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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-10-09, Page 22 MIL RE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH CARRIAGE WORKS, The best Buggies and Wagons My stock of Carriagee is very complete ; all hand mada, tietior out- own PLIPOTVitian. Don't bit., f artign factory inaele bogs:les, whon you 'an get better made at hor. se and ass cheap la riot cheaper thii th a work broughtin from • towns. Why sponcl money moues building rival towns and injure your ownwhen you CA11 do botter at home. Call and see me and be eons ince& • All kinds ot blacitemithing and repairing promptly and satiefactorily done. • A full stock of Clatters of the best material .and latest styles, which will. bo sold cheap. Lewis McDonald SEAFORTH. Great-Aloft— Bargains AT THE Seaforth Tea Store have now the best values in aJl kinds of Teas that has ever been offered in Seaforth. I will warrant every pound to give the very best satisfaction, or money refunded. I have a very large stock in alt grades : Japan, Blacks, Greens, Gunpowder, Monsoon and Tea Dust ; Sugars down again; new Raisins, new Currants, cleaned and ready fOr use ; new Codfish, very fine ; a lot of nice dried Hams from 8 to 15 pounds each ;, long, clean Bacon, all at the right prices ; a well assort- • ed stock of all kinds of Groceries at bottom prices; a good and well assorted stock of • Crockery and Glassware ; a very choice lot of fresh Butter always on hand, and a good stock of first-class Lard in 20 pound pails or in bulk. Come one, come all and get some of the best bargains you ever got. A. G. AULT, C4th. FACT DEAD SURE The Tobacco Habit Cured —BY -- UNCLE SAM'S Tobacco Cure. Read the Strongest Endorsement ever given • any Remedy: '" The United States health reports have examined and 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 tamp it as the crowning achievement of the Nineteenth Century in the way of destroy-. ing a habit as disgusting as it is eornrrion, for only $1. Hence we earnestly advise you to write them for fall particulars." FOR SALE BY I. V. FEAR, Druggist. 1477 $0 THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have con- cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at ' Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $25 and upwards, and Pianos at Carresponding prices. SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING. SCOTT BROS. 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—F. rst door north of Reid & Wilson's Hard are Store. • S MTH. TH FARMERS' House, (Ira connection[with the Bank of Montreal.) LOMJ& CO., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. • OFFICE—In the Commercial Hotel build- ing, next to theiTown a, A General Banking Businose done. Drafts issued and cashed, Interest allowed on &posits. MONEY TO LEND On goad notee or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER. 1.068 GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1830.) A. C RYST L &mouser to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular 11 _Et k Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror We ita etha eta. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide -Valve ngInes, Automatic Cut -)t1 Engines a specialty.- All Lees of pipe and pipe -fitting conatantly on hand Xsttruates furelehed on atiort notice. Works—Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderiela REAL E .TA:TE FOR SA.LE. -LIOR SALE QR TO RENT.—The house lately eo- cupled by Wm. Carnoehaa'East of St. Jamee' Ohuroh, Seaforth. Apply to F. HOLMESTED. 1463 tf VA.RMS FOR SALE.—The undersigned has twenty 1 Cholla° Fiume for sale in East Huron, the ban- ner County of the Province; ell sizes, and 'prices to alit. For full Information, write or call personally. No trouble to show them. F. S. SOON', Brussels 1'. 0. 189141 -U1AIRM FOR SALE —100 acres, in the township of X Grey, near Brussels. There is on :it nearly 60 acres of bush, abeet halt black. ash, the rest hard- wood. .A never -failing spring of water runs through the lot. Will bo field at a big bargain'. For particu- lars, apply to MRS. JANE WALKER,- Box -219; Brussels. 1470 T-1, ARM FOB. 3ALE.—The undersigned •offers his _U 6 '-acre farm, being the North West a lot 14, concession 8, Morris, for sale. About acres clear- ed. There is shouse, bank barn, orchard, &a, on the premises. Possession would be given next March, with privilege of working land by purchaser from day of sale. • For price and tennis apply to W. 11. KERR, Brussels, or ROBERT HUGHES, -Pro- prietor, Blyth. • QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 19, conces- sion 61, township of Stanley, containing 100 acres. This Is one of the best farms in the township and is situated In a good and pleasant neighborhood. Soil of the beet and not a rod of waste land, on it. There are all the buildings on it that are required. The whole farm has been newly fenced and drained. An orohard of 70 bearing trees, plenty of gold water, convenient to sohnols, churches, poet office and market. Apply to WI& SINGIAIR, Varna P. 0., or to WM. COPP, Sesforth. 