The Huron Expositor, 1898-05-06, Page 2—s.-..a-o--,---a-sseesseeieseeesseere
ste---teee
2
-1"
EXPOSITOR
,••••-
'-wimersimeeetsmonellenteddos
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Motaltlite POR !MLR—The undersigned haa twenty
X Odes Farms for vale hi fast Huron, the ban.
nor County or the Province; all Mao, anti priceste
mgt. For fuli inforMetion, write or call pensonsily.
No trouble to show them. F. Boort ,itrusion
'P. 0. 11111 -id
WARM FOR SALE CHEAP OR TO RENT.—Be.
X ing north half of Lot 40, Conoesslon 10, East
Wawenosh, 41 miles from Winghern. There is ss
acres cleared, 15 acres good besh ; good frame bard,
stable, straw she and house, a good .orchard and
two never -failing wells. Apply to HENRY J.
PEAREN, Winghem P. O, Ont, 1678x19
MOESIDENCE IN BRUsiEFIELD FOR SALE. -e
Lk For sale the frame dwejling house snd lot near
the railway station in Broeefield. The house con.
tsins ten rooms • a stone collar and hard &net soft
water ire tree beim ; also a good (stable. There is a
quarter acre ot land. Apply to ALEX. MusrAaro,
Frueetleki. 1518-tf
•
WARM FOR SALE.—For sale, in the Township -of
X Morris, lot 27, concession 9, 100 acres, 80 &car
ed ; the balance in hardevocel bush ; 2 berns with
stabling, a trams houseegood orchard and plenty of
water. One nine from the village of Wallop. Also a
house and let with oagen shop and lumbar shed, in
the village of Walton. Good bushoss stand. Will
be sold cheap. Apply to MATTHEW MORRISON,
in the village or WaM
lton, or JAES tioDONaLD. on
the tam1579-tfe .
VIRZI FOR. SALE.—For sale, lot 8, concession 12,
township of !Hebert, containing 100 acres of
good land in a good 'tete of cultivation. Well
fanned; good brick house ; good bank barn and out
buildings s 18 acres of fall wnest, and ploughing all
done; 2 good wells and 2 never failing springs; 85
acres cleared; poeeeaion at any time. For further
pastioulars, apply to PETER MELVILLE., Cromarty
P. O., Ontario. 15114f
'MEM FR • SALE OR TO RENT.—For
X ale fir to rent, LA 5, Concession 0,
Hallett, near tho village of Constance, contaloing
about 100 acres. All cleared ana in • good state of
cultivation. There are good buildings, good
orchard,and plenty of excellent Nester, There are 11
acres of fall wheat; and 35 acres seeded to grass.
This is &splendid farm, and will be sold cheap. If
not sold by spring it will, be rented. Immediate
poseeesion. Apply to biRS. SCHOALES, Constance.
167741
•••••••••••••
ZIARM IN ALGOMA FOR SALE.—For sele the
X South East quarter of neaten F., township of
Laird, containing 180 scree. There are forte acres
cleared and free from stumps and under crop. 'Com-
fortable log bulldogs. The balance is welltielbered.
It is within four miles of Echobay railway • station,
and six miles of the prosperous village of Port
Findlay. Thirsts a god lot, and will be sold cheap,
and on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM SIMPSON
on the_ premises, or to ALEX. MUSTARD, TIMM.
field. 154841
BILDING LOT FOR SALE —The very desirable
building rote, being numbers 87, 88, Es and
eituatel on Main etreet of Egoaondville and Ssa-
forth. The whole contsins about oneacre, and will
be soIi in separate parcels er together to suit the
pure/mere T0l3 property 13 just south- of tbe
Woollen Mills, and Mr. 8 Dicicsorfe property Seuth of
the corporation, and is coasidered the most desirable
building kits either for private iesidences or a
factory. It le high and curve/tient. and. hes a street
south and west. Apply to JANE or JOHN SPROAT,
Fgmondville O., Exec tore to the &tote o? the
late John Sproat. 1583.tf
FARM FOR SALE.
