HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-07-10, Page 27
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BARGAINS
—AT THE—
POPULAR GROGERY
BEAFOftTli.
)Maple Syrup, 25c per quart ; 5 lbs. new
Prunes, 25c ; 5 lbs. dried Apples, 25e ; 5 lbs.
good Currants, 25c ;' 25 lbs. Raisins for $1 ;
10 lbs. Sulphur caie ; 5 bars Surprise soap,
25e ; G bars Century Soap and a large pit-
cher, 25c; 2 lbs. Japan or ' black Tea for
25e, giving good satisfaction; try them.
We can give you good canned Corn at 7c
per can, or four for 25c. We are still giv-
ing big bargains in Crockery and Glassware,
as we are giving up this line.
We always pay the highest market price
in cash or trade for good butter and eggs.
The "Popular Store."
ROBB BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
. THE SEAFORTH
Musical Instrument
EMPORIUM•.
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
Owing to bard times, we,have con-
cluded to sell Pianos and Orana at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Organs at $25 and upwards, and
Pianos at Corresponding prices.
SEE 138 BEFORE PURCHASING.
SCOTT BROS,
IMPORTANT TO
SCHOOL - BOARDS.
i
THE+
Fisk Teachers' Agency,
BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING,
25 King Street West, Toronto.
Supplies schools with teachers for all
grades. No charges. We make enquiries
for confidential information concerning all
applicants, and our recommendations can,
therefore, be relied upon. Write us if you
require a teacher. Information given to
teachers on application.
W. 0. MeTAGGART, B. A.,
((Toronto University) Manager,
Late of Huron County. 1442.52
WALL
PAPER.
I carry the largest stook of new designs and finest
goods at the lowest prices of any house in the county.
New good sold as cheap as any old stook or out of
tate goods. Why I can do so is because goods bought
now are bought from 1 to 10 gents per roll lose than
they were when old stook was. My expenses are low.
bea b'g stock and need the money. Wall paper
8} cents per roll up. Window shades, Mould-
, Cornice polls, &c. &e., as cheap as any in the
e. CIty Wall Paper House, Main St. Seaforth,
site John St.
fro)
ingi
Irac
app
Pr
i
ban
wor
.bo
JAS. GRAVES,
etical Paper Hanger and Painter.
ave secured the services of three first-class paper
ere and can do work at the shortest notice. All
guaranteed unsurpassed. For proof of the
e call and see for yourself,;
Wall paper trimmed free.
I.
G. Smith; & CO.
A General Banking buliiness transacted.
Ferrers' 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.
SEAT
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
(In connection with the Bank; of Montreal.)
LOGAN & 00.;
BANKERS AND FINANC4AL AGENTS.
OFFICE—In the Commercial Motel build-
ing, next to the Tema Hall.
A General Ranking' Buaiuere done. Drafts
issued and cashed. Fnterest allowed on deposits.
MONEYTOLD
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
1058
GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works,
(I STABLISLILD 1880.)
A. OHTYSTAEA,
Successor to Chrystal & Black,
Maunfaoturers of alt kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
B�;JLERS
Salt Pans Smoke
Stacks, Sweat Iran Works,
eta., eta.
Also dealers in Uprightdanan Horizontal Slid.) Valve
izes ging . pAputoamaatte Cut!Jff Englaea a s eelalty. Ali
!climates furnished pipe -fitting srt tcs.constantly on had
short notice.
W — Opposite G. T. R. Station. trodorioh.
Restores natural
color , to the hair,
and also prevents
it falling out. Mra.
El. W. Fenwick, of
Digby,. N. H., says.:
`"A little more
titan two years ago
my hair
began
to urn
,grfi
and fall
out. Af-
ter the
167'
n a
use of
one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my
hair was restored to its original
color and ceased falling oilt. An s
occasional application has since kept
the hair in good condition." --Mrs.
�i. F. FENwicK, Digby, N. S.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for three years, and it has restored
hair, which was fast' becoming gray,
back to its natural color."—H:.1'l�r
1ASELIIOFF, Paterson, N. J.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
PREPARED Br
DR. J. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., tl .S. A.
Averts Pills cure Sick Headache.
REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The house lately oa-
oupied by Wm. Carnooban, East of St. James'
Church, Seatorth. Apply to F:-HOLMESTED.