1491-11 1601-4 ]ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 39, concession r lat. LR. S., Tuckersruith, contaAning 109 acres. About 90 acres cleared and in a high state of culti- vation. The farm i3 all well fenced and under -drain- ed. There is a brick houeo and large bank barn with stone stabling. • A'fio a good orchard and plenty of good water. It is within four miles of Clinton. It is one of th i bast farms in the county and will be " sold cheap as the proprietor is desirous of retiring. Apply on the premises or address JOHN MaKENZIE, (London road), Brimfield P. 0. 14S7-tf -VARM FOR SALE. --:For sale, lot 8, concession 3, J. H. R. S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 sores. About 90 acres cleared, well fenced, well underdrain- ed and in. first class cultivation.' There is a- store house, bank barn with stone etabltbg, two good orchards and plenty of -water.' ' The Bayfield river runs through the rear end. It is within a mile and a half of Seaforth and is one of the beet farms in Huron. It will be sold on easy terms. Apply on the premises or address Eamand ille P. O. JAMES McGEOCH. 1601-4 PLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 26, Corms - MOD 6, Township of Morris, containing 150 acres suitable for grain or stock, situated two and a half miles from the thriving. village of, Brussels, a good - gravel road leading thereto; 120 acres elearedi and free from aturnpe, 6 acres cedar and ash and balance hardwood. • Barn 5160 with straw and hay shed 40x70, stone stabling underneath both. The house is brick, 22x32 with kitchen 18x28, pellar underneath both buildings. All are new. There is a large young orchard. School on next lot. The land has a geed natural drainage, and the farm is in good condition. Satiefaetory reasons for selling. Apply at Tile Ex- POSITOR OFFICE, or on the premises. W11. BARRIE, Brussels. 133541 FARM IN GREY FOR SALE.: ---For sale* lot 12, concession 14, townshipof Grey, containing 100 acres, about -85 of which are cleared, is in a good state of cultivation and web fenced. The balance is good hardwood bush. There is a good frame •hOuee and barn and good bearing orchard. There isa web at the house and a never failing spring on the/lane. It is within two miles of the village of Oranbraek, five miles from Brussels and the bailie from Walton, with good gravel roads leading in all directions. This is a eplendid farm and will be sold at a bargain as the proprietor is anxious to retire. NEIL DUN- CANSON, Cranbrook P. 0. 148641 11 OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—Fom sale, cheap, the house. and lot inllarpurhey, n the Roxa hero road, adj.-A[011g the property of Mr F. Holmes- sted. There is a quarter acre of land ell planted ith bearing fruit treea Also A good stable. Toe_ house contains 6 rooms, woodshed, tone cellar, hard and soft water and all other ,penv nienees • It Is very pleasantly situated and is an ad irable place for a retired farmer. Six acres of land aleo adjoin- ing this property will be -Sold. with it o .saparately. Apply to D. -GRUMMErT, Harpurhey. 1493-tfxim FARM FOR SALE. --For sale, lot 8: nd part lot 9, concession 10„ Grey township containing 185 acre3, alVtleared except twenty se s, which is a good hardwood bush.' The land is in high state of cultavaton, well upderdrained and web fenced, without any waste land. There is a good fraree hbuse, with senmee kitchen and wood a ed ; a large bank barn,R1x52, with storm stabling underneatb, and, other outbuildings. There are f ur acres of orchard of one of the best varieties- of fruit; three good, never -failing wells with pumps i them. ID is a mile and three-quarterafrom the village of Brus- sels, with good roads leading in all diteetleas. This excellent property will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Ala -1y on the prem'ses or by letter to box I 3, Brussels P. 0. -001IN HILL. •• 1489-tf FOR SALE OR TO RENT ON EASY - TERMS.— As the owner wishes to retire from business on account of ill health, th, following valuable property at Winthrop, 44- miles north of Seaforth, on leading roa.d to Brussels, will bs sold or rented as one farro or in parts to suit purohaser : about 600 aores of splendid farming land, with about 400 under crop, the balance in pasture. There are large barns and all other buildings necessary for the iinplanvants, vetieles, etc. Thi i land is web watered, has good frame and brick dwelling houses, etc • There are grist and saw multe and kora which will -be sold or rented on adyaritageous terins. • Also on 17sh !con- cession, Grey towaship, 100 acres of land, .40 in pasture, the balance in timber. Possesaion given after harvest of farm lands mills at once. For par- ticulars apply to -AN DRE W'GOVENLOOK, Winthrop. 