The Huron Expositor, 1896-11-20, Page 2see
Oii,. „7.45:11 sns Csat c7- e; eff da,•
--,,--,,--...--....). . -.7-'0 -'4.,
ti.,.? i a......., •Syi
•o. , Jug a bilk Che=z her i .! 1 : the rest.
1,5 Sli f()O-T EP S I
....
owl ,
At the r'' stiit tivic ti4iN
we ai c very heavily (,,ti. ,
t.roc ttcl with sports- lel
Wen's stippliei, end 4
in (-rder to react, ,i
q ii:kly, of:cr 1 ou
f. r qniell s.de, Isle t,As.
$ naps. 1,4 ineinb...r 'iv
tl•is cut-price sale
( illy ft r two
St et Ls; if yet:.r order
in -rives within dint
time we will fill i
at the price, 'We
herewith give a few
quotations:-
Single Barrel Breech -loaders-. $3.5o each
whidi we oirer cheap.
do Muzzle -loaders, high cay 4.e5 " A,
We have a quantItY of second-hand Itiflos. Marlins, sr-S/A
W ir.chesterg and c tilers. ohm some high grade guns:
• Greener. CI:through. Hollis, in ft) and 12 (lunge,
4,1 20 and 12 Gsure Iteading sets S0.60 set 4
Aix (ions, high quality SI 00 an d $1.25 each clio,
Double action 1tevo1vers---22 - 34 calibre 2.70 "
t 4f. .....4','•• - ag •'8.00 " *
.. .. " -1.ame rnodel as
tbe Smith & Wesson, extra fine goods -
82 - ltS calibre - - $8.60 "
Single action BOVOlVers-22 calibre.. . 1,00 "
r.. Lgo 4[11
1,.. Gouge londed sh,e.113,any:Ilse shot1.76 p100
,10 " - " 2.00 p100
10 a thin. bran shell" ..........760box of 100
Job line of 10. 12.14,16 and 20 centre41reshens,and
1
leen. 14.10 and att pin -tire abatis at low prices.
Got our prices onanything yournay require
in the sporting line.
A few second hand bicycies on hand at VS,
1120, sae and $80.
The R. A. DfcCREADY CO., Ltd.
Largest Sporting Goods 'Touters Canada.
$,141.142 Tonga Street, Toronto. ,
YIAITTOlt TRIO PAPIER
1111E 1-1111.40N EXPOSITOR
v-
eee-
eca
-SEAFORTH
CARRIAGE
WORKS.
The best Buggies and Wagons
My deck of Carriages is very complete -, all hard
made, under our own. supervision. Don't buy foreign
factory -made buggies, when you can get better made
at home, and as cheap, if not cheaper than the work
brought in from outude towns: Why spend money
money in building up rival towns and injure ,our
own, when you can do better at borne. Call and gee
me and be convinced.
All kinds ot blackmailing and repairing promptly
and satisfactorily done.
A full stock of Cutters cif the beet material and
lateet styles, which will be ffoki cheap.
Lewis McDonald,
SEAFORTEL
1430
GreatAziam.,
Bargains AT THE
Seaforth Tea store
• I have now the best values in all kinds of
Teas ever offered in Seaforth. I will war-
rant every pound to give satisfaction' or
de
money refund. I Jaave a large stockin
all grades of Japans, Blacks, Greens, Gun-
powders, Monsoon and tea dust. Sugars of
all grades, new raisins, new figs, new cur-
rants cleaned ready for use, new codfish, a
fresh and well assorted stock of Groceries at
bottom pricy, also Crockery and Glassware.
A choice lot of fresh butter on hand, &Ise
fresh lard in 20 lb pads or in bulk; prunes
raisins and cooking figs at 5e .a lb. If you
want a fine toilet, dinner or tea set, giive me
a call, and you can get them cheape than
the cheapest; ten lbssulphur for 25'.; ten
.Ibs. salts for 25e ; five per cent. disc tint to
all cash customers.
Wanted-ehickens, ducks, fresh eggs-, for
which the highest prices will be paid.
A. -.G., AULT,.
THE SEAFORTH
usical - Instrument
EMPORIUM.
ESTAIMISHED, 1873.
Owing to hard times'we have
*eluded to sell Piano and Organs 4t.
Greatly Reduced Prices,
Organs at $25 and upwards, and
Pianos at Corresponding prirs.
SEE ITS BEFORE PURCHASING.
SCOTT BROS.
Smith & CO.
3E3JS...L\TIC=13,S-
A General Banking business
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold
Interest allowed on deposits at the rate
c. 1 5 per cent. per annum.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for
collection.
transacted.
OFFICE --First door north of Reid &
'Wilson's Hardware Store.
SEAPORTH.
THE FARMERS'
Banking - House,
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LocAr4 &
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
OFFICE -In the Commercial Hotel build-
ing, next to the Town Hail.
A. General Banking Businees done. Drafts
tamed and casheds interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOG -AN, NIAxAGER.
105El
GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works,
(ESTA.BLISHED 1880.)
A. OFIRYST L
Successor to Chrystal & Black,
Kanufacttirers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
Saab Pans, moke Stacks, Sheet Irox Works,
etc., eto.