Fittest of the two following farm o will be sold on
reasonable terms. 1.—Lot 8, Ounce. Rio 1, Me-
Eillop, on Huron Rottc1;.4 miles from Seaforth, con-
taining 1asores,15 amain bush,farai nearly all seed-
ed down ; good barn 36x56 stable 39x10 ; good
frame house, with brick kitchen; 2 good wells a
cistern anti first-class orchard. Or 2 —Lot 8, CZm-
ceseion 1, Huron Reid, Tu •kersniith. less than 2
miles from Selforth, containing 100 acres of first -
claps land, well underdreined and well fenced;
barn 00x86 ; fine large belek house, worth $2,00i;
young orchard; good voile and a spring. Both
farms are conveniently situated for schools, market,
etc., and can be had chorea Aod towa property.—
Town properties in Seaforth for sale °Jeep, one a
medium sized new brick house, with modern con-
veniences, in good reeidentiat locality, and the other
a comfortable frame residence near the centre of the
, town. Apply to
JAMES L. K1LLORAN, Seaforth,
Solicitor for Vendors:
I 1581-3
Robert
Devereux-
BLACKSMITH and
Special Attention •
to Horseehoeing and CARRIAGE Opp.
General Jobbing. MAKER gas
Goderich street, - Seaforth.
H R. Jackson
& SON.
Dinner Lwronexes OF
Jules Robin & Co's Bran ye Cognac,
France; Jno. de Kuper 'Son, Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland;
Booth's Tom Gin, Londo , -England;
Bulloch &Co.'s Scotch W isky Glas-
gow, Scotland; Jamie n's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky,
Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davis'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC:
We have opened a retail Etore in
connection with our wholesale bud -
business in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old stand,
where we will sell the best goods in
the market at bottom prices. Goode
delivercdeto any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE IL 1518-tf
XiCook's Cotton Root Compound,
Is successfully used monthly by over
0,000Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask 1
your druggist for Ceske (Ahem Raft C. 1
feria? Take no other as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Price, No 1, El per.
box., No.11,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No. I
1 or 2. mailed en receipt of price and two ¢
stamps, The Cook CompanyaWindsor.Ont. i
ter Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada. •
No. 1 and No. 2 sold in Seatorth by Lumsden &
Wilsm, druggists.
W. N. Watson,
&EAFORTH,
Fire and Life Insurance Agent, Homes to
Rent, Real Igstate Agent. Dealer in the
RAveroND and WHITE family and manu-
facturing Sewing Machines. All kind of
Sewing Machines repaired. Charges
moderate.
Agent fur the
WIIITE AD GODPIGHEBItlYCLE3.
First -Class Wheels in Every Respect.
PRIG S P -I G-1-12%
158'S-52
IHOME WORK .
We want the services of r fam-
ilies to do work for us ae or
moue time. The work TTI
work-
ers is quickly and easd re-
turned ay parcel 'pest Pay
E.1 to O10 per week. For eady
to eommence send name THE
S. A.:371,1ex Co., Box 20NT.
eteaC'SWelitlYro-Ienlire
Feed Oorn.
- A carload of Cheice Amex jean Yellow Grist,
- just received. Prices very reasonable.
Give as a call.
gEAFORTH OATMEAL MILLS,
W. W. Thomson, Manager
MAKES WitONG RIGIIT
Ott. =TALMAGE SAYS CHRISTIANITY IS
FiEVOLUTIONARY.
eae ,
Not ta Iteftned Imbeeility, but a nebula
Fore* for Bettering the WerId—ltell.
glen is Net Peace, but That Will be the
Final Result.
CoPYrIght MS, by tAsatoorica,n I'rees Alilechte
Washington, May 1. -u -Thar discourse of
Dr. Talmage isrevolutiohary for good in
families and churches end nations and
especially apprepriate for these times;
text, Acts xvii, 6, "Tease that have
turned the worldupeide down are come
hither also."
There is a wild, bellowing mob arouna
the house of Jason in Thessalonica. What.
has the 'man done so greatly to offend the
people Ile has been entertaining Paul
and his coinrades. The 'nobeuirotind the
house andicry: "Bring out those turbu-
lent preacheeel They are interfering with
dur busbaems! They are ruining our re-
ligion! They are actually turtling the
world uPlide down!" ,
The °MeV Was true, for there le noth-
hag that so interferes with tin, there is
nothing so -ruinous to every form of-
testablished.iniquiey, theirs bp nothing that
-Ma'am% tetideney to tura the world up-
side down as our glorious Christ1anit7.
The fact is that the world now is wrong
side up, and it needs to be turned upside
Olen in order that it may be right side
up. The time Was when mop wrote books
entitling them "Apologies For Christian-
ity." I hope that day has passed. We
want no more apologies for Christianity.
Let the apologies be on the part of those
whotcle not believe In our religion. We
do notlrean to make any compromise in
the m tter. We do not wish to bide the
fact teat Christianity is revolutionary
and that its tendency is to turn the world
upside 'dosen.