1430-tf u &F 0 =al LUMBER YARD. P. KEATING, Dealer In Lurnk)er and Shingles. All kinds of LUMBER always on hand and of the very best quality. Give me a call, .and see if 1 can't give you what you Want. &f -Lumber yard and Ace on the Huron Road, near the flax mill. 1497a CONCLUSIVE PROOF: POM a Well Known Citizen. "Illy daughter Polly, has for more thasa a year beeu troubled with severe symptoms of kidney disease. She had constant and acute pains in bet' back. The pain in her head :was fearful - awl almost unendurable. It frequently pre- en ted her trona attending school, and she found, study at home practically impossible. She had no appetite, and did not sleep well. Tho pain was very severe around her heart and she was much troubled with fluttering and palpitation. She was completely worn out in body and was. tired and drowsy all the time. Her. mother and myself became seriously alarmed as she was constantly getting worse. . Last July my daughter Sarala a teacher in the Public School at Kingsville, Ont., came home to spend her vacation, and finding her sister iu such, a distressing and dangerous aidition, said, 1 am taking - Doesn's Kidney Pills and thoy are doing me rutich,good, I have box with me and will aivide with Polly, which she clid. By the time Polly bad finished the half box hor improvement in health was so marked, that I procured more from' Mr. laraleigh's drugstore. • Her full restoration to heal th and spirits was rapid and continuous. She ha S now none of her former dangerous, painful and distressing kisluey troubles. She ea,ts and leeps well, and for more than a month has enjoyed the -most vigorous health. She has notllost a day at school since she commenced taking the aud has so much faith in thsan since they restored her to full ladal_th that she wants ma to Is-eop six boxes in the house all the time, in case they should.be needed and. not available. Hor cure has been so wonderful se thinks they will cure any complaint.. If the pills had cost - $10.00 a box, I would not have )°grudged the money. The restoration of my d ughter to full health and strong girlhood, from her former serious sickness, etc., has made her mother, myself and daughter a happ,y. family. 'I make this sworn statbment with the full approbation of nay wife and daughter, volun- tarily and without any urging or inducement whatever, to show the gratitude my daughter, wife and myself feel for the wonderful cure wrought by the Doan Kidney Pills. We have not the leaet doubt that her. trying the pills just at the time she did • saved sal a large doctor's bill, as she was all but sick Abed at the time. r am sixty-two years of ay._ a care pouter by trade, have been a resideel of St. Mary's for forty years, and county constable for thirty years and ana well known, and I make this solemn declaration believing the same to be true, and knowing the same to have the same effect as an oath, and according. to to. Act respecting extra, Juclical Oaths 1893. Sgd. - WILLIAM BROWN. Taken and declared before me at the Town of St. Mary's, in the County of Perth, this 5th day of March, A. D., 1896. Sgd. WU. N. F4D, A Commissioner In High Court of Jestioe, Ontario. - DIVINE PENMANS IP. 41/. DR. TA AGE PREACHES UPON CELESTIIIL CHIROGRAPH Ife First Distn+ses Human Hand riting, and Then, He Proceeds • to the Impor• tone° of -the 'Writing In the ook oi Life. • WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—ye send one of -the most unique sermons mage ever prestohod. It is as n;ovel sweeping and practical. His su "Divine Chirography," the tex Luke x, 20, "Rejoice because you are written in heaven." Chirography; or the art of hand iting, like the Scieoce of acoustics, is in 'cry un- satisfactory state. While constrt cting a church and told by SOIDO archit cts that the voice would not be heard in a milding shaped like that proposed; I damn n much anxiety to this city and consul ed. with .Professor Josoph Henry of the Smi hsonian institution about the law of acou tica He said: "G9 ahead and build your c lurch th the shape proposed, and I think t will be all right. I have studied the laws • f sound perhaps more than any man of ny and I have dome so far as this: T o audi- toriums may seem to be exactly -a ike, and In One the acoustics may be go d and in the other bad," In the same. unsatisfactory sta e is chi- rography, althongli many declare hey have reduced it- to a science. There re those who say they can read character by hand- writing. It is said that the way o se writes -the letter "I" decides his egotisn or mod- esty, and the way one writes he letter "0" decides the height and dos th of his emotion& it is declared a cram ed hand means a cramped nature,and an easy, flowing hand a facile anlibe. 