Also deniers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
eiginea. Automatio Cutoaff Engines a speoialty. All
tees of pipe and pipe -fitting oonatantly on hand
estimates furnished on short notice.
WOrks-Oppoelte G. T. R. Station, Oodericb.
REAL E TATE FOR SALE.
VARM TO RaaNT.- -To rent, a 200 acre farm, 2a
_lc miles from Na Ingham, with. first-elass buildhags,
and well watered, It is all in pasture, and is an ex -
:sellout phanto for either hermit% or ra-turing cattle.
For particulare, apply to Box 126, Wingham 1473t1
A.RM Fort SALE.—For sele, lot 7, concession
Dibbert, eantaining 75 times of ehisiee land,
Tr ere ,are 0 acne in Mud wood bush and 14 acrea its
f111 wheat. Also good auildings and good orehard.
It la convenient to school and church: ,Apply to
MACLEAY on the premisee, or Seffe. 1'. 0.
1601lx.8
ARMS FOR SALE. -The undersigned has twenty
.11 Choice Parma tor sale In EABII Huron, the ban-
ner Camay of the Province; all e zes, and ,prioes to
suit. For full information, write or call personally.
No trouble to show them. F. S. SOOT'T, Bruasele
P. 0. ' 1301.41
MIAMI FOR SALE -100 area, lathe township et
.12 Gray, near Braesels. There is on ib nearly 60
acres of bueh, about half black ash, the rest hard-
wood. A never -failing spring of water runs through
the lot. Will be sold at a big bargain. For particu-
lars, apply to MRS. JANE WALKER, Box 219,
Brussels. 1470
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 10, omens-
. sten 6, township of, Stanley, cOntalning 100
acres. This is one of the best farms in the township
and is situeted in a good and ; leasant,neighhorhood.
Soil of the best 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 ot 70 bearing trees, plenty of peed
water, convenient to schools, churches', post office
and market. Apply to WM. SINOLIIR, Varna 1'.
0., or to WM. COPP, Sesforth. 149141
SFLENIND FARM FOR iziAL.-Lot 25, Con es -
Mon 6, Township of Morris; containing 160 acree
euitable for grain or stooksituated two and a katf
miles from t e thriving village of Brussels, a g�od
gravel road leading thereto f 120 acres oloared and
free from stumps, 6 acres cedar and ash and balance
bs &wood. 'Barn 51x60 with straw aud hay shed
i
40 70, stone stabling underneath both. The house
Is riok, 22x32 With kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath
both buildings. • All are new. There is a large young
orchard. School on next lot. The land has a good
natural drainage,' and the farm is in good eendltion.
Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at Tux Ex-
posrroa OFF101, or on the premises. WM. BARRIE,
Brussels.133541
, —
•
-WitGE PROPERTY, FOR SNLE.-For sele, in
thriving village of Heiman, an sere of land,
upon which is erected a neat comfortable frame
house, nearly new, conraintng lex rooms, with a good
dry stone cellar. There is a good well • and stable,
and twp sides of tho property is fenced with wiro
netting. The corner lot,- containing one-qearter
acre with the building and well, will be aold separ-
ately if desired. The, three building sites; eautais ing
one-quarter acre each, may al83 be bought separ-
ately. Tois property is situated on London road
avenue. the best street in the village, and may be
bought at aaary reasonable figure and on favorable
terms. For particulars apply on the premises, or
addrees Box 71, Reused, °uteri°. D. STEWART.
160641
"CiARSI FOR SALE -For sale, lot 30, coma ssion
U 2, Kinloss, containing 100 sores, 86 cleared and
the balance in good hardwood bush. The land Is in
a good state of cultivation, is'well unclerd rained and
well fenced. There is a frame barn aril leig house on
the property, a never -failing spring with windmill,
also abut 2 ac -es of orchard. It is an ex^ellealt
farm and is within one mile of Whiteehurch station.
where there are stores, blacksmith - sleep and
clr.rehes. There 14 a sch)ol orr the opposite lot. 11
is six miles from Winghain and six from _Lueknow,
with good roads leadieg in all directions. This de-
sirable property will be Fold on reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply to JAMES MITCIle,'LL,
Varna P. 0. 1495-150441
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale lot 8, and part lot
9, concession 10, Grey township, containing
165 acre, all cleared except tw rity acres, which is
a good hardwood bush. The land is in a hitch Mate
of cultivation, well underdrained and well fenced,
without any waste land. There is a good frame
house, with summer kiccitien and woodshed • a large
bank barn, 80(52, with storm stabling unernzath,
and other outbuildings. There are four acres of
orchard of one of the best varieties of fruit ; three
good, never -failing wells with pumps in thein, It is
a nate and three-quartere from the village of Brus-
sels, with good roads leading in .all directions. This
excellent property will be sold cheap and on easy
team. Ap:ly on the prem'ses or by 1 tter to box
I. 3, Brussels P. 0. JOHN DILL.
148941.