Our religion hne often been misrepree
welted as a principle of tear* and mildness
and fatidiousnesa, afraid of crossing peo-
ple's prejudiced, afraid of makinia some-
body mad, with silken gloves lifting the
people up from the ehurclb pew into
glory, as though they were Bohemian
glass, so very delicatethat with one touch
it may be demolished forever. Men speak
_or religion as though it were a refined
imbeeility, as though it wore a spiritual
chloroform thee the people were to take
until the sharp cutting of life were over.
The Bible, so far from this, represents
the religion of Christ as robust and
brawny,—raneacking and upsetting 10,000
things that now mem, to be settled on
firm foundations. I her some man in
the house say, "I thought religion was
peace." This ip the final resule. A men's
- arm is one of Place. Two men Conte, and
with greet effort put it back to the
socket. It goes back with great pan.
Then it gets well. Our World is borribly
disordered and out of joint It must come
under an omnipotent surgery, beneath
whistle there will be pain and anguish
before there can come perfect health and
quiet. I proclaim, therefore, in the name
-of niy Lord Jesus Christ—revolution!
The Religion of the Bible.
The religion ef the Bible will make a
revolution in the family. Those taings
tbat are wrong in the faintly circle will
be overthrown been, justiee and
earl -pony will take the piece. The bus.
band will be the head Of the housenold
only when he is fit to be. I know a man
who spends all- the money be maltes•in
drink, as well as all the money that his
wife make, mid sometimes legs the obi!.
droll's' clothes for ruin. Do Yalu tell me
that be is to be the -head at that house-
hold? If the wife have more nobility,
mom courege, niers oensisteneY, more of
all that is right, ihe sball have the
supremacy. You say that tbe Bible says
that the etife is to be the subject of the
husband-. I blow it, but that is a hus-
band, not a masculine caricature.. There
is no .human Ofdivine-law that ',mikes a
weenan subordinate to a -man- unworthy
of titer. When Christianity comes into
domestic circle, I. evill give the dominance,
to that one who is the Inost worthy of it.
As religien CMOS in at the front door,
Mirth and laughter will not go Out of the
back door: It _win not hopple the chil-
dren's feet,. John will laugh just es loud,
and -George will jump higher than he
ever did before. It will steal from the
little one neither ball nor bat nor hoop
nor kite. It will establisha family eller.:
.Angels will haver over le Ladders of
light will reach doivn to it.. The glory of
heaven wilpon it. Tho books
of rememieranee will record it, and tides
of everlasting blessedness will pour front.
it. Not such a family alai* as rou may
have seen where the prayer is lohg and
a long ehapter Is read, with tedieus ex-
planation, and the exerofse keeps on until
the children's knees are sore, and their
hacks ache, and their patience is lost,
and leer the seventh time they have count-
ed all the rungs in the chair, lett I
mean a family altar such as may have
been seen in your father's house. You
may Mite wandered fax off in the paths
of sin and darkness, but you have never
forgotten that family altar where father
and mother knelt haportuning God for
your soul. That is a memory that a man
never gets over. There will be a hearty,
Joyful.. family altar in- every domestic
circle. You evill not - have to go fax to
find Hannah rearing her titaeptiel for the
temple or a graedelother apis instruot•
ing her young Timothy in theeknowledge
of Christ, or a Mary and Mertha. and
Lazarus gathered in fraternal and sisterly
affectfore or a table at which 'Jesus slit,
as at that of Zacohens, gee a home in
which Jesus dwells, as in the house of
Shnon the tanner. The religion ef Jesus
Ohnst, coming into the domestic circle,
will overthrow. -all jealousies, all jangl-
ings, and peace and order and holiness
will take possession of the home.
"Is rto Honest ?"
Again, Christianity will produce a
revolution in commercial circles. Find
me 50 merchants, and you find that they
have 50 standards of what is right and
wrong. You say to some one about
merchant, ke honest?" "Oh, yes,"
the man says, "he is honest, but be
grinds the faces of his clerks! He is hon
est, but he exaggerates the value of his
goods. He is honest, but Ile loans money
on bond and mortgage with tbe under-
standing that the mortgage canine quiet
for ten years, but as soon airche gets the
mortgage he records it and beetle a fore-
closure suit, and the sheriff's Writ macs
down, and the day of sale arrives, and
away gees the homestead, and the credi-
tor buys ib in -at half price." Honest?
When he loaned the nionea, he knew that
he would get the homesteaa at half price.
Honest? But he goes to the fin -serene°
Wilco to get a policy on his life and. tells
the doctor that he is Well when he knows
that for ten years he has had but one
lung. Honest? Though he sells property
_
by the map, forgetting to tell the pur-
chaser that the ground is all under water,
but it is generous in him to do that, for
he throws the water into the bargain.