1453 tf
-DARR FOR SALE. -100 acres, in the township of
12 Grey, near Brussels. There is on i0 nearly 50
acres of bush, about hall black ash, the rest hard-
wood. A never -failing spring of water runs through
the lot. Will be sold at a bigbargain. For particu-
lars, apply to MRS. JANWALKER, Box 219,
Brussels. 1470
A SPLENDID "CHANCE.—For sale, Lot 10, Lake
Road East, Hay, containing 1461 acres of splen-
did land, nearly all cleared . and in a good state of
cultivation, There is a good bank barn and two
dwelling houses—One frame and one leg—also a large
bearing orchard and plenty of good water. It is
seven miles from Zurich and six miles ..from Drab -
wood villages, and Is close to a good saloon. It is a
most desirable and on
Y terms, or willbfarm,
e ea hanged forwill be d a smaller place.
This is a splendid chance for any persbn desiring a
good Farm. Apply on the premises, or address the
undersigned, Johnson's Mills P. O. ISAAC WHIT -
MORE, Proprietor. 1487x8
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 11, Concesiloii
well underdrained and in containing good 100 state of cultival -
tion. There are 15 acres sown with fall wheat, and
all the fall plowing done: There is on the place -a
frame house with kitchen and woodshed attached
has two frame barns with other outbuildings. This
is a geed farm, well situated, being 9 miles from Sea -
forth, 7 miles from Clinton, and 1} miles from the
village of ' KI..burn, and will be sold on reasonable
terms, Apply to the proprietor on the premlees, or
address W. LEITCH, Con$tanoe P. O. 1461-tf
SPLENDID FARM FOR BALE.—Lot 25, Conceit-
cion 6, Township oforris, containing 160 aoree
suitable for grain or stock situated two and a half
miles from the thriving vjjjjliego of Brussels, a good
gravel road leading thereto ; 120 acres cleared and
free from stumps, 6 acres cedar and ash and balance
harwood. Barn sh
40x70, stone stabling u de strawineath bot6t . Theyh use
is brick, 22x82with kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath
both buildings. All are ntiw. There is a large young
orchard. School on next ibt. The land has a good
natural drainage, and the
Satisfactory reasons for se
poarroa Omui, qr on the
Brussels.
TRASIMAAK 4
EGISTEREIL
arm is in good condition.
ling. Apply
BARRI
ppWM. t Tea EE,
1885-tf
Madeap0
well
Man of
►�,.r Mei
INDAPO
THE O0 I �
HINDDO REMEDY
1RODUOBa TEE ABOVER
Nervous DS iseases. -Failing sures
Me mors) BQt4 .9
Paresis Sleeplessness, Nigh ly Erni,.
sions, etc., caused by past ab see, gives vigor and size
to shrunken organs, and qu ekly butanreiyy restores
Lost Manhood in old or you g. Easily c rriedinrest
pocket. Price 81.00 a package. 81x for 5.00 With •
written guarantee to cure or mono re ,nded. Don't
buy an imitation, but insist on having INDAPO, • It
your druggist has not got It, we will se d it prepaid.
Oriental Mettle/41 co., Props. allow, Imo er ear
SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEAFORTH, ONT., and
leading druggists elsewhere. _
FACT DEAD. SURE
The Tobacco Habit Cured
—BY—
UNCLE •SAM'S
Tobacco Cure.
Read t,E;,e,, ongest Endorsement ever given edy :
" The `U d States health reports have
examinedclin investigated many prepara-
tions, and in the light of our examination
and tests of !UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO
CURE we are but performing a duty to the
Public when we endorse the same and
stamp it as the crowning achievement of the
Nineteenth Century in the way of destroy-
ing a habit as disgusting as it is common,
for only $1. Hence we earnestly advise you
to write thein for full particulars."
FOR SALE BY
I. V. FEAR, Druggist.
1477.30
There is no mystery about
1
,tmljg
Soap
it is simply a clear, pure, honest
soap for laundry and household
use, made by the most approved.
processes, and being_the best, it
has the largest sale in the world.
It is made in a twin bar for con-
venience sake. - -
This shows
The Twin Bar
Use will reveal
The Twin Benefits:
Lass Labor.
Greater Cs mart.
Books for
For every 11 Wrapper's sent
to Lavers Beos., Ltd., 26
Scott St., Toronto, a use-'
Wrappers fed paper-bonnd book will
be sent.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
WOMAN SACS I .DICED.
REV. DR. TALMAGE ON HER WRONGS
AND HER OPPORTUNITIES.