1 spirit, but if there be anything in th's science there must be: some rules no yet aan- .nounced, for some of the boldest and most aggressive mon have a delicate pd small penmanship, while 'some of the last thnid . sign their names with the h ight and width and scope of the name of oho Han- cock on the immortal document. Some of the cleaneat in person and thoug t present '-their blotted and spattered page, and some of the roughest put before us at immacu late chirography. Not mu. character, but the oppy plate set before us in our school- boy aka decides the general st le Of our handwriting. So also there is a ashion hi penmanship, -and for one decade he letters: are exaggerated and in the nex1 minified; new erect and now aslant, now lmeavy and now no. An autograph a1burn is always a surprise, and you find the ptumanship contradicts the character of th writers. But, while the chirography of t le earth is uncertain, our blessed Lord ini'our4ext presents the chirography celesti 1, When addresSing tho 70 disciples -stand ng before .him, he said, "Rejciie,e because y ur names are written inheaven." The Book of Life. tit this )r. Tal - as wide )jeot is being ' naines 1. • Of coarse, the Bible for t o ost part, when speaking of the hea en y world, speaks figuratively while talki g about book and about trumpets and ab ut wings and about .gates and about ol en pave- ments and about orchards witl 12 crops of fruit—One crop each month— nd about .the White horses of- heaven's ea alry, but we . do well to follow out thes inspired metaphors and reap from tiieija courage • and sublime expectation ami c nsolation and victory. We are told thatiz4 the heav- enly library there is a book �f ife. Per- haps there are many volumes fll it.. -When we say a book, wo 'mean all ritten by the author on that subject. I 4ahnot tell how large those heavenly vol Ines are, nor the splendor of their blndlm4g, nor the number of their pages, nor whitther they are pictorialized with some exciting scenes of this world. I mils, know that the words have not been impressed by type but' writ - tett out by some hand, and tha t all those who, liko the 70 disciples to hom the text was spoken, repent and trust the Lord for their eternal salvation, surely have their . names written in . heaven It may not be the sante name that we rried on earth. We may, through the i icousider- ateness of parents, have a name rhat ts Un- couth, or that was afterward isheisored , by one after W.110111. ATO were cal ed. 1 I do ' not know that the 70 entrances Of the ,names of the 70 disciples corresi on with tile record in the genealogical able. It may net be the name by wide i we were called on earth, but it will be th • naine by which ilea -Ma Will know us, an we:will have it announced to us as we pa in, and Wiss.will know it so certainly tin t we Will net have th be called twice by it, as in the Bible, times the Lord called so o people twice by name: "Saul, Saul!" 'Samuel, Samuel!" "Martha, Martha!" . When you come up and look for your name in the mighty tomes of etc nity and you are so happy as to find it t ter°, you will notice that the peninanship is Christ's, and that the letters were writt n -with a trembling hand—not trembling with old age, for he had. only passed Oredecades when he expired. It was soon fter the thirtieth anniversary of his birthth y. Loci: over all the business accounts yo I kept Or the letters you wrote at- 80 yearof age, and if you were ordinarily strong tnd well then there was no tremor in tbn chirog- raphy. Why the tremor in the h Ind that wrote your uaine-in heaven? Oh, it was a compression of more troubles tl an ever s, . mote any one else, and all of th m trou- hleS•itesuined for others. Christ wa - prema- turely old. He bad been exposed t all the weathers of Palestine. He had sle t out of doors—now in the night dew, an now in he tempest. He had been soake• in the urf of Lake Galilee. Pillows fo others, but he had not Where to lay his heal . Hun- • ' y, he could not even get a fig o which o breakfast—or have you missed th pathos • f that verse, "In the inorning as h return - d unto the city he hungered, and hen he • aw alit; tree in the way he cai le to it Ind found nothing thereon'?" Oh he was 1 hungry Christ, and nothing mi kos the hand :tremble worse than hunge , for it Pulls upon the stomach, and the tomach pulls upon the brain, and the bran pulls upon the nerves, and the agitate( nerves make the hand quake. On the to of all this exasperation came abuse. Wh it sober --man ever wanted to be called a,dr inkard! , • But Christ was called one. What r specter of the Lord's day wants to be calla a Sab- bath breaker? But he -was call d one. What man, careful of the com ny he keens, -wants to be -called the ass elate of , • proiliagtos? But he was se called. What : loyal man wants to be charged wi h trea- son? But he was charged svith it. What Man of devout speech wants to be 'ailed a - . blasphemer? But ho was sO terme What • maituf self respect wants to be sI uck in . the mouth? But that is where they struck him. Or to be the victim of Files expec- toration? But under that he .stoopee Oh, he was a worn out Christ! Thai is the reason he died so soon upon the cr ss. . 