Ah, my friends, there is but one stand:
ard of the everlasting right and of the
everlasting wrong, and that is the -Bible,
and when that 'principle shall get its pry
ender' our commeroial twines , I believe
*et enekalf of them will go over! The
rein will beelik at one and Id the end,
'inn IW1T 156 afar ti ifitighT. au -
the way down to the docks. "What is the
matter? Has there been a fell in gold?"'
"Oh, no." ."Has there been a neer tare
ift?" "_No.'' "Has there been a failure in
crops?" 'No." "Has there been an um-
-mountable panic'?" "No." .This is the..
scent: The Lord God has set up his
throne .1
has Summoned the righteous add the
judgment in the exchange. He
vrieked to come before him. What was
1887!: A day of judgment! What was
1857? A day of judgment! What was the
extrenie depression of twopiano ago? A
• day of judgmenti Do you think that God
is seine to wait until he has .burned tho
World up beforeho rights these wrongs?
I tell you, mete Every day is a day of
judgment.
The Fraudulent Man.
The fraudelent Man piles up his gains,
bend above bond, United States security
above United States security, emolument
above emolument•until his property has
become a groat pyramid, and as he
stands looking at it he thinks it can
never be destroyed, but the 'Lord God
comes and with his little finger Indict
it all over. . -
You build a house, and you put into it
-A rotten beam. A mechanic) standing by
says: "It will never do to put that Mem
In. It will ruin your whole bending."
Bub you put it in. The house le com-
pleted. Soon it begins to rock. You call
inbe mechanic and • ask: "What is the
ter with this door? What bm
ethe at -
)l
ter with this wall?. Everything Reams. to
be giving out" Says the ineohanio,- "You
, put a rotteit beam into that structure.
Nand the whole thing has got to come
down." Here -Wan estate that seems to
be all right now. It has been building a
great manye-years. But 15 years ago there
leas a' -dishonest transaction in- that corn -
Merolla house. That one dishonest trans-.
action will keep on `working ruin Iii the
*hole structure until down the estate
will cora° in wreck and ruin about the
possessor's. ears—one dishonest dollar la
the eetate 'demolishing all his possessions.
I have seen it again and again, and so
have you.
Hero is your money safe. The manu-
facturer ana yourself only know how it
.oan _be opened. on have the key. You
touch the look, and the !ponderous. door _
swings back. But let ine tell you that,
however firmly barred and bolted your
money safe may be, you cannot keep Ged
out. lie will COMOsome day into your
counting room, and he will demand
"Where did that note of hand COMO from?
Hot" do you account for this security!'
Where did you get that mortgage from?
What does this mean?" If 11 1. all right,
God will say: "Well done, good and faith-
ful .servant. „ Bo prospered 10 Obi world.
happy hi the world to come." If it'is
all wrong, he will soy: "Depart, ye
cursed. Be. miserable for your iniquities
in this life, and then go down and spend
your eternity with thieves and horse
jockeys and pickpockets."
You have an old photograph of the
eigns on your street. Why. .have those
signs nearly all changed wi hin the last
20 years? Does the passin away of a
generation account for it? CIh, no. Does
the fact that there are hnndijodu of hon-
est men who -go down every ,ear account
for it? Oh, no. This is the.' secret: The
Lord God has been walking !through the
commercial streets of our 'great cities,
and he has boon adjusting things accord-
ing to the principle of eternal rectitude.
The tan° will Come -when, through the
revolutionary power of this, gospel, a
falsehood, instead of being called exag-
geration,. equivocation or evasion, will be
branded a Ho. and stealinge that now
sometiroes.go under the head of Percent-
ages and commissions and bonuses will
be put into tho catalogue of state prawn
offenees! . Society will be turned ineide
out and Imelda down and ransacked of
Gtell's truth lentil business dishonesties
shal ' come to an end, and all double deal-
ing, Iind God will overturn and overturn
and verturn, and commerolae men in all
°hie, will throw up their hands, crying
onti"Teese that have terned the world
tipsf e Town are come hither." • -
The Religion of Jesus Christ.