Vashti the Veiled, the„,�� Silentµ' and the
Righteous—The Bold' Woman and the
Modest Woman—Waits g For the Di-
vine Hand to Soothe.
WASHINGTON, July 5.—In
day, starting from a brilliari
Dr. Talmage discourses upon
Iortunities and .the wrongs s
suffers. His text was Esther
bring Vashti the queen bef
with the crown royal to she
and the princes her beauty, fo
to look on. But the queen
its sermon tee
t Bible scotlio,
woman's op -
he sometinios
1'1, 12: "To
re : the king
w the people
she was fair
ashti refused
to come at the king's carnmandment by
his chamberlains, therefore was the' king
very wroth, and his anger burned in him.”
We stand amid the palaces of. Shushan.
'rho pinnacles are aflame with the morning
light The columns rise festooned and
wreathed, the wealth of empires flashing
from the grooves, the ceilings adorned with
images of bird and beast and scenes of
prowess and conquest. The walls are hung
with shields and emblazoned tuitil it seems
that the whose,. round of splendors is ex-
hausted. Each arch is a mighty leap of I
arohitoctural achievement. Golden stars,
shining down on glowing arabesque.
Hangings of embroidered work in whioh
mingle the blueness of 'the sky, -the green-
ness of the grass, a d the whit
sea roam..Tapestri s hung on
wedding together the pillars
Pavilions reaching out in ever
'.!these for ropose,filled Wit
conches, into which, weary lini
mess of the
flyer rings,
of marble.
direction.
luxuriant
un-
til all fatigue is sul,mer h sink B'eci.' 7. hese for ca-
rousal, where kings drink do vn a king -
dem at one swallows Amazin spectacle)
Light of silver dripping down over stairs
8f ivory on shields of gold. I Floors of
fight black,
Why, it
amethyst
rysoprasus
Shushan.
glory had
ttlements
stained marble; sunset red and
and inlaid with gleaming pear
seems as -if a heavenly vision di
and jacinth and topaz and chi
had descended and alighted upon
It seams as if a billow of eelestia
dashed clear over heaven's b
upon this metropolis of Persia.
In connection with this palace
garden where the mighty men
lands are seated at a banquet.
spread of oak and linden and.t
tables are arranged. The breath
suckle and frankincense fills
there is a
f foreign
oder the
eacia the
of honey-
theFountains 1 air.
dap up into the light, spray
struck throegh with rainbows falling in
crystalline baptism upon flowering shrubs,
then rolling down through channels of
marble and widening otat here d .there
into pools swirling with the flnnyjtribes of
foreign aquariums, bordered wits scarlet
anemones, h�ypericttm-s and many colored
ranunculus. Meats of rarest kird and
beast smoking up amid wreaths of aro-
matics. The vases filled with apr.cots and
almonds. The baskets piled up with
apicrote and dates.nd figs and oranges.
and pomegranates: Melons steful y
twined with leaves of acacia. Th bright
waters of Eulteus filling the i rns an
sweating outside the rim in flashi g b
amid the traceries. Wine from t to roy 1
vats of Ispahan and Shiraz in Mottles f
tinged shell and lily shaped cups pf silve
and flagons and tankards of sol d gol
The music riffs higher, and the .rover
breaks out into wilder transport, and th0
wine has flushed the check and touched
the brain, and louder than all oth r voices
aro the hiccough of the inebriates, he gab-
ble of fools and the song of the dru kards.
Vashti the Sacrificed.
In another part of the palace Queen
Vashti is entertaining the princesses of
Persia at a banquet. Drunken Alsuerus
says to his servants, "You go out a i fetch
Vashti from that banquet with the women
and bring her to this banquet with tho
men and let me display her beauty. " The
servants immediately start to obey the
king's command, but. there was a rule in
oriental society that no woman iuig it 'ap-
pear in public without having h r face
Veiled. Yet hero was a mandato, t tat no
one dare dispute, demanding that rasliti
come in unveiled before the 7nti1 itude.
However, there was in Vasliti's oul a
principle more regal than Ahasuerus mora
brilliant than the gold of Shushan, o more
wealth than tho realm of Persia, hich
commanded her to disobey this or or of
the king, and so all the righteousness and
holiness -and modesty of her nature rises
up into one sublime refusal. ' She says, "I
will not go into the banquet unveiled."