•
'DOR SALE OR TO RENT ON EASY TERMS. -
JC As the owner wishes to retire from businesa on
account of ill health, the follewing valuable prtnierty
at Winthrop, 44 miles north of Seaforth, on leading
road to Brussels, will b3 sold or rented as one farm
or in parts to suit purchaser : about NO are of
splendid farming and, with about 400 under% crop,
the balance in pasture. Thoro are large barns and
all other buildings necessary for the implements,
vehiclee, eto. Tide land is well watered, has good
frame and brick dwelling houees, eta There are
grist and saw mills and store which will be sold or
rented on advantageous terms. Also on 17as con-
cession, Grey township, 100 acres of land, 40 in
pssture, the balance in timber. Poelession given
after liervcat of farm lands ; mills at once. For par-
ticulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop.
148641
LA ES!
Emma ipation from 1Pait;
.12 FOUND IN
Dr. LeRoy's Female Pills,
The only reliable and trustworthy peal
paration known. Safeat, surest and most
affective remedy ever discovered for all irreg,
ularIties of the femalesystem. Sealed eIrcula
free. Price El per box ofdrugghtts, or by
securely sealed on receipt of price.
LeRoy Pill Co. Victoria St., Toronto, Can.
Sold in Seaforth by 1. V.-Feo.r..
Pi 0 1R,"1'1-1
LUMBER - YARD
P. KEATING1,
Dealer in Lumber and Shingles.
All kinds of LUMBER always on hand
and of the very best quality. -
Give me a call, and see if I can't give you
what you want.
terleureibei yard and 'office on the Huron
Road, near the flax mill.
114978
I
•
CONCLUSIVE PROOF.
From a. Well
Known Citizen. ,
"My daughter PollyJ has for reoro than a year
been troubled with se ere symptoms of kidney
disease. She had con ta,nt and acute pains in
her back. The pain 'n her head was fearful
and almost uneudur hie. It frequeently pro.
eu ted her from attending school, and she found
study at hotne practical ly impossible. She had
no appetite, and did molt sleep well. The 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 danarh ter Sarah, a teacher In
the Public chool e.t Kingsville, Out., came
home to spud her vacation, and finding her
sister iu su h. a distressing and dangerous
c 'edition, said, I am taking Doatt's Kidney
Pills and they are doing me much good, I have
a box with me and will divide with Pcilly, which
she did. By the time Polly had theished the
heti box her improvement in health was
so merked, that I procured morel from Mr.
Fraleigh's drugstore.
Her full restoration to health and ;spirits was
rapid and continuous. She has now none of
her former dangerous, painful and distressing
kidney troubles. She eats and sleeps well, and
for more than a month has enjoyed the most
vigorous headth. She has not lost a day- at
13011001 slime she oceiamenced taking the pills,
and has so much faith in them eincej they
reetored her to I ull health that she wail -me
to keep six boxes in the house all the tixie,$n
cue they should be needed and not avai able.
Her cure has been so wonderful she think they
will cure any complaint. If the pills had cost
$10.00 a box, I would not have begrudged the
'money. The restoration of my daughter to faH
health and strong girlhood, from her former.
serious sickness, etc., has made her mother,
myself and daughter & happy family.
'7 make this Orem statement with the full
approbation of my wife and daughter, velum
-
Wily and without any urging or inducement
wha.tever, to show the gratitude my daughter,
wife and myself feel for the Wonderful our*
wrought by the Don Kidney Pills. We have
not the least doubt that her trying the pills
Just at the time she did saved us a large
doetor'a bill, 'as she was all but sick abed at
the time. I am sixty-two years of age, a car-
penter by trade, have been a resident of St.
Mary's for forty years, attel county constable
for thirty years and am well,known, rind 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 the
Apt respecting extra Judical Oaths 1893.
.
Bad- 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. WhI. N. FORD,'
A Coramis loner in High Court of -Just100,
Onterio.
• -
A. SEVERt STRUGGLE.
REV. DR. TALMAGE ON WRESTLING
WITH THE SUPERNATURAL.
He Draws Lessons of IteMarkable Power
From a Strange) Bible Scene --- Tho
Struggles of Life -It Is Prosperity Kills
and Trouble Saves.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. ----Out of this
strange scoue of Bible times.Dr. Talmage,
In his sermon today, draws remarkable
lessons of good cheer and triumph. His
eubjeot is "Wrestling With the Supernat-
ural" and the text Genesis xxxii; 25, 20:
"And .when be saw that he prevailed not
against him he touched the. hollow of his
thigh, and the hollow of Jacob's thigh
was out of joint its he wrestled with him.
And he said, Let me go, for the day break-
eth. An be said, I will not let thee g�
except thou bless me."
There is a cloud of dust from a traveling
herd of cattle and sheep and goats and
camels. They are the present that Jacob
sends to gain the good will of his offended,
brother. That night 1,Tacob halts by the;
brook Jabbok. But there is no rest for
-the weary man, no shinirig ladder to let
, the angele down into his dream but a se-
vere struasgle that lasts find morning
with an unknown visitor. • They each try
to throw the 'other. The unknoven visitor,
to reveal his superior power, by!, a toueh
wrenches Jacob's thigh bone from its sock-
et, perh ps maiming him- for life. As on
the rno niog sky tbe clusters of purple
'cloud b gin to ripen, Jacoloeees it is an
wage' w th whelk' be has been contending •
and -not one of his brother's coadjutors.