The religion of Jesus Christ will pro-
duee a revolution in our churches. The
aou-oommittal, do-nothing policy of the
church of tiod will give way to a spirit
of bravest conquest. Piety in this day
seems to me to be salted down just so as
to keep. It seems as if the church were
chiefly anxious to take care of ieself, and
if we hear 'of want and squalor and hea-
thenism outside we say, "What a pity!"
and we put our hands in our pockets,
and we- feel around for a 2 -cent piece,
and with great flourish we put it upon
the plate and are amazed that the world.
is not oonverted in six weeks. Suppose
there were a great war, and there were
800,000 soldiers, but ell of those 800.000'
soldiers, excepting ten men, were in their
tent, or texturing their muskets or cook •
lag rations. You would say, "Of course
de/eat, must come in that ease." It is
worse than that in the . church. Millions
ef the professed soldiers of Jewell Christ
ai cooking ratioes or asleep in their.
teets, while only one man here and there
goes out to do'hattle for the Lord.
"But," says some one, "we are . estab-
lishing a great many missions, and I
think they will save the masses." No;
they will not. Five hundred thousand of
them will not do it. They are doing a
magnificent work, but every mission
chapel is a confession of the disease and
weakness of the church. It is making a
dividing tine between the classes. It is
saying to the rich and to the well condi-
tioned, "If you ean pay your pew rents,
mime to the main audience room." It 18
saying to tho poor man: "Your coat is
too bad and your'Shoes aro not good
enough. If you want to get to heaven,
you will have to go by the way of the
mission chapel." The mission chapel has
become the kitchen where the church
does it sloppy work. There are hundreds
and thousands of ohurches in this coun-
try—gorgeously built and supported—
that even on bright and sunshiny days
are not half full of worshipers, tied yet
they are building mission chapels, be-
cause by some expressed or implied regu-
lation the great masses of the people are
kept out of tee main audience room.
Gate:of the Church to be Broken Down.
Now, I say that any place) of worship
which is appropriAte for one class ie
preprint° for all classes. Let the rich aud
the poor meet together, the Lord the
Maker of them all, Mind you that I say
that mission chapels are a necessity,- the
way ehurches aro now conducted, but
may God speed the time when they shall
• ..•. •
.cease to be a necessity.God will rise up
and break down the gates of the church
that have kept back the masses, and woe
be to those who stand in the way! They
will bo tramped" under foot by the -vast
population -A making a stampede for hea-
ven. ' .
I saw, in _some paper an account of a
churoh in "Boston in whioh, it is said,
there were a great many plain people.
The next week the trustees of that church
came out in the paper and said it was
not so at all: "they wore elegant pcoplo
and highly conditioned people that went
there." Then I laughed. outright, and
when I laugh I laugh very loutelly.
"Those people," I said, "are afraid- of tho
sickly sentimentality of the churches."
Now, my ambition is not to peeech to
you so muob. 16 seem, to me that you
must be faripg sumptnbusly every day,
and theuai14 olliCaularl are all ab.Qut
yot. -ton
much est do
Rather
church in!
50 eplendid
day I Would
gates there
of the sufferi
the dYin boAgiug for admittance. You
rat have go
ever may be
have had a pi
dying popula
reason of thel
ever limy be t
perdition.now
In Christ's go
to them!
The P
Revolution!
must come do
the churoh mu
ancial Westin
aown! If mon ary success wore the chief
idea in the ()beech, then I say that the
conducting finances is
to see how many dollars
hen the present mode is
it is the saving of souls
fidtiall50
me who, never come here.
be priding. myself on a
i!tt of whieh there shall 'salt
equipageS on the Sabbath
ave a church up to Whose
ould oome a long procession
g, and the stricken, and
denot need e 'ogled so much as they.
-things in this life. What -
your future destiny, you
sant time here. But those
ons of which I speak, by
want And suffering, what -
dr future destlity, are in
and if there be any comfort
pel for God's sake , glee it
Isle of the Church.
The pride of the ohuroh
n. The exolusiveness ef
t come down! The thi-
ef the church must come
present mode o
the best. Wit
you can gain,
• the bed,. But
from sin and 'death and bringing the
mt
to
mighty popula ions of Our cities 'the
' knowledge of G d, then I ory revolution!
•It is coming twit. I feekit in the air, I
hear the rumblitig of an earthquake that
shall !bake dew» in one terrifiecrash the
arroganoe of ourenodern Christianity.