Of course Ahasuerus was infuriate, and
Vashti, robbed of her position• and her es-
tate, is driven forth in poverty- and ruin
to suffer the scorn of a nation, and Yet to
receive the applause of after generations
wile shall rise up to admire this martyr to
kingly insolence. Well, the last vestige of
that feast is gone, the last garland has
faded, the last arch has fallen, the ` lash
tankard has been destroyed, and Shushan
is a ruin, but as -long as the world stands
there will be multitudes of men and wom-
en familiar with the Bible who will come
into this picture gallery of God and admire
the divine portrait of Vashti the queen,
Valxliti the veiled, Vashti the sacrifice,
Vas ti the silent.
Noble Women.
Ila the first place, I want you to look
upon Vashti the queen. A. blue ribbon,
rayed with white, drawn around her fore-
head, indicated. her queenly, position. It
was no small honor to bo queen in such a
realm as that. Hark to the rustle of her
robes! See the blaze of her jewels! And
yet, my'friends, it is not necessary to have
palace and regal robe in order to be queen-
ly. S'h.en I see a woman with strong faith
in G dputting her foot upon all meanness
and elfishness and godless display, going
right forward to serve Christ and the ratio
by a grand and glorious service, I say,
"That woman is a queen," and the yanks
of hea
the co
from t
mansi,
her w
Vashti ! What glory was there (m the
• wr
en look over the battlements upon
onation, and `whether she coma tip
e shanty on the commons or the
n of the fashionable square I' greet
th the shout: "All hail! Queen
brow o
• Engle,
erine o
of som
them g
mentio
her :no
Jeplttht
stratio
$ail, w
her hue
a tropi
or of F
ary of Scotland, or Elizabeth of
d, or Margaret of France, or .Cath
Russia compared with the worth
of our Christian mothers, many of
ne into glory; or of that woman
ed in the Scriptures who put all
ey into the Lord's treasury; or of
h's daughter, who made a demon -
of unselfish patriotism; or of Abi-
o rescued the herds and flocks of
nd;- or of Ruth, who toiled under
I sun for poor, old, helpless Naomi;
orence Nightingale, who went at
midnight to stanch' the battle wounds of
the C inlea; or of Mrs. Adoniram Judson,
who kindled the lights of salvation amid
the 'darkness of Burma; or of Mrs. He
mans,' who poured out her holy soul in
worth which will forever be associated
with bunter's horn, and captive's chain,'
and briitnl hour, and lute's throb, and curs
fete's nell at the dying day, and scores,
and h tndreds of women unknown on earth'
wlio have given water- to the thirsty anct
bread to the hungry anti medicine to the
sick and smiles to the discouraged—their
'ashtl Veiled.
.I gain, I want you to cons
the Veiled, Had she appeared eru8 and- his 'court on that
face uncovered she would have
the delicacies of oriental Boole
very men who in their intox
mended that she come 'in their
tents would have despised her
flowers seem to thrive best in th
and in the shadow and where t
not seem to reach them, so Go
to most womanly natures a retiri
obtrusive spirit. God once in
call an Isabella to a throne, or a
strike the timbrel at the front o
a Marie Antoinette to quell a
or a Deborah to stand at the
armed' battalion, crying out: '
This is theday in which the Lo
liver`Sisera into thine hand."
women aro called to! such ou
sand to suGii heroic positions, Go
bheni, for it, and they )save iron
souls' and lightning itt their eye,
winds in their breath,_and the
strength of the Lord omnipoten
right arm. ! They walk through
as though they werehedges of wi
and cross seas as though they',w
meting sapphire, and all the
hell down to their dungeon at
of her womanly indignation. But
the exceptions. Generally Do
rather make a garment for the
Rebecca would rather _fill the
the camels, Hannah would rathe
coat for Samuel, the Hebrew ma
rather give a prescription for N
leprosy, the woman of Sarepta wo
er gather a few sticks tai cook a
• famished Elijah, Thebe would rat
a letter for the inspired apostle
Lois would rather educate Timo
Scriptures.
• When I see a woman !going a
daily duty—with cheerft}1 dignity
ing at the table, with kind and ge
firm discipline presiding, in the
going out into the woeld with
blast of trumpets, following in t
steps of him who went about doin
I say, "Thio is Vashti with a v
But when.I see a woman of unb
boldness, loud veieed, with a tong
finita chttor clatter, with arrogan
passing through the streets with t
of a walking beam, gayly arrayed
hurricane of millinery, I cry out, '
has lost her veil!" When I see a
of comely features, and of adroitno
tellect,' and endowed with all t
schools can do for one, and of hig
position, yet moving in society, w
perciliousness and hauteur, as thou
would have people know their plat
an undefined combination' of gi
strut and rhodo7nontade, endowed w
lopathic quantities of talk, but only
opathio inflnitesimals of sense, the
of dry goods elerks and railroad
tors, discoverers of significant in
in plain conversation, prodigies of
nage and innuendo, I say: ' `Look I
Vashti has lost her veil."