'Many victims of crucifixion lived day i after day upon the cross, but Christ was in the courtroom at 12 o'clock of noon, and he had expired at 8 o'clock in the af a erno6211 of tho sagie day. SubtractiT from three hours 13 twcen 1:?, and 3 o'cl ck the time taken to travel from the courtroom to tho place of execution and tho MI o that must have been taken in getting rchdy for the tragedy, there could • not ha+ been , much more than two hours left. Why did Christ live only two hours upon the cross, when other& had lived.48 hours? !Ali, he was worn out before he got there, and you wonder, -oh, child of God., that. looking into the, volumes of aeavensfor you name, . Children Cry for 7 sae you End It Was written with a tram Ming pennsanship—irenibling with every letter of younainb, if it be your earthly name, et' trembling with every letter - of 'your heavenly name, if that . be different and mbro .ouplioniousi That will not be the first dine you 'saw the mark of a, quivering pen, for did you not, oh, man, years ago see your name so writteu on the, back of a letter, and you opened it, saying, "Why, here is aletter from mother!" or 'Here is a letter from father!" and after you opened it you found all the words, because of old age, were traced irregularly and upcortaits, 80 that you could hardly read it at all? But, after much study, you made it eutL- a letter from home, telling you. how much, they missed you, and how much they prayed for you, and how Much they wanted to see you, and ifit might not be on earth that so it might be in the world where there are no partings. ' Yes your name 13 written in lieztVen, if writts;fl at all, with trembling chirography. Bold 'llandwriting. Again, in examination of your name in the heavenly archives, if you find, it there at all, you will find it written with a bold 'hand. You have seen many a signature that because of sickness or old age had a tremor in it,- yet it was as bold as the man who wrote it. Many an order written on the battlefield and amid the thunder of the cannonade has had evidence of excitement in every word and every letter and in the speed with which it was folded and handed to the officer as he put his foot Jo the swift stirrups, and yet that commander, not- withstanding his trembling hand, gives a boldness of order that shows itself in ev- ery word written: You do not need to be told that a trem- bling hand does not always mean a cow- ardly hand. It was with a very trembling hand Charles Carroll of Carrollton signed his mune to the Declaration of American Independence, but no signer had ?Dore courage' and when seine one said, "There are many Charles Carrells, and it will not - be known which one it is," he roeumed the pen and wrote Charles Carroll Of Carroll- - ton. Trembling htiod no sign Of timidity. - The daring and defiance Seen in the way your name is written in heaven is a chal- lenge to all earth and hell to cense on if -they can to 'defeat your ransomed soul. The way your name is written there is as much as to Say: "I have redeemed him; I died for him; I am going te crown and enthrone him. Nothing shall oven happen down in that world where he now lives to defeat my determinationth keep him, to shelter him, to save him. By my Alinighty grace I am going to fetch him here. He may slip and slide, but he has got to come here. By my omnipotent sword, by the combined strength of all heaven's princi- palities and powers and dominions, by the 20,000 chariots of the LordAlmighty I ain going to see him through." Bold hand- writing! It is the boldest thing ever writ- ten th write my name there and your name there. He knows our weaknesses and bad propensities better than 'we know them ourselves. He knows all the Apollyonic hosts that are sworn to down us if they can. He knows all the temptations -that will assail us betsve,en now and . the mo- ment of our last pulsation of the heart, and yet he delve th write our name there. Boldness! Nothing at Saragossa or Chalons or Marathon or Thermopylae to equal it. Nothing in the sack of gun powder which one.English soldier carried under the blaz- ing artillery of the Mohammedans and blew up the gate of Delhi! Can you not see the boldness in the penmanship that has already written our names there? Apostle Peter, what do you think of i/ And he answers, "Kept by the power of God through faith unto complete salva- tion." Oh, blessed Christ, what dost thou mean by it? And he answers, "They shall never perish, neither shall anyman pluck them out of my hand." "Your names are written in heaven." ". Plain 'Writing. Again, if, according to the promise of the text, you are permitted to look into the volumes of eternity and shall see your name there, you will find it written in lines, In words, in letters unmistakable. Some people have come to consider indis- tinct and almost unreadable penmanship 