"Let me go," cries the angel, lifting hilt -
self up ino inereasing light; "the day
breaketio"
You see, in the first place, that God al-.
lows good people sometimes to get into a
terriblestruggle. Jacob was a good man,
but here he is left alon in the midnight to
wrestle with a trome dons influence by
the brook Jabbok. Fr Joseph, a pit; for
Daniel, a wI.14, beast en; for David, de-
thronement a I exile; for John the Bap -
4184, a wilelern ss diet and the executioner's
.ax; for Peter,' a prison; , for Paul, ship-
vvreek; for John, desolate Palms; for
Christ, the cross. For whom the racks,
the gibbets, the prisons, -tho thumbscrews?
For the sons nod daughters of tho Lord
Alinighty. Some ono said, to a Christian
• reformer, "Tho world is against you."
"Then," he replied, "I am against the
world."
.
. Tho Struggle.
" I will . g� further and say that every
Christian has his struggle. With finan-
cial misfortune some of you have had the
'midnight wrestle. Itedhot disasters have
dropped into your store from loft to collar.
What you bought yen .could net soil
Whom you tons ed fled; 1 The help You ex-,
pected would no come. Some gip* panic,
with long arms 1 and . gr p like death, took
hold Of . you 1i an awful wrestle, from
which you have not' yet escaped, and it is
uncertain whet ier it will throw you or
you will throw it Here is another - soul
In struggle with some bad appetite. He
knew not how :stealthily it was growing
upon him. One „hour he wol-e up. Ile
said, "For the sake. of my soul, • f illy fain -
of my children and of my qod I must
stop this!" And behold he fot nd bionsolf
alone by the brook of Jabbok, and it MIS
Midnight. That evil appetite. eized upon
-him, andle,.seized upon it, and, oh, the
horror of he • conflict I • Wbon once abad
habit hath roused itself up t� destroy a
man; .and he man has sworn that by the
-help of th eternal God he will destroy it,
all heaven draws itself out in Icing line of
light to 13ok from above, and all halt
stretches tself in myrmidons 'of spite to
look up Ir m beneath. I have seen men
rally themselvIss for a struggle, and tl ey
it,
have bitten their lip, and clinched t eir
fist, and cried with a blood rod earnestai. os
and a rain of scalding tears, "God help
me I" - -
From cosvreetle witliqiabit I have seon
ineu. fall back defeated.. Calling for no
holp, but relying . on their OW11 resolu-
tions, they have &doe into. the struggle,
and for a time it seemed as if thoy were
getting the upper hand of their habit. I3n t
that habit rallied again its infernal power
and lifted the soul from its standing, and
with a force borrowed fro -in the pit hurled
it into darkness. . ,
But, thank God, I have often soon a bet-
ter termination than this. I h ONO seen
men. proparo themselves fer such a tyros-
-4111g. They laid hold of God's help as
they wont into combat. The giant habit,
rcgaled by the cam of Many dissipatio s,
came out - strong and defiant. T1 ey
Winched.. There were the writhings nlnd
distortions.of a fearful struggle. But iho
old giant began to waver, and at last, in
the midnight Mom, with 130110 but God to
witness, by the- brook Jabbok, the giant
fell, and the triumphant wrestler broke
_the darkness with the cry, "Thanks be un-
to God,. who givoth us the victory, through
our Lord Jesus}, Choist,".
• Humble Heroes.
There is a widely's heart that first was
desolated by bereavement and since by tho
_anxieties and. trials that .came in the sup-
port of a faintly. It is a sad thing to see
a -man contendin-g for a livelihood under
disadvantages but. to see a deli ca te wom-
an, with held* 'little ones at her back,
fighting tho giants of povorty-aml sorrow
Is more affecting. It was a humble home,
knew not that within those
o displays of courage more
- that of Hannibal crossing
the pass of Therinepylas, or
where"into the jaws of
six hundred.'?- These he -
hole world to cheer them
was 130 one to applaud the
• struggle in that humble home. She -
'4ought for bread, for clothing, for. fires for
shelter, with aching head and -weak . side
and exhausted strength, through the long
night by the brook Jabbok. Could it be
that none would givaher help? Had God
forgotten to be gracious? No, conteladiug
soul.' The Midnight air is full of Wings
coming to the rescue. She hears it now,
In the sough of. the night windain-the rip-
ple of Oho brook Jabbok, the promiSe made
so long ago, ringing down the skY, "Thy
fatherless 'children, I will preserve them
-alive, and let thy widows trust in me!"