A Broken Heart.
• Again, I want you to consider Vashti
the sacrifice. Who is this I see coining out
of that palace gate.�of Shushan? It seems
to mo that I have seen her before. She
comes homeless, houeeless, friendless,
trudging along with a broken heart. Who
is she? It is Vashti the sacrifice. Oh,
what a change it was from p gal position
to a wayfarer's crust! A lithe while ago,
approved and 'sought for; now, none so
poor as. to acknowledge her acquaintance-
ship. Vashti Cho sacrifice! Ah, you and
I have seen it inany a time!
Here is a home impalaoed with beauty.
All that refinement and book and wealth
can
do for that home has been done, but
asuerus, the husband and the father,
taking hold on paths of sin. Ho is grad-
ly going down. After awhile he will
ndor and struggle like a v�`i1d beast in
from God,
Soon the
ill turn to
ill become
The old
urs break-
• Lapithm.
Ider Pashti
before Ahasu-
ydawith her
shocked all
ty and the
ication de -
sober mo-
r. As some
e dark lane
he sun_does
d appoints
ng and un -
awhile does
'Miriam to
1ahost, or
French mob,
front of an
'Up! Dpi
rd will de -
And when
tdoor work
d prepares
in their
and whirl -
borrowed
t in their
furnaces
id Sowers
ere shim -
harpies of
the stamp
these are
reqs would
poor boy,
trough for
r make a
id would
Taaman's
uld rath-
meal for
her carry-
,
urry
, Mother
thy in the
bout her
preside
ntlo but
nursery,
out any
he foot-
gg—
eil on."
lushing
e of in-
t look,
he step
in a very
'Vashti
woman
ss of in
hat the
h social
ith su-
gh she
e, and
gig and
ith al-
home -
terror
conduc-
eanings
bads-
Look!
Ah
is
tial
flou
the hunter's net --farther awe
farther away from the right,
bright apparel of the children
rags; soon the household song
the sobbing of a broken heat
story over again. Brutal cell
ing up the marriage feast. o
The house full of outrage and cruelty and
abomination, while trudging forth froin
the palace gate are Vashti and h r children.
There are homes that are len da ger of such
a breaking up. Oh, Ahasuer s, that you
should stand in a home by a di ipated life
destroying the peace and comf rtofof that
home! God forbid that you children
should ever have to wring their hands and
have people point their finger a theme as
they pass down the street, and y, "There
goes a drunkard's child." God orbid that
the little feet should ever hay to trudge
the pathof poverty and wretchedness!
God forbid that any evil spirit porn of the
wine cup or the brandy glass sh uld Dome
forth and uproot that garden nd with a
lasting, blistering, all cons ing curse
shut forever the palace gato aga' nst Vashti
and the children! -
Di
to loo
night
them.
the va
a weir
s pod
w-oVS'
doubt
bong 7
ties tl'
saw th
they co
gone o
posing
imposi
of that
Well,
he sees
the lov
sides'
warm o
talk ove
and the
grant th
go out'a
they aro
sunned 1
homeste
Gon
Fro
Now i
4e. Th
In tho to
A
Once 7
the silen
from thi
the pale
of her
vooiferati
saiy to n
is nece;iSa
When tho
to keep s
dent in h
waiting fo
generation
at the lig
steamboat
the scofiin
grand and
condemned
fists, "carica
and ,watch
coming up
the stars in
the Copern
in complete
for the com
would buil
grave.
The refo
porartea, fa
fires of pu
him, groun
Sarinting p
iring the war I went to Hagersto
k at the army, and I stood in t
on a hilltop and looked down u
lleys and all over the hill . It w
I saw the campfires al' tlirou
d spectacle, those campfires, and
and Watched them, and the soldie
ere gathered around them were
talking of their homes and of t
narch they had taken and 9f the ba
ntinned to lower until they were a
ut and the army slept. It was im
when I saw the campfires. It sva
ng in the darkness when I thou&
great host asleep.