'a. mark of genius, and so they affect it. Because every paragraph that Thomas Chalmers and Dean Stanley and Lord • Byron and. Rufus Choate and other potent • men wrote was a puzzle, imitators make their penmanship a puzzle. Alexaudre Dumas says that plain penmanship is the brevet of incapacity. Theis there are some who, through too much demand upon their energies and through lack of tittle, lose tho capacity of Making the pen Intel ligible, and much of tho writing of . this world is indecipherable. We have seen piles of inexplicable chirography, and we ourselves have helped augment the magni- tude. We have not been sure of the name signed, or the sentiment expressed, or whether the reply was affirmative or nega- tive. Through indistinct penmanship lust wills and testaments have been defeated, widows and orphans robbed of their inher- itance, railroad trains brought into colli- sion through the dim words of a telegram put into the hand of a conductor, and regi- ments In this wise, mistaking their in- structions, have been sacrifieed in. battle. I New ealand, the bishop having been in Ikea Bishop Cowie, in Auckland , many of the wars, what Tennyson, in his immortal poem, " The Charge of the Liglai Brigade," meant by the words, "Some one .had blundered," and the bishop said that the awful carnage at Balakto.va was the re- sult of an indistinctly written and wrongly read military order. "Some one had blun- dered!", But your name, once written. in the Lamb's book of life, will be so ;uns mistakable that all heaven can read it at the first glance. It will not be taker for the.name of some other, so that in regard to -it there shall come to be disputa- tion. Not one of the millions and billions and quadrillions of the finally saved will doubt that it means you and only, you. Oh, the glorious, the raptur- ous certitude of that entrance on tho heavenly roll! Not saved in a promiscuous way. Not pet into a glorified mob. No, no! Though you came up the worst -sine ner that was ever saved and Somebody who knew you'in this world at one time as absolutely abandoned and dissolute should say, "1 never heard of your conversion and I do not believe you have a right to be here," you could just laugh a laugh of tri- umph, i, and, turning over the leavost con- tainiug the names of the redeemed, say: "Read:it for yourself. That is my name, written out in 4u11, and do you not recog- nize the handwriting? No young Scribe of heaven entered hat. No anonymous writer put it there. I) you not see the tremor in the lines? Dp you not also see the bold- ness of the 1.stters? Is it not as plain as yonder thronct as plain as yonder gate? Is not the nametarimistakable and the hand- writing .unlakable? The crucified Lord wrote it ther ef the day I repented and. turn- -, Hear it! iHear it! My name iwrit- ten there! There!" The , List of Names. .I have sometimes been tempted to think that there will be so many of us in heaven that we will be lost in the crowd. No. Each one of us will be as distinctly picked, out and recognized as was Al.)el when he entored from earth, the very first sinner. saved; and at the head of that long proces- sion of sinners saved Ir all the centuries. My dear hearers, if we once get there, I do not want it left uncertlain as to whether we are to stay there. After you and I get fairly settled ther& 'in qur heavenly home we do not want our title( proved defective. We do not want to be ejected from the heavenly nremises. We do not want some Pitcher's Cas oria. - dile to gay: "This Is not your roona in the house of many mansions, and‘you have on an attire that you ought not to have taken Prone the heavtulltsivardrobe, and that la not really yawr otane on the book. If you had more carefully examined the writing in the -register at the gate, you would have found. that the name was not yours at all, but naii1e. Now, move out, whilel[ move in." Oh, what wretchedness, after once wershiplikg in heavenly temples, to be compelled to turn your back on the music, and after ha-ving joined the society of the blessed to he forced to quit it for- ever, and after having ela,sped our long lost kindred in heavenly embrace tO have • another separation! What an agony Would there be in such a • goodby th heaven! Glory be to God on high that our i amea will be so plaiuly written in those vo umes that neither ,saint nor cherub nor eraph nor archangel shall doubt it for on mo- ment, for 600 eternities, if there were room for so inanY1 The oldest inhabit nt of heaven can read it, and the child th st left its mother's lap 1a4 night for heavsin can read it. You will 'rUltt just look a your name and" close the book, but yoiv will stand and. soliloquize and. say: "Is it not wonderful that my naine is there 4v4 all? ,How much it cost my Lord to get it here? Unworthy am I to have it in the same book with the sons and daughters of mar- tyrdom and with the choice spirits of all time! But there it