Some one said to a very poor woman,
"How is it that in such distress you keep
cheerful?" She said: "I do lit by what I
• call cross prayers. When I had .my rent
to pay and nothing to pay it with and
bread to buy and nothing to buy itwith,
.1 used to sit dawn and cry. 'But now I do
not get disdonraged. If I go along the
street, When- I come to a corner of the
street, I say- a' The Lord help me!' -I then
go on until 'iodine to another crossing of
the street, and. again I say, 'The Lord help
me!' -And soil, utter a, prayer. at every
crossing, and sioce I have got into the
habitof .saying these ()roes prayers I have
been able to keep up my courage." •
- Learn again from this subject that peo-
ple sometimes are surprised to find out
$hat what_they have been struggling with
Iii the darkness is refills, an "angel of
bl ssing." Jacob found in thci , morning
th4tt this strange personage was not an
anenay, but a God dispatched messenger to
promise prosperity for him and for his
children. - And so ninny a man at the
close of his trial has found out that he
has been trying to throw down his own
blessing. - If you are a Christian ITlit14- L
and passereby
four walis we
admirable tha
the Alps, or 1.,
at 13alalchava,
death rode the
roes had Ohe
on, but there
pane°. to you nave Iseen your trials. otn- wbo would detain ene here, exelainaing:
ing short of scourging, imprisonment and "Let me go! Let me go! The day. break--
ohipwrock could have made Paul what he
1
was. When David was fleeing through the
wildernss, pursued by his own 43013, he
Was boisig prepared to become the swce-t
The, Raising of 'Vanilla BMUS.
"The greatest industry in our neigh -
Singer Of Ieracl. Tho pit and the dungeon borbOod," said 'Venoms Quedalla of Po-
wer° the best sehoolsait which Joseph ever . pantla, Mexico, "is the cultivation of the
graduated. Tho hurricane that upset tlieN vanilla bean,
tent and killed Job's children prepared = "The cultivation , of thil3 plant differs
the man of laz to be the subject of the flom tho general idea of agricultural care,
magnificent poem that has astounded the for it consists entirely in cutting away for-
ages. There is no way to got the wheat ests to give it room to grow. The vines
out of the straw but to :thrash 14. There ' are naturally grown from cuttings, just
Is no Way to purify the gold but to.burn it. I as the grapevines, but they can also be
Look at the people who bave alwitys had ; grown from seeds, in ease it is much
it their own way. Tbey aro proud, .discon- I longer before they begin to bear. The vino
tented, useless and -unhappy. If you want is very hardy In its native elementoand
to find cheerful folk, go among those who
have been purified by the fire. After -Ros-
sini had rendered "William Tell" the live
hundredth time a company of musicians
came under Isis window in Paris and sere-
naded him. They put upon hie brow a
golden &own of /aurel reeves. Rut amid
all the applause and enthusiasm Rossini
turned to a friend and said, "I would give
all this brilliant scene for a few daye of
youth and love." Contrast the"melanchaly
feeling of Rossini, who had everything
that this world could give him, with the
joyful experience of Isaac Watts, whose
sorrows were great, when he says:
The hill of Zion yields
A -thousand sacred sweets
Beier° we reach the heavenly gelds.
Or walk the golden streets.
Then let our song abound
1
And every tear n) dry.
We're marchiug t rough Immanuel's ground
- To fairer worlds ots high. ._
Trouble and Prospeielty. .
It 1 is prosperity that. kills and trouble
70
that • saves. While the Israeli S were on
the march amid great privations and hard-
ships they behaved well. Af r awhile
they prayed for Meat, and the sky dark-
ened with a- great- flock of quells, and
these quails fell in • great multitudes all
about them, and the Israelites. ate and ate
and - stuffed themselves •until they ;died.
Oh, 114' friends, it is not hardship oil trial
or -starvation thatl injures the soul, but
abundant supply. ; It is not the vulture of
trolible that eats up the Christian's life.
It is;the ,quails. It is the quails. You will
yet find out that your midhight wrestle by,
the brook: Jabbok is With ijin angel of -God
come down to bless and to save.
Learn again that, while our wrestling
with trouble might be triumphant, we
must expect that it will leave its mark
upon us. Jacob prevailed, but the angel
touched him, and his thigh bore sprang
from its; socket, and the good nen wont
limping' on his way. We in ist carry
through this world the mark of the com-
bat. What plowed them premature wrin-
Ides in your face? , What whitened your
hair before it was 'time for frost? What
silenced forever so much of the ilarity of
yourhousehold? Ah, it is becaus the angel
of, trouble hath touched you th t you go
limping on your way. You ne d not be
surprised that those who ha -e Tossed
through the lake do not feel as gay.as once
they did. Do not b. out of patience with
those who C01110 not out of their despond-
enoy. They limy triumph over their loss,
and yet their gait shall tell you that they
have been trouble touched. Are we Stoics
that We can unmoved see our cradherillecl
of the bright eyes and the swe t lips? Can
We stand unmoved and see ou garden,s•of
earthly delight uprooted? Wil Jesus, who
wept himself, be angry with us if we pour
our tears into the graves that open to
swallow down what we loved best? Was
Lazarus more dear to himi than our be-
loved dead to us? • No. We have a right to
weep. Our tears must mime. You shall
not drive them back to 'geoid the heart.
They fall into God's bottle. Afflicted 0/308
have died because they -could not weep.
Thank God for tae sweet, the mysterious
. relief that conies I to us in tears. -Under
this gentle rain thellowers of hope put
forth their bloom. God pity that dry,
withered, Parched, all consuming grief
that wrings its hands, and grinds its teeth,
and bites its nitilO into the quick, but can-
not weep. Wo may have found' the com-
fort of the cross, and yet ever after show
that in the dark night and by the brook
IJabbok we were trouble touched. '
The Day Dawn.