Goci looke down from heaven, an
the firesides of Cluistendom an
ed ones gathered around these fire
Theae are the campfires where W
urselves at the close of the day an
r the battles of life we have Peugh
battles that are yet to come. GOd
at when at last these fires begin to
nd centinue to dower until finally
extinguished and the ashes of con
lopes 'etrew the hearth of the old
ad it May be becausse we have
e to sleep that last long sleep
in which none aver wake to weep.
VO are an army on the march of
en we will be an army bivouacked
ut of 't;he grave.
trope and Its Fulfillment.
nore I want you to look at Vashti
t. You do not hear any outcry
s woman as she goes forth from
ce gate. Frain. the very dignity
nature you know there will be no
on. Sometimes in life it is neces-
lake a retort; sometimes in life it
ry to resist, but there are' crises
inost triumphant thing to do is
ilence., The philosopher, cent],
is nevely discovered principle,
r the coming of more intelligent
s, wilting that men should laugh
htning rod and cott-on gin and
, waitizeg for long years through
g a philophical schools in
by mailheinaticians and scien-
tuned eferywhere, yet waiting
big with his telescope to See the
of stellar re-enforcements11 when
the' courses would fight for
lean ystera, then sittingdown
blin ness and deafness fo wait
ing qn of the generations who
d his M.onurnent and bow at his
wn
he
1)011
gli
as
no
he
id
11
8
lt
rifler, execrated by his content-
blio ritempt burning under
d un er the cylinders 61 the
reS5, yet, etainslY waiting far the
the plaudits o heaven. Afflict n endur-
character willi1;;•et the sanction. o earth and
ing svithout any complaint • th sharpness
of the pang and the violence of th storme
and the heft o the chain and o t e dark-
ness of night. tilting until a divine hand
shall be put f rth to soothe the pang nd
hush thcestenei and release the captive. A
exile from eve earthly comfor waith g,
waiting until e Lord shall get ier all. his
dear children i , a heavenly ho e and no
poor Vashti w' I ever be thrust out frem.
the palace gate Jesus, in siIen e and an-
swering not word, drinking the gall,
bearing the cro s, fn prospect of the rap-
turous eonsum se ation when
Angels thron ed his chariot wheel
And bore h m to his throne.
Then swept t eir golden harps and sting
The gloriou work' is done.
0 woman, d es not this story of Vashiti
the gessen, Vas ti the veiled, Vashti t e
sacrifice, Vissliti the silent, move your sou 1
My sermon con erges into the one absor -
ing hope that n ne of you may be shut out
of the palace ga of heaven. You can e
dure the herds ps and the privations an
the cruelties an the misfortunes of th
life if ,y9ii can o, ly gain ad,mission _there.
Through the bleed of the everlasting cov-
enant, you go t ugh these gates or never
go at all. God orbid that you should at
last be banished m the society of angellti
and banished fr m the corapartionship cif
your glorified k ndre,d and banished forl-
ever. Through he rich grace of onr Lord.
JesueSChrist ma you be enabled to imif
tate the example of Rachel and Hannah
and Abigall an Deborah and Mary and
Esthek and Vas. Amen.
When 1 the 4•11Io king Bird" Was ?Nevi.
"The alarine d concerts at the White
House gaciunds," observed James Ryder,
who has figured a. hotel waiter for nearly
hey a century, ere before the iwar a,
closed, event as ar as we eolored 1 people
were `boneerned, for no colored rsone
were evet admitt to, the groun unless
they wen there i the capa'city of nurses ,
for children or ttendants upon .elderlen
persons. To the knowing ones, however
there was no difil. ulty. All we to di;
was to go there with some white ys or
-girls and represent that -we were se ants
or some one's mervants sent there fo chil- '
dren or others. N one then obj and
we could listen to the -music just th -, seine
as others. 1 was t ere when the 'MoCking
Bird' was first p ayed. It was dMicated
to MiSs Harriet ne, the, niece of °re,si
dent Buchanan, nd its first perforMance
wag a big event Talk about whiitling
popular songs or n rches these days, why,
they are simply n t in it. The 'Mocking
Bird' wes whistl by 'the pregs, the pub-
lic and clergy' a d nearly every one else
who could cock a 1 p. There were tarfack-
ia
ing Bird' waltzes polkas, redowasl and
other things in th t line until you emild
not rest. iks the nd finished the I first
public rendition of tho 'Mocking Bird' all
eyes turned to Mis Lane, who s the
toogi
central figure in a up on the south por-
tico. .She bowed er acknowledg ents
and thanks and joi ed the others in dap-
ping her hands app eliding the band: Col-
ored people alwae s wore their Sunday
clothes when they vent to the 'musie,' as 1
it was called those yt3 and I wish 'more
of hem did so now. "—Washingten Star.