is, and so plain the word and so plain all tho letters!" . And you will turn forward and back- ward the leaves and see other names them perhaps your father's name, and your mother's oame'and your brother's name, and your sister's naane, and your wife's moue, and apostolic names, and say: "1 \ am not surprised that those names are here recorded. They were better , than I • ever was. But astonishtnent overwhelm- ing, that my mune is in this book!" And turning back to the page on which is in- scribed your name you will stand and look at it until, seeing that others are waiting to examine the records with reference to their own names, you step back into the ranks ot the redeemed, with them to talk over the wonderment. Indelible Ink. Again, if you are so happy as to find your name in the volumes of eternity you will find it written indelibly. Go up th the state department in this national capi- tal and seo the old treaties signed. by the rulers of foreign flattens just before or just after the beginning of this century, and you will find that some of the documents are so faded out that you can read only here and there a word. From the paper yellow With age, or the parchment unroll- ed before you, time has effaced line after line. You have to guess at the name, and perhaps guess wrongly. Old rriine is rep- resented as carrying a scythe, with which he cuts down the 'generations, but he car- ries also chemicals with which he eats out whole paragraphs from important docu- ments. We talk about indelible ink, but there is no such thing as indelible ink. It Is only a question of time, the complete obliteration of all earthly si atures and engrossments. But your nante, put in the heavenly record, all the mi lennitims of heaven cannot dim it. After ou have been so long in glory that did. y u not possess inperishable memory you w uld have for- gotten the day of your entrant e your name on that page, will glow as vividly as on the instantit was traced there by the finger of the Great A:toner. There will be new generations coming into heaven, and 1,000 years from now, from this or from other planet, „souls may enter the many mansioned residence, and, though your name were once plainly on the books, suppose it should fade out? How could you prove to the newcomers that it had ever been written there at all? Indelible! Incapable of being canceled! Eternity as helpless as time in any at- tempt at erasure! What a re -enforcing, uplifting thought! Other records in heav- en may give out and Will give out. There are records there in which the recording angel writes down- our sins, but it is a book full of blots, so that much of the writing there cannot be read . or even guessed at. The recording angel did the writing, but our Saviour put in the blots, for did he not promise, "I will blot out their transgressions?" And if some one in heaven should remember some of our earthly iniquities and ask God about them, the Lord would say: "Oh, I forgot them! I completely forgot those sins, for I prom- ised, 'Their sins and their iniquities will I remember no more.' " In the fires that burn up our world all the safety deposits, •and all tho title deeds, and all the halls of record, and all the libraries will disappear, worse than when the 200,000, volumes and the 700,000 manuscripts of the Alexan- drian library went down under the torch of Omar, and not a leaf or word will escape the flame in that last conflagration, which I think will be Witnessed by other planets, whose inhabitants will exclaim, "Look, there is a world on fire!" But there will be only one conflagration in ;heaven, and that will not destroy, but ir- 'radiate. I mean the conflagration of splendors that blaze on the towers and. domes'and temples and thrones and rubied and diamonded walls in the light of the sun that never sets. Indelible! There is not on earth an autograph letter or signature of Christ. The only time he wrote out a word on ;earth, though he knew so well how to write, he wrote with reference to having it soon -Shuffled out by human foot, the dine that lie stooped down and with his finger wrote on the ground the hypocrisy of the Pharisees. But when he writes your name in the heavenly archives, as I believe 1101 has or hope he may, Itis to stay theret from age to age, from cycle to cycle, from ion to eon. And. so for all you Christian !people I do what John G. Whittier, the dying poet, said he wanted done in his home: Lovely man he was 1, I sat with hins in a haymow a whole summer afternoon and heard him tell the story of his life. He had for many years been troubled with insomnia and was a very poor sleeper, and he always had the window curtain of hi S room up so as to see the first intimation of sunrise. When ho was breathing his last in the morning hour, in his home in. tlie Massachusetts (Coatinued on pege 3.) sd.tbIZEOMMTiller.311 24 0 ti Vj 111 t.1 J. • In some comi, ttions ti e cram from the usrk of