wisdom of God unto sal a- . But, alas, if it is only proachedl In its and on Sabbath drays I Wo rust go ok- to, nd nd le, • th isTn all people, men who toll with head and d and foot—the.ordination comes upon merchants, upon all_ meohanics, upon toilers, and God says to you as he says ne: "Go, teaeh all nations. He that leveth and is baptized shall bo sared, he that believeth not Shall be damned." ighty gospel, let the Whole- earth hear The story of Christ is to regenerate the Aons; it is to eradicate all wrong.; it is turn the earth into -a lioaradise.! An old tat painted the 'Lord's Supper," and ,he nted the chief attention directed to the e of Christ. When he Invited his friends tort npr ics. to kne for sick shef not liox cli Go tio put fori1 into our stores, our 'shops, ca r ba ho houses, our factories, ,and the stro an( e-verywhero preach Christ. We stir in ur pulpits for! 2 hoors on the S bath and commend ChriSt to the' peo bu there are 188 Hours in the week, w1at are the 2 hours on the Sabb ag st the 166? Oh, there comes do th ordination of God this day upon th ha all all to be an Itt tla to ar in th an fa th to 01 of in to oritiolse the pictnre, they admired chalices more than they did the face, il the old artist said, !` This picture i$ a lure," and bo dashed Out the picture of cups and said: '1 shall have nothbag detract from th Mice of the Lord. rist is the all of t icture." Another powerful sio le for the reaping this harvest in Christ n song. know many churches the hole work is dele- ted • a few nennle s ndine in the or- ful dos too and say utt bei but wer angels hovering i the air." And eve y word of earnest prayer we utter has an oho not from -the marble cupola of an ear hly tnaueoleum, but from tho heart of Go - and froth tho wing. of angels as they hov r, crying, "Behold,. he prays!" Oh, tes it! Mighty sickle for reaping this gos • ol harvest, the sick o of prayer! Fdrms of Little onsecluence. does not make si inuele difference ab ut the posture you coke, whether you sit, stand or kneel or li on your face or in our physical agonie. lie On your back. -It • oet not make any d ereece about the shown In a hos- 1 said as he looked ffering; "Let all re who would like and." SMUG lifted one, baud; some could only lift the no loan, both his give *no signal ex- " Oh, it does not ut the rhetoric of make any differ -- 10 does not make ou' can lift a hand God is ready to nseeered. God is physical posture, as wa pital, when the chaplai over the -beds- of the s those wounded men h to be prayed for lift the 1 two hands; others lifte with hands amputated stump of the arm. arms amputated, could copt to say: "Me! Me make any difference al your prayers. It does n enoo about the posture. any difference whether or have no -hand to lift hear you. Prayer is waiting to respond. "Lift up your eyes they are white already many have you reaped for God? Do you ask me how many I hese reaped for God? I cannot say. Now, can you say how many you have reaped I hope there are some who have been I breught into the kingdom of pod thrilrugh your instru- mentality.; Have there pot been? Not one? You, a man 35, 40, 60, years of age and not one? I see eouls earning upto glory. Here is a Sunday School teacher bringing ,10 or 16 souls Here is a tract distributer brioging in 40 , or 60 souls. Here is a man you never heard of who has been very useful. in bringing -souls to God. ones with 160 eouls. They are the es of his harvest. How ;many have Taught? Not one—can it be? What od say? -What will the angles tay? down m some corner of or shOw yourself. Oh, that reaped now! And that is hy not be reaped for God • pon the fields for o havvest." kow He c shea you will Bett heav horv this tilis 11 r crouch n . an (I nev et is to be nostant. Iury th," says same Man, "I have been go - hg in the wreng read for 30, 40 or 60 lar . I havegone through the whole cata- gu of aline and IDUSt first get myself flhxe up." Ah, you will never get your- s lf fixed up until Christ takes you in c oar el You get worse and worse until h c mes to the rescue. "Not the righteous si ners Jesus came to call." So, you see, 11 ta e the very wort case there is. If ther is a man here who feels he is all righ in heart and life, I am not talking to h m, for he is probably a hypocrite. I will talk to him some other time. But if ther is a man who feels himself all wrong, th m I address myself. Though you be wou ded in the hands, and wounded in the feet, and wounded in the. bead, and wou • ded in the heart, and though the gan rene of eternal death be upon you one •rep of de elixir of divine life will OUTe your soul. Though you be soaked in evil indulgences, though your feet have gon in unclean places, though you -have com anioned'with the abandoned and the lost, one touah of divine geace will save you soul. "Whosoever Will." I do not say that you will not have struggles after that. Oh, no! But they will be a different kind of struggle. You go into that battle, and all hell is against you, and you are alone, and you fight, and you iight,.weaker and weaker and weaker, until at