The Ilea is eotered with wreoke, ana
multitudes are drowning. We come otit
,with the churoh!lifeboat, and- the people
begin to clamber in, and we shout:
"Stop! stop! You mustthink it costs
nothing to keep 6 lifeboat. 'Those seats' at
the prow are $1 bpieoe, these' in the mid-
dle 50 cents and thqse seats in theatern
2 shillings. Pl°asti to pity up or slew
flounder on a little longer till the mission
boat whose work it is to save you penni-
less wretches shah come along. and piok
you up. - We sateb only lint class •mintiers
in this boat." 1 I
The talk is whether Protestant °hurdles
or Roman -Catholic churehes are comlng
-out ahead. I tell you, Preteetants, this
truth- plainly—thnt until your ohurebee
are as 'free as are the Roman Catholic
eathedrals they Will beat yee. In - their
_cathedrals the millionaire and the beggar
-kneel aide by 814. And until that time
comes in our 'olnig.ches we cannot expeot
the favor of God km ,permanent spiritual
prosperity. i
Revolution! lit inay be that before the
church learns iteIduty to the masses God
will scourge it mid come with the whip
of omnipotent in' ignation- end drive out
the money ellen ors. It may .be that
- there Is be a great day of upsetting
before that time hall come; If it must
oome, 0 Lord 0 d.- lot it mime now!
In that future,day of the reeonstructed
church of Chi.* the oburch building
will be the mostetheertui of all buildings.
Instead of tho light of the sue strained
through painted !glass until an intelligent
auditory looks glinen and blue and yellow
and copper colored, we will have no such
things. *The mire atmosphere of heaven
will- sweep' out tlet fetid atmosphere that
efts been kept ite many of our churches
boxed up from Sunday to Sunday.
A Day ofr Great Revivals. .
The day of wiiich I spea-k will be a day
-of great revive* There will be such 6
time as there Was in the parish of Shots,
where 500 souls 'were born to God in ens
day—such time3 as were seen in ehim
country when Eclwards gave* tbe alarm,
when Tonneet rfreached, and Whitelield
thundered. and J1dward Payson prayed;
such times as s me of you remember in
1857, when the oice of prayer and praise
was hoard in theater and warehouse and
blackshop and factory and engine house,
.and the. auctioneer's ory of "a half,- and
a half, and a half," was drowned out by
the adjoining prayer meeting, in which
the people criedout, "Men and brethren,
what shall we cal?"
In those days; of which I am speaking
the services of the church: of God will be
more spirited. The ininisters of Christ,
Instead. of being anxious about whethef
they are going to lose their place in thdr
notes, will geton- fire with the theme
and pour the lining truth of God upon
an aroused auditory, crying out to the
righteous, "It 4(1,1110 Well with you,"
and tp)he wicked: "Wool It shall be ill
with you." In those days the singing
wile be very (1,4°cent from what it is
11
now..-- The muso will weep and wail and
chant end trim ph. People then will not
be afraid to o en their mouths when
they sing. The inan with a cracked voice
will risk it on' Windham" and "Orton-
ville" and "Old Hundred:" Grandfather
will find the piece for his grandchild in
the hymnbook, or the little child will be
speetacles for the grandfather. Hosanna
• will meet hosanna and together go climb-
ing to the throne, and the angels will
hear, and God will listen, and the gates
of heaven willrist, and it will be as
when two seas eet—the wave of earth-
ly song mingling with the merging
anthems of the tree. '
Oh, my God, "let me live to sea that
day! Let there lee no power in disease or
accident or wavui of the sea to disappoint
My expectations! Let all other sight fail
-My eyes rather than that 1 should miss
that vision. Let all other sounds fail inY
ears rather than that I should fail te hr
that sound. I I want to stand on he
mountain top tol with the first ray of ho
dawn and with flying feet bring the
news. And, ohn when we hear thel clat-
tering hoofs th4t :bring on the King's
chariot may we all be ready, with arches
sprung and with hand on the rope of the
bell that is tosound the vietorY, and
with wreaths all twisted for the way,
and when Jesus, dismonnte let it be amid
the huzza! .huzztil of a world redeemed!
_Where and when will that revolution
begin? Here aria now. In your heart and
mine. Sin must go down; our pride must
go down, our w rldlrness Must go down,
that Christ may .00me up, Revolution!
"Except a mane -- born again, he can-
not see the king oth -ef God." Why not
now let the rave ution begin? Not next
Sabbath, but no . Not to -Morrow, when
you go out into coinmorolal -circles, but
now.
SPEED CREAT
D ADHESIVE FORCE.
Train Blade Sochi Headway That the Wind
Held a lialbo Against a Car.
Mr. Griffitte of the Burliegton has a
little piece of recent history which'he re-
lates with considerable feeling. The Burl-
ington reinstated the swift World'sFair
flyer No. 1 a few days ago, after a long
digeontinuance, uid the _ question of the
speed she would be able to maintain was
uppermost in th ,minds of the railroad
people. By the sohodu1e No. 1 had to bo
fleet of niotion,l leaving Chicago at 10
o'clock in the morning, 'reaching Omaha
at 11.50 that r1ght .and ' running into
Denver at 1.30 t e afternoon of the next
day.