Szott Eiv1-3t7i15iort of c d-hver �l is rapid. For this reason we pit up a 5oc. size, which isou0-11 for an ordinary - co -.12;h or coid.or !useful as a trial for babies ancl children. In other corAditions r-ain must .be slow, sometimes almost imperceptible;Loalth can't be built up in a. clay. For this Scott's' Emulsion must be taken as nourish - 'f ine9,oltl foodrpai-epeartredhu l-oilmeclic- tired a:nd weak digestions. Score ez BOWItl; Chemists, 4t 50c. and $troo OCTOBER 9, 1896. rdan s =771 Store Headquarters For everything in the Grocery business Jri----Choice and New— AT THE • LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR CASH OR TRADE Choice butter and eggs wanted, for which we will pay the •• highest market price. A. JORDAN, Seaforth. N OUNCE' OF GOLD La any shape is worth its weight. This cannot be said. of all teas, although CEYLON TEA . comes nearest the gold standard of any tea being offered. In Lead Packets only. From Grocers and General Store- keepers. Black or mixed. H. P E.OKARDT & 00., Toronto, Wholesale Agents. DOMINION-:- BANK. CAPITAL, (PAID UP) ▪ 11111 ▪ $1,500,000. MN ON $1,500,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. MAIN STREET, - - SEAFORTH. A general banking 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 of Europe, China and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on saw at lowest rates. GAVINGS DEPAIITIVIE rirr. Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at highest =Tea rates. Interest added to principal twice each year—at the end of June and December - No notice of withdrawal is required for the whole or any portion of a deposit. R S. HAYS; Solicitor, W. K. PEARCE, A.gent. LOOK BEFORE YOU [El? Is an adage*Which has saved many persons from the twinges of conscience and from the depths of remorse. But not only has it assured theM of peace of mind, arid consequently happiness, but it has many tunes spared. ITHIR POCKETBOOK/ And- thus may we have raised -them materially. We have given them the Let clothes to be had, and at prices consistent with go�cl. workmanship and superior fit and finish. By looking at our stock and. prices before buying, you will always have the pleasure of knowing that you have the best and latest clothes at the minimum prices. BRIGHT BROS., SEAFORTH. Zatt ..fassessastai - ;Din Cures nanassimatisseitasstsaassuataausisestsrreassessasasesaaravansavesswa aline falette9S Colds, Coughs, Grippe, Croup, Whooping Cough. N UM The finest Remedy iii the World for all Affec--E Eons of the Throat & Lungs. tinei tAsEsettassustlastaattgasapsaaamnasaalasa B i BB jaggiainagainedligSeiggn3:231nElnia;;;Ciniliatiiir IT WILL ny JOU TO EXAMINE OUR ▪ UaNITURE MMMMMMMMMMM • MMMM MMMMMMM 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. UNDERTAKING Our undertaking department is complete in every respect) gad we guarani( e satisfaction. S. T Holmes, Funeral p_ireetor Residence next door to Drs. Scott tiv McK4's office. BROADFOOT, BOX 00., Main Street, Seaforth Porter's Old Stand. markwer. - iez-verwed %Tone stiOre, V:ntaelt 4;11 tfal F'.00VeTrt onef ea:tains f adteben and pa oostaine four Will be sold STRAYED cession 3.. bee four red tsteZra, MY aril! be tulle tairttatt riswzlizn Morrie, 0 certcate pref af the Yftikr.:. salary regmred np to Octobe tary-Treaeurer iniDER ik../ presses ie apple =etas estalogne free the assaufactu -VARA( FOR Bibbezt, There are 43 se fall wheat. It is oonvenie BATOR MAC TEACHlunaberr ER •cortifi {he filet of tbe tieulars and sa undetrsigned -13 applications pc- Tressin=rs Wr CATTLE ST Jane, fro Cattle ; one t white star on 1 three-year-old two-year-old two two-year bead and side, Mon leading to liberally mew Seaforth P. 0. TITAITTED, vv for Ca her Life and Bufferia. At the Queen as like romance ; books on time elusive territor LEY -GARRET *feat, Toronto, 13 ERR AND Por &Op, -empty bi boxes for win boxes with no ,ektractor, and business. Th flees on steconn Apply -on Lot 2 east of Grieves '`,ICIA.RM FOR X as t'he 2, McKillop, Isreeent mewl for &tie on ye /0th, will be re( & half intei Ibis is goad ' all portioning COMMON, Ses. # 300 SOO re. $ 700 bo $1,000 $1,500 wi $2,500 S. filliOROUG I The nod Durham bull„ .eligible for Stook. 'Will be JR., it 1E, co Egmondrille Us TOR FOR. undertn Ohlres,bas for alto keep for Jiated from pa3 able Of returtainz if DORRANCE, "forth P. D. WOR signed Cheese Pa with register time'of aervi ierio RUOR IIIDAPO litalt&T HINDOO ritODUCIta RESULTS I Nervous Dire Paresisd3las Atoms, etc., es to shrunken Lost Mask pocket, Pile written -guar bara iblftat criwtria fits SOLD by lending dr BE Desires to the business James %/Alia OAR In the bed most reason Molted. 8ROP—As Works, Gode It 70 at To F 13everal )ic.taarket, -shkestory b we do SO oon oome all 0 against wire any desired at A suitable two half -lac of the wires, the wires, 'firmly toget bag up or do ef heat And wires &re th the fence All we ask are satisfied . factored by or