last you fall and the powers of larkneas trample on your soul. But in the ether case rousso Into the battle, and you fight stronger and stronger and stronger until the evil propensity goes down, and you get the victory throingh our Lord Jesus Christ. Oh, come out of your sins! Have you not been bruised with sin long enough? Have you not carried that load - long enough? Have you not fought that battle long enough? I rattle the; gates of your sepulcher to- day. 1 take the trumpet of the gospel and blow Ithe long, loud blast. Boland went dGlthe three armies of ; the 13 intorivn back -by battle. Charlemagne's army had been Sara ens, and Roland, in almost despair, took up the trumpet and blve-thrie blasts in one of the mountain pastes, and under the r1ower of those three blasts the Sara- cens recoiled and tied in terror. But his - try Says that when he had blown the third blast Boland's trumpet broke. I take this trumpet of the gospel and blovt- the first blast. "Nirhesever will." I Li y one the atheistic. invite him la to of God wi h just as m eh those who lave for 50 ye. rs e teaching f the gospel; a ul . When I w s living in P lineman to d noe of a so no vas a participant. In Callow - Philadelphia, there had been neoting going on for spine nany were converted, And ono of the prominent mom- _ the aorst clubhouse in that city. ht the leader of that club. esident of it, resolved that he or to get his comrade away. xt ni the p cams no to he door, and before he entered rd Oristian song, and. under its his sopi was agitated. e went in and a. ked to prayer. Before h he WEI The n reciail sinful power luau, Were house pel yell ea can go 'came out s a s ibject of converti g mercy. . xt ni bt another conira e went to r the 1wo who had been 1st to their circle Ho wont, and under the ; of the Holy Ghost beotun4 a changed nd tl e work went on unlili they I) sa ed and the infa4ious <flub - lobe ded. Oh, it is a I lighty gos- lough you came here a o ild of sin, go way a child of giace. r Y u away singing: ! . in azin grace, how sweet t e sound hat s yed a Wretch like ime1 ound-4 rice was lost, but now am as bl nd, but now I see. Faith Pained. Oh, give up your sins! Mo life is alrea3y gono Your c1 going on thc, same vrong roa you not stop? "This day s salt Mien eco to thy o ouse." Why Dot this mementilo up intl0lie face of Christ and say: Jutst as r am, without one pl B • t that thy blood was shed at o Tci. that thou bidist mo co 0E. amhof God, I come, I co God lis going to sive you. ing to 'be among theshining o the toi to the to joi and d says so 1 nil1 S so weak? It seems taking" Oh, my underttkingl It is accomi lish it, but C Ho wil correct you correct your life. "Oh," you Say, "I will stop p affinity." T1 at will not save yen. "Oh," you say, " will stop Sabbath breaki g." ThatwilI not save. roto. There is only the king ons orGod, and th y ono sh p that sane for ho. is faith. Faith the first st step, the bundterith stet), t stop, the lasa etep. By fel kingdon . By faith we kee neaten a Termer make shoek tiroefir,o r id s of life are ever you a sverlasting rest. You a your loved oues, doper parted child en. "Ob, e man, "hov can I co o far off. Wb will help uch a gr rather, 15 is a great o great ou cannot irist can d the Work-. r heart, ad he will a Or Me, to thd e 1 ou are es. A f e going e going, ed pare tis ifly GOd no to th e? me? i am attider- k o- et one door into t is faith; on von, and that p, the second o thousandtl h we enter th In. In faith we dio. of faith. The earthq down tiu be Philippian ngeon. The j aid, "What shall I 'do?" S ne of rilex you would y,,"Better get out of the place be- fore th44 walls crush you" What did the apostli say? "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved." "Ah,' you sa "there's the rub!" What is fositlt? Suppe e you were thirsty, and I offered you th s glass of water, and you believed I meax4t to give it to you, and you came up anc took it. You exercise faith. You beliovel I mean to keep my promise. Christ - offers lyou the water of everlasting life. You t4ke it. That is faith. Ent r into the kingdom of God. Enter now. jThe door of life is sot wide open. I plead vith you by the bloody sweat of Gethse Mine and the death groan of Gol- gotha, j by cross and crown, by Pilate's courtr om aud Joseph's sepulcher, by harps and chains, by kingdoms of light and re lins of darkness, by the trumpet of the arbangel that shall wake the dead and b the throne of the Lord God Al- miglit and the Lamb that you attend now t the things of eternity. Oh, what a sad t ling it will be if, having come so near eaven, we miss it! Oh, to have come ithin sight of the shining pinna- cles of the oity and not have entered! 