I
Again, WO maY take the idea of the text
and (1111101111C0 the approach of the day
dawn. No ono s as ever more glad to see
the morning th n was Jacob after ti at
night of struggle It is appropriate r
philanthropists ,a d Christians to cry ont
.with his angel of the text, "The day
breaketh." The.. world's prospects are
brightening. Superstition, has had its_
strongest props knocked out Tho tyrants
of earth are falling flat in the dust. Tho
church of Christ is I rising up• in its
strength to go forth "fair as tho morn,
clear as the sun and terrible as an army
vvith banners." Clap your hands, all . ye
people, "the day breaketh.'' ,
As I look around about me I see many
- who have passed through waves of trouble
that came up higher than their gi le. In
God's n -me I proclaim caseation of li still -
ties. Y ii shall not always go saddened
and hea -throkon. God' will lift your bur-
den. , .G»d will bring your dead. to life.
God isoi, I stanch the heart's bleeding. I
know he will. _Like as a father pitioth his
children, so the•Lord pities you. The pains
of earth will ond. The dead will rise. The
morning star trembles -on a brightening1
sky. The gates of the east begin to swing
open. '''rlie day breaketh."
; Luther and Melanclithon Were talking
together gloomily about the prospects of
the church. They could see no hope of de-
liverance. 41 tor awhi-lo Luther got up and
said to Mela cbthcin, "Come, Philip, let us
sing the F rty-sixth Psalm, 'God is our •
refuge and trength in every time of trou-
ble.' '' ,
,
The Daybreak.
Death to nany—nay, to all—is a strug-
gle and a wrestle. We have many friends
.whoin it maid be hard to leave. I care
not how bright our future hope is, it is a
bitter thing to look upon this fair world
and know that we shall I never again see
its blossoming spring,' its autumnal
fruits, its ,sparkling streams -and to say
farewell to those with whom we played in
childhood or counseled in manhood. In
that night, like Jacob, we may have to
wrestle, but God will not leave us unbless-
ed.• It shall not be told in lieaven that a
dying sol' cried unto God for help, but
was not delivered. The lattice may be.
turned. to keep out the sun, or a book set
to dim the light of the Midnight taper, or
the room, may be filled with the cries of
orphanage or widowbood, or the church of
Christ may mourn over our going; but; if
Ming by the brook will cease. The hours of
Jesus calls, all is 'Well. The strong..w.. re_es-
death's night will pass-alo-ag—I.Ololock in
the morning, 2 o'clock in the morning, 4
o'clock in the morning, 6 o'clock in the
morning—"the day breaketh."
So I would have it when I dile. I am in
no haste to be gone. I would 1 ke to stand,
here 20 years and preach th s gospel. I
have 130 grudge against this world. The
only fault I have to find with this world
is that it treats me too well. But when
the time comes to go I. trust to be ready,
my worldly affairs all settled. If I have
livronged others, I want then to be sore of
their forgiveness. In that last wrestling,
my arm enfeebled With sickness and my
head faint, I want 1Jesus beside me. If
there be hands on this side of the flood
stretched out to hold me back, I want the
heavenly hands stretched out t•o draw me
forward. Then, 0 Jesus, help me on and
help me up! Unfearing, undoubting, may
will go back in your history and find that I
I step right 0314 11340 the light and be able
the graudest things that have ever hap-
ato look back' to ray kindred and Itionds.
s .
sometimes takes root, even if thrown care-
lesaly on the ground, providing only that
it hes shade and inoisturo. It grows best
In virgin soil voliere streams abound and
where the soil has a slight intermixtu of
land.
"After setting out the plants, if they
s The yield of beans
thrive, they will itgin to bear fruit in
three or four year
increases each year after that until about
the fifth, when it begins to dwindle. In
about the tenth year there is little or no
yield and the plant is cut down. The vines
yield, when they are in their greatest de-
velopment, from 85 to goo beans. The
beans are not ripe until they become yel-
low, which occurs in January or February,
but they are cut prematurely on account
of the depredations of thieves and on ac-
count of the great demand.
"Taking the average for the last ten
years the number of beans gathered in
each year's' crop has been above 15,000,000.
"As a rule the planters do not know
how to cure the beano 1 This is a matter
which requires much experience, and per-
sons making a profeselon of it buy the
beans front the planter' and cure them
themselves. Vanilla beans are also grown
.in subtropical climates, but they are much
inferior to the Mexican product."—Wash-
ington Times.
An English Story of !vex.
Frank Ives, the well known cba ripion
billiard playor of Ame ica, has made one
of the at angest wills or record. Ives can
strike a billiard ball N ith a cue hardor
than any man in the world. Corbett,
Fitzsiminons, Sandow ad other athletes
and strong men have co4ipoted with him,
I)
but be has not been beate yet. ne quick,
sharp blow with Ms cue1andti e ball flies
round the t ble, striking ill cush ons. Fitz-
simmons, wjho strikes a bow th t has been
compared 10 a horse's -ick, an barely
touch 9 at shions, while Corbett, whose
blows are egOally unpielint, cannot strike
more than 8.1
There is no trick ini ves' method of
hitting the ba4; he Ale oily atrikes it
squarely in the . enter. 1 1 en who aro in
every way supori r to oo in strexagth, if
shown exactly whM
ere to 144 the ball, and if
they strike it with all the force they pos-
sess, canuot come within a dozen feet of his
le
record: Ile has consul d eminent phy-
sicians on the subject, b it they gave him
little satisfaction, except to pay that his
profession had led to the development of
musclos which prizefighters and strong
men do not•use. 1 .