JU 1896
BEST
igglat
CAPITAL, (PA, ID
MAI/4 ST
A gene
Great Britain and
of Europe, China
at lowest rates.
IOqg BANK.
SE FORT.Th BRANCH. 17
litETi
111. 01.0g
ANS
SgAFORTIfe
business transaeted. Drafts on all parts of the Uni
utope bought and sold. Letters of credit issued, -availabl ted St444.1parin
d !Japan. Farmers' Sale trotets collected, and advances e in
made on same
I SAVINGS , DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of 0 ee to
principal twice each year—at the end of June and Decembsg.
liar and upwards received, and interest allowed at bigheat entree
rates. Interest ad
No notice of with 1 is required for the whole or any portion of a deposit
R. S. HAYS, is4icitor.
Advantages !of the Cowpeas
(1) It is a nitrogen gatherer (2) sh des
the soils in summer, keeping them in a
condition inost suitable to the most rapid
nitrification and leaves them friable and
loose in the best condition for a future
crop; (3) it hao a large root development,
and hence pumps Up from great depths
and large areas the water and with it the
mineral matter needed by the plant; (4)
clays to most perou sands, fertile alluvial
its a,daptabilitY to kin& of soils, stiffest
bottoms to barren uplands; (5) it stands
the beat and sunshine of southern sum-
mers; (0) its rapi growth enables the
farmer in the south grow two crops a
year on the sumo soi ; (7) if sown thickly,
by its rapid owth and shade, effec-
tually smother all w s and thus serve as
a cleansing crop; (8 it is t e best prepar-
atory crop known to thesou. hern fanner—
every kind of crop grows well after it; (9)
on the alluvial landS of Mississippi bot-
toms it serves to purrip off excessive water,
evaporating it through its ,great foliage,
thus keeping the 011 condition for
most rapid nitrifica,tiori during the entire
growing season; (10) it furnishes a most
excellent food in large quantities for both
man and a,ninaaLe.
With all of these! advantages .it is no
wonder that it is call the clover of the
south," and were it regula,rly through-
out the south as one f the crops in a regu-
lar but short system f rotation the soilkof
this section would s n val in fertility
Voice.
A servant robbed
monds one evening
theater. Arrested, h
and witnesses were a
timony to his guilt.
lle.sMars of her dia.
hile she was at thel
was put upon trial,
moiled to bear tes-i
Among these was
Mlle. Mars. She was greatly annoyed at
this, as, according to the rules of French
practice, the witness, after being sworn,
gives his age
Now, the age of M1 e. Mars was an im-
penetrable mystery. The day of the trial
came and she was at her place. The court-
room was filled, and when she was put in
the witness box every ear was bent toward
her to catch the age she would give as her
own.
"Your mune?" said the presiding judge.
"Anne Francoise Hippolyte Mars."
"What is your profesaion?"
"Ansacteess of the French comedy."
"Umpty years."
"What?" inquired the presiding judge,
leaning forward.
"I ha,ve just told your honor," replied
the actress, giving ono (); those irresistible
iles, which won the most hostile pit.
sm
The judge smiled in turn and when he
asked, as he did inunediateiy, "Where do
you liver applause long prevented Mlle.
Mars from replying.—Pares Letter.
IMMININIMOIME
fula
Any doctor tell you
that Professor Hare, of
Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, is one of the
authoriti..es in the
world on the lactiOn of
drugs. In his last work,
speaking of the treatment
of scrofula, he says:
" It is hardly necessa& to state that cod-Iiver
oil is the best remedy of all. The oil should
i)baelagtai\ j•elrel.,i,n emulsion, so prepared as to be
lie also says that the
hypophosphites Should be
combined with the oil.
phites, is precisely such a
•
485
PRICE or4ILY. $45.00.
N BROS. TYPEWRITER C0.1
GEORGETOWN, ONTARIO.
Toronto Office -19 A elade street East.
FINE -ART
This is the word to express the clear
and Beautiful Fine -Art Print-
ing 01 the
BLICICENBDERFER
TS/PE-WRITER •
Which prints without ribbon, and soon
saves its own cost in ribbons alone.
Visible Writing alone is worth
the money.
PORTABILITY, weighs only 6 Ibe.