011, to hay been so near we have seen the migh throng enter, and WO not joining them! Angels of God, fly this way! Good news r you. Tell the story among the redeemed on high. If there be one there especially longing for our salvati' .0, let that ono know it now. We put do n our sorrows. Glory be to God for such a, hope, for suh a pardon, for such a joy,fe such a heaven, for such a Christ! The Thrifty People of Maine.: La4r Commissioner Matthews, in his studiei of household economies in Maine, compiites the daily cost of Jiving per!iodi- viduall in families to be 31 cents—rent, food , fuel and lights costing 21 cents— while !the cost per individual for single men f r board, which represents the librove name4 items, is 46 cents. According to figure obtained In 1891 these same items cost, i spectively, 33 cents, ,23 cents an 49 COD S, a lessening in the total daily cot of living of the individual in the family of 2 cent, of the cost to the individual for ent, uel and lights 2 cents, and of the cost Or board to the single man of 3 coati The 'verage daily cost per individual 14 tonsill s for the item of food is 13 cents aS again t a cost of 14 cents in 1891. f ' Men with amines saved 15 per cent of their in- comes as compared with 12 per cent hi 1891, hd single men 17 per cent, the same is in 891. These figures are at boot bub, eppro imations.—Lowiston Journal.. Absorbing. "14 ok at those two men. They here been talking on that cold corner for ta, kour. Do you suppose it's politics?" • •, I think they've both just learnefi lo rid a wheel."—Chicago Reeord4 HAVING BEN ICRPT UP ALL NIGHT - 1 ;With that COUGH, if you .d.O not 1 want to repeat the experienee, buy la bottle of the I OLD STANDARD RM:WV Gray's Syrup of Red Spruce urn The best Cough Cure in th Sold everywhere 25 cts. a b K ERt Y WATSON & CO.. PROP (4) MON'FREAT,... world* ttle. I MRS P. KEATING Contractor and Builder; S DEALER IN Linnber and Shingles. umbels Lumber always on hen g lumber don't peed ter go 20 or 25 •u get it as cheap at home, and 'OW Go wautir they e • FEBRETA_RY 21, 1896, 0 MINION C#PltAL, (PAD UP) REST • • MO B A N •SEAFORTH BRANCH. MAIN STREET, - A g nbanking ankmg business transacted. Drafts on all parts of the United States, Great Britain and Europe bought and sold. ' Letters of credit issued, available in all parts o Europe, China and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on. Santa a lowest rates. -' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. S115001000. S1,5001000„ - SEAFORTIT. 1Dep4sits o One Dollar and Travis reeeive& and interest allowed at highest eurren oRn.otsi:ellef,Awi hdrawal is required for the whole ot any portion of a deposit. ts. Interes added to principa twice each year—at the end of June and December. S, Solicitor. W. K. PEARCE, Agent. os.1 EIRICJIIIMIlleMPLIIIMCMIFtleiniesignssmaiiessiusgmortramonsmas 4 .asesnssass I • .. 4 NEU EWhThff 9 The finest Rernedy in the .1 World. for all Affec- E. i-Lions of the Throat -4k nti el . Lungs. - • I1IIJd Cures El Colds, Coughs Grippe, Croup, Who pina Cough. in! allgiNIRMIallinIfalliSICSSSIACIUNIII SUM s zsiglillUZUDUEslimgagiimMiguaggiginumisgalimir OAPS We have a splendid line of caps for fall wear Knock -abouts for rainy weather and neglige -wer. We also have the best waterproof coats, umbrellas and other requisites for the iseason. • Have you bought your Fail Suit and Hat yet? See our line. Good Goods right prices, e - reliability. BRIGHT BROS., MAIN STET- FT, SEAFORTH. { ' I _• It Isn't . • • • 40% -t . , • Your Foot's Fault. —if it cries out to your nerves trona' a prison house ofleather. M -fitting shoes would spoil the temper of a saint. But when you buy'the Slater shoe, you get $5.00 worth of coin:fort vaith every 83.00 pair pf shoes. They are made to fit feet --mad from best imported calf -skin, in black or tan, by the Goodyear Welt process. vehicle is identical with the hand -made. Eight shapes—many 'vvidths_Stamp6dOU the sole $3.001 $4,00) $5.00 per pair, The Slater Shoe (for Men.) Tese_Veg-gi' L kz.,• rjr - - 0 SALE BY ROBILAIT WILLIS, SEAFORTH. Little knowledge Is not a dangerous thing when it directs your attention to the fact that the • or givi strict' opens 1442 the high alma ity Business and Shorthand College DoacaNT., casiTm, most practical and business -like course in Cnada. Everything rade. Write for catalogue and college journal. School re, y 2nd, 1896.. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. WILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR FURNITURE wassummissimmuntimussmum We are still adding to our already krge stock, and we are now prepared to meet the Wants of evry' one requiring fur- niture. It will pay you to examine our goods before pur chasing elsewhere, 88 we are sure to please you. rn price, style and quality. U NOERTAKI NG 1411LmilmouL Loom. Our undertaking department is complete in every repect, we' guarantee satisfaction. 5. T. :Holmes, Funeral Direc Residence next door to Drs. ficott & McKays office. ROADFOOT, BOX & CO., • 1 4. Main Street„ Seaford; Porter's 01 • 1v -e that easy Oats,, IS(1b- also Pruee grain Oast TOR Th old.Arb Appb SHO] 41:4Y: d 1E n deal: PIG ehim also chase of ret DOB. forth bred nowt( JOH3 • Mao twea hoe told of one 1 ha witl fact live tise Dec ab had otht h: pint on: has onc( lug th4. one won t elan man . how any Xid boa hop: havl aS I Ste sale i Ceuta n ow II aele dweR plenk n hom tweed a gee prope reaso„ to J.. 44* ti As resigt eend and 13 Ccun Lead"