As Ives cannot settle the question to his
own satisfaction lie has taken steps to en-
lighten others niter his death. In his will,
after disposing of his property-010,000—
he orders that his right arm be severed
from his body and sent to his phySielan
for dissection. The real secret, he thinks,
will then be discovered, The rest of his
body he desires to be oreliated.—Pearsou's
Weekly.
Deeirrial Chiteles.
""The latest" in clocke and watches is
.distinctly original. It comes from France.
-The suggestion is that the decimal system
should be adopted for clocks and watches,
bidding goodby to our old friends 11 and
12 o'clock entirely, and to divide the face
ot the clock into 10 instead of 12 sections.
This ystem is now used by the geograph-
ical bureau of the French army, and it is
urged that it diminishes the labor of cal-
culation by two-thirds mad lessens the
chances of mathematical terror from fair
to one. The following is an outline of th
rules of the decimal syst in as applied t
timepieces:
"The day, from naidni ht to the mid -i
night following, is to be divided into 100
equal parts, known as cos.".
"The
subdivisions according to- the
decimal plan aro 'choices' or tenths, 'con-
tices, ' or -hundredths, imillices,' or thou-
sandths.
"One of the main divisions, the ‘ces,' is
equal to 14 minutes and 24 seconds, or al-
most a quarter of an hour." -
This, say the scientists, is the easiest
possible system, butaho poor lay mind, we
aro afraid, will not quite agree with such
a conclusion, and 0 a. in. sounds as yet far
more acceptable than 25 ces, its- decimal
equivalent.—Westininster Gazette.
Forrest as a 'cavalry Leader. .
Who can doubt, theo, that if Lee had
been provided with a ;reserve of 20,000
fresh cavalry under sue] a loader as For-
rest at Gaines Mill, or t le second Manas-
sas, or Chancollorsville, the Army of the
Potomac would not have survived to fight
another battle? For, unless Sheridan bo
excepted, there was no cavalry general on
either side in the war who could. equal
FOrrost in the pursuit of a defeated army.
Lord Wolsoley has said in his sketch of
Forrest that "Forrest's 00 mile pursuit of
Sturgis after tfiCiir battle was a most re-
markable achievement and well worth at-
tention by military students. "-Duncan
Rose in Century. ‘
- A Sentimental, Mood.
"When I awoke the other morning with-
out a cent in nay pocket," said Mr. 01-_
nite, "the days of my youth carne back to
rue. 1 was reminded of some ofthe prov-
erbs that were instilled into me during my
early education."
"-You don't gay so!" exelaimed the nalin
Pho was deeply interested.
"1 do. There was ono in partioular that
...cached me." 1
" Which' was that?" •
"A full and his money are soonparted."
-Detroit Fretyress.
INOSIIIIIISSOMM1111111•11111.00141010immairmiiusprrarpssmnytralawurrcams00.1.
There is ctse for those far .
.gone in consumption—not
recovery—ease. There is
cure for those not far gone.
There is prevention for
those who are threatened.
• e
tit'Sitlyto
of Cod-liveli Oil is for you,
even if youlare only a lit-
tle thin.
- SCOTT'S enuLsiorq
has been endorsed by the medkal profession for twenty
years. (Ask our doctor.) This is because it is always
palatable -always unffortu-always eadauts lite purest
Nome ion rod -liver Oil and Hypophosphiks.
Insis on Seott'S Enittleion, with tradesmaik of
min a d fish.
roe .1.6•04...
'
NOVEMBER 20, 1896.
rdans --;;;;;; Store.
. ,Headquarters
for eyerytiiiiig in .the Grocery business
—7 -Choice and New ----sok
AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR CASH OR TRADR
Chola butter 8:,ia eggs wanted, for which wewill pay the
highest market,price.
'
M. RDAN, Seaforth.
FORTY E\TTS
Isnl't muc1i. when you have it, but it will buy a pound of
Brown Labe
EYL RI TEA
Wilien once used, always used.
Lead packets only. From all grocers.
H. P. ECKARDT & 00. Toronto,
91
Wholesale Agents.
°MINION
J
CAPITAL, (PAID UP)
011
S AFORTII BRANCIT.
MAIN STREET
A general bankiee; business transacted. Drafts on all parts tlf the United States
Great Britain and Ein ape bought and sold. Letters of crec3it issued, available in all parte
of Europe, China coold J.:pan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on sant
at lowest rates.
81,590,0013.
81,500,000.
SEAFORTIL
felAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of Ooe Dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at. highest curren
tes. Interest added to principal twice each year -at the end of June and December.