CAPACITY, St characters. It will do all
the $12 rribboa m .ehina will da, do it
1486.8
The largest, lest and finest equipped school west of Toronto,
Everything thorough, practical and up,to-date. New students
admitted atf any time. -Enter this term, and take advantage
of the low ties. Write for circulars.
LLETT Sz CO.,
$1500 ORTH METAL SHINGLES
And parties intending to do any roofing will be wise to
donsider the METAL SHINGLES before purchasinn•
othere. Very little eitia. acet and every shingle guaranteed°.
ALSO REMEMBER US
When in Need of any of the following Goods
FENCE WIRE, AfiXED PAINTS, HOES,'
RAKES, SPAIYES, SHOVELS, SNATHS,
SOYTilES, ETC.
,."lso a full line of BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
8. MULLETT & CO., Seaforth.
Har4ware, Stoves and • Tinware Merchants,
Furnace and GalVanizecl Iron 'Work a specialty.
t..ittie t(noiArlfedge
Is not a dangerous thing when it directs your attention to the
fact that the
74 ea.71! ::?7f1
1.
•
renre., ear:-
sere -
;nen, eneense
•
427
Birminess and Shorthand
Forest City
Is giving the most practi 1 and business -like course in Canada. Everything
striCitly high grade. W te for catalogue and college journal. School re-
opens January 2nd, 1806.
1442
College
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO EXAMINE OUR
RNITITRE-
We are still adding to our already large stock, and we are
now prepared to meet the wants of every one requiring fur-
niture. It will pay you to examine our goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we are sure to please you in price,
style and quality.
Our undertaking department is complete in every respect; and
we guarantee eatisfaotion. 5. T. Holmes, Funeral Director.
Residence next door to Drs. Scott Jr, McKay's office.
BROADFO9T, BOX & CO• y
Main Street, Seaforth, Porter's Old Stand
Sstallion.
vernent
BER
limber of-- a
miles fro
au
cellent chance
rer
911N BEA
invested An*
Inns' Store.
the unde
*anion Tad
plying with th
and W. SLAC
CONT
Delve ten
for !siring
S0x40. For In
JOHN SCARL
McLAUGHLIN
SSISTANT
school se
toe the YVit4- t
Ages certificate
July 24th.
THOMAS lit:
4 700 bo
4110°B Pie
111,500 wit
sr
The uudel
OROUGR
Is eligible for
lot 18, to g
Egmendville P.
A undersign
&leo keep fors s;
chased Item Mr
- of returning at a
DORF4N,_ Cgs
BO
MAMWORTH
signed a0
Cheetie Facto
with rogistorod
time of service
way. Itlf0U
REAL
OUSE AN:
adjoining wood
one-half acre of
ber of fruit tree
VARMS FOR
Ju Melee Fa
not County of t
snit. For full I
ZIP trouble to
WARM FOR
lot 13, co
property of th
acres, more or I
well timbered
frame house an
underdrained.
70101151 FOR
except 10 sores.
house and good
The farm le an e
and well -fenced.
It is two -miles a
.able property wi
Possession given
apply to WILU
forth P. 0.
MIAMI IN 'OR
j2 concession
acres, about S5
state of cultivati
good hardwood
and barn and go
_at the house and
It is within two
live miles from
with good grav
as the proprzeto
CANSON, Cram
X Grey, eon'
as a -brick yard.
acres of black AS
underdrained
frame house an
other outbuildirs
there naterial
half a mile fro
stores, school,
etc. The farm
terms. For furt
ises or to Walto,
sale, Lot 1
the village of
two and a half
acres cleared,
?sugar bush: Th
1 n the farm.
rams barn, also
Dromarty. Tiler
stable and shed
place was former
4. eallent b...,
d together or
nation given
tabling 1(0 a
There is on the
brieir story end
brink krtehen
Two good frame
lean to and eton
20x85. Buildie
well situated ;
from Seaforth,
to suit pur4.-43
'DAM FOR
J2 9, ooncessi
165 acrea, Ole
1. good bardwo
of cultic:Won,
without any
house, atith son
batik bun, 81x5'
and other Guth
, orchard of one o
good, never-faili
A mile rand three
eels, with good r
1 S. Brussels P.
SALE 0
A.s the own
account of ill he
at Winthrop,
road te Brussels
or in pans to
lenold fermi
e balance in
Other buil
holey, e
frame and brie
grOat and saw
rented on adv
o esoloni
past
after herr
tioulare apply