A man who was aware of the keen in-
terest Mr. GrilEtts lead taken in the
initial trip Met the railroad personage a
few days after he resumption. "Wele"
he said, in greeting, "did she go fast?.
Keep up to her tard time?"
"Keep up?" I itheringly, "I should say
so. Why, she— et say, what's the nse of
mentioning ligt res? Comparisons aro
what count. Circumstances, you know.
Incidents. Thobe giro you he best idea.
I'll just mantled one thing that happened .
in 0111100KM with the ran. You kildW
tinte,juk of slant twenfr miles
6
'Itilintrifiliblauth -redo puma mot W�: -
i arose the bridge into Nebraska? Well—
. and understand 101. 1. an official report
from the . yardmaster at Omaha—there
was& tritill1;e waiting at the end of the
bridge:Onthis Nobrselta_ side hoping
ride- fecow *hers 'tote Omaha on the plat
form Of th.baggege oars. But be made
a misealculation. There arato platforms
on those baggage care. They come out
flush like a box oat. In ths. darkness the
tramp didn't notice this. Is swung On
board the tank lef the locomotive, worked
his way Over the coal to the rear, and
jumped down, expecting to, light on the
platform which wasn't there. It had
taken him a few minutes cautiously to
reach the edge of the tank, and by the
time he had got to the jumping -Off place
the train was going at its regular gait,
or a shade faster..
"The engineer, realizing that this was
the first run of the train and desiring to
make a graceful finish and a good record,
had pulled her out just a Iittle. She got
to going and, going good. She was doing
her nicest and gracefulest when the tramp
jeunped. ' -
"Now, what do you think happened?
That the hobo was mixed for five miles
along the -roadbed? No, sir. Not & bit.
Wasn't hurt at all. YOu've seen an ama-.
tour magician put a dollar coin en the
flat paist of Ms hand and move the open
hand so swiftly through the air that the
coin didn't drop Off, haven't you, and
the magician pretended that it wasn't,
there just .because it didn't drop? Well, -
sir, that was what happened to that
tramp. He was like the Ooin againet the
flat palm. He rested against the hien*
front end of that baggage -oar like a fit
on a window pane. There wasn't any-
thing below for hite to hang to. He WaS.
just held there, as I •say, by that fore,
. whioh oa,me from the fast forward inotioti
of the train. Below him there was space
and oar wheels. It was a pretty ticklish
position.. I.want to tell you. No wonder
the fellow roared and shouted- sind said
as many pious things as he knew hoer,
"and said them very loud.Of oourse be
understood that when the train began to
slow up for the Oroaha yard that fore*
would dimo
inieh end he wuld* drop down
and be macerated. •
"'Well, he was a -lucky- tramp. Just as
they were passing Bellevue, foie' mike
out of'Omaha, the fireman - heard him
and hurried back and sew him. Ile was
a eulokwitted fireman and yelled to the
engineer not to shut, oft just yet, ana
reaching one of hie long pokers over, he
caught it into the clothes- of the hobo
and tried to* pull him off and into the
safety of the tank. But he couldn't budge -
him. Then he got to reasoning, and -he
saw they'd have to shut off and ease'
down before the adhesive force of the
speed would • let the inan be pried off.
The engineer slapped on the air and
threw het. over, and after two miles of
' easing thane got her to a pace that ad-
mitted of loosening the fellow.
"It was very interesting. We have a
full report of it in the offiee, written by
.tho head of. the mechanical department
at Omaha. He explains. it tecknically.
Of course I can only give you the bald
facts."—Chioago Record.
I
Good Exampie for Doctor and Patient.
A good true ssstory is told Of a San
Francisco -woman )and a doctor With a
conscience. The doctor performed a suc-
cessful operation for a rich woman, and
when asked for his bill, presented one for
$50. The lady smiled and said: "Do you
oonsider that a reasonable charge, consid-
ering my cireumstances?" The doctor re-
plied: "That is my charge for that oper-
ation; your circumstances have nothing
to do with it." The lady drew a check
for $500 and presented it to him. He
handed it baek saying: "I cannot accept
this. My charge for that operation is
$60." "Very well," the lady replied,
"Kok) the check, and put the balance to
my credit." .Some months after she re-
ceived a long itemited bill, upon which
was entered charges for treatment of var-
ious kinds, rendered to all sorts of odds
and ends of humanity, male and female,
black and white, who had been mended
at her expense. She was so delighted at
it that she immediatelyplaced another
check for $500 to his credit on the Sante
terms, and it is now being earned in the
same way.
Wire Mats by the Foot.