No n(:)tice of withd •awal is required for the whole or any portion of a deposit. -
R. S. RAYS, Solicitor,
1111=••
W. K. PEARCE, Agent.
iORE
LEAP
Is an adag which has saved many persons from the twinges of
con‘ience jthrl. from the depths of remorse.' But not only has it
I assured then of peace of mind, andconsequently happiness,but it
haS :many unes spared
i •
HEIR
POCKETBOOK,
And thus n aiwe have raised them materially. We have,given
them the best -clothes to be had, and at prices- consistent with
good workmanship and superior fit and finish. By looking at our
stock and prices before buying, you will always have the pleasure
.of knowir that you have the- best and latest clothes at the
miniMmu prices.
BRIGHT BROS.,
SEAFORTH,
.atissimissintsssesamissesusslintatrelsentittfelasseeserzerOrd'SteManIMIVEVRIniNCINUMSIX" P
DnLat
Cures
▪ Colds
•E Coughs,
Grippe, Crou0,
Whooping Cough.-
lette9ri
i The finest Remedy in the I
World for all Affec-
tions
.E.
0 'lions of the Throat &
f i
Lungs, .
ur irt1
me.
IT Vr
ILL PAY YOU
EXAMINE OUR
• URNITUR
, 'CranagaiiiiiiliEMEMMTIZZMIISSIZZERES
We itre still dding to our already large stock, and we are
;
1
now prepared to meet the wants of every one requiring fur-
nittt e; ' It _w. 1 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, and
we guarantee satisfaction. S. T. Holmes, Funeral Director
Residence next door to Drs. Scott & MeKay's office.
ROADFOOT, BOX & CQ.,
Main Street, Seaforth Porter's Old Stand
NOVEN.
apropmeasiaiseesseemele
IMPORT.
A-Igo:8,01001POSISNA.,—:
larittry1000.4342:11Thiat,b1(
•
&sad
emitt"tvSt
opiir:Cip:trartner:Lle:51113oletrliriemaile:1131
ijJ 0ye711422EtneAsdIrriEd*aroinsa:111
Catalogue tree: Atli
he manufacturer, 10
OE Y TO LPN]
3 $1,1300 at eleml
loacet rates of lot
borrower. Tbis is n
eludes Tockeramith I
COSENS, firet
Feemondville.
ABS TIN113All -
Having bought
baetonsiderable barn
Ash for sale which.
tot a barn -or 13 -'the I
be sold either by I
above timber is -all 3.0
taken out, any tin
radio:dare apply to
Oreen P. O.
A COOS.D11ZG TO
; Her
by Lord pufferio,
circulation ; ne &Set
the day alter be gc
Anders froin three -fel
canvassers in Canath
on -deposit-0 31 as lc
thisgold toline lava
The BRaieleBY-eeeakt
$ 300 Privai
b00 rates
I .700 borrov
$1,000 preted
fi,500
12,500 alltai
TWAYBD HEW
October, A red
ben last seen it
infOrAiatiOn that ad
mei, will he liberal'
STODDARD. Fegmo
WISTRAT SHEEP.,
ALI *ion 3, Melillo
veiheep and two b
narked. Any info
wail be liberally r
'laboring the sal
NABS, Seaforth P.
STOC1
01110EP AND Bt
and ewe lamb*
year-old Shorthorn
he sold at xeisoirs,b1
eeesion 13, lithher
DUNCAN IdeLARE
IGS 'YOB, SAT;
undereeigned,
etleires,haslor tale h
also keeiielor itervio
pu' e'essed from N
and winner ete Mont
. -41 pirbyable at the
of returning if neee
DORRANCE, Let 2
forth P. 0.
BGAB.1
friAMWORTH 130
signed will kr
Cheese Factory,
with registered pe
time of service wit
some HUGH Moe
AMVVORTH PI
eigned has la
mIcKillop, a there
limited lumber of
extra good pig and
eroee their terkshl
Terms $1, with eate
.301IN memiLLAN
-ippoAns FORM
Coocession 7
by Tbzwas
Leo, 4tb (13444)11a
bred by T. 0. Seel
VD° (it1013) (8‘71e
Terms 31for gr
Attline
liteasaaty. ANIL 1
TRACI
nlEACHER.bila
_I_ anon So5,1
Ing A /recent' or th
,
'mance Jenuary
testimonials and al
the undersigned u
ROBERT LEATH
forth P. D.
Barr's
4 we are agaicet
Hard Tin3A
Neatly evereeleede
to weir Mid too ee
will pet brine th
of cases, maw th,
s, lel and we
the reeults.
levet ot Pickerel's
Seaforth
This property, -1
-elevator, freehold
a, low ligere, atcV
In milling. hug
-.spited, if not 80
received for ren
rVe
-fr•-•
salla
HINDOO ma
esorfocze %se
Enigmas irks
-Mavens inseam
yaresie.Sieepia
alone, eteeranis
toshrunaervers
LoaliMasitoodi
pock -t. PrIce.
'written smarm
buy an imitatioo
your drags"
Orlestallitt4
SOLD by
leading drug
BER
Desires to stab
the business se
James Wilhi
OARRI
In the best ei
znost ressonale
SHOP -As 1
Works; Godell
1470' -ti
Domin
Steamers
the letter bo4
Montreal.
For safety e
of the old I
Union, Imperi
W,e
Telegral