Amang the ourious things to be seen
in. the hardware stores nowadays are
woven wire door mats for sato by the
yard, foot or inch. It is only a few years
since the manufacture if the woven wire
mat was begun, but these mats have -
proved so effective_ as dirt catchers and so
light and easily cleaned that their use
has weed very rapidly. During the
earlier years of their manufaoture each
mat was woven and finished meparately.
Now some of the Manufacturers are weav-
ing them in. lengths of 50 feet, and in
such a way that they will not ravel when
they are out. The mats are woven in
different widths and done up in rolls like
earpet.
Vegetables in Olden Times.
'Many of the vegetables in daily use on
our dinner_ tables were known in very
remote tithes. It is known, for instance,
that asparagus was grown 200 years B.
C., while lettuce was cultivated so fax
*kens 560 B.C.
Spider Necded Help.
Donald seemed greatly interested in
Watching a spider at work on it web.
After a few moments the little fellow
called to his mother: "ltfettnna, here's a
poor, tiny spider all tangled ' up in its
hair.''—Judge.
Lead Pencils.
The in an u factu e of wooden caeca for lead
paoiis annually consrunes the cedar tieribsr
from 2,200 acres of land, of which 2,000
acres are in Florida. Nuremberg, Bavaria,
tbe great European centre of the kart! pen•
.cil trade, ha3 twenty-three factoriee, which
e nploy 9,000 woikers, and which preduce
4,300,000 puede every week.
Nature makes the cures
after all.
NOw and then she gets
into'a tight place and needs
helping out.
Thingr get started in the
wrongdirection,.
Something is needed to
check - disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
Scott's Emulsion -of Cod-
liver Oil with h)*Tophos-
phites can do just- this-.
It strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished -tissues, and
makes rich blood.
50c. and $1.-oo ; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Teresa°.
;
°REY'S
Ready to Wear.
Rigby Wateipoofed
Spring Overcoats
Are made by tailors, stayed
in every vent, and keep their
Stylish shape to the end.
i SILK FACINGS
ANOTHE
BEST LININGS
They cost Much less than coats
made by the best custom tailors
and cannot be equalled in style
- by the smaller tailors.
Sherey's Guarantee Card in the Pocket is the wearees certificate of
permanent shape and highest tailoring excellence.
Ask for Shoreyti "Reedy to Wear" Clothing.
MAY 6 1898.
- •
•
The finest assortment of New Ameiioan Goods, with
Ceiling Paper to match,
108 Goods for 4o Per Rolls
Window Shades and Curtain Poles
Cheap at
LVMSDEN & WILSON'S,
SOOTT'S BLOOK,
S11.A..H101:1111±-1..,
MAIN STREM
- - •
WE mail free, to all who write for it, a
TY handsomely Illustrated Catalogue of
our vast army of Goodyear -Welted Shoes
for men and boys. It describes an amaz.
ing variety of different styles and sizes, all
of "Slater" quality, rangingin price from
$3-, $4, $5, for men, to $2, $2.50 for boys'
and youths' foot gear. We have striven to
make this catalogUewell worth your sending
for. GEORGE T. SLATR & SONS.
z
R. WILLIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFORTH.
entility.
The ease of manner and 'appearance of
satisfaction which prevade a Well-dressed
man arise from a conscious knowledge of
his attractiveness. There's a nonchalant
poise of the head which says : "1
know th,t I'm well dressed!' His very
manner disarms criticism, and the most
flattering compliment to his tasteful
appearance is a host of imitators. That's
t he °treat produced by our clothing.
Maybe it's because the trousers are cut
just right., or because the coat hangs
gracefully, or because the material is
nobby. We can't tell—words aren't
subtle enough to define the something
which makes our clothing–distinctly dif-
ferent from the clothing made , by other
tailors.
BRIGHT BROS.,
SEAFORTHr
e w Millinery Goods
OPENED THIS WEEK.
New Sailor Hats, New Fancy Hats,
New Flowers, New Ties and Winks,
And New Ornaments,
Fine Assortment of, Lace Ourtains, Curtain
Muslins, Art Muilins, &c.
TIMM CELAF CA,SII
W. W. HOFFMAN.
OARDNO'S BLOCK, SRARORTIL
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications.
1 paw
• eta
St
En
1.
rullYttt.
. s
uttse1Ti0t2aepi teuj el6ktee cIra:
vat
4t&rd:BeifOl t tt
eatrig
oll
rarlt
,spi
end Mt
li
alone -h
otrent
door et
11"61.112317
113taell:
d
(10
le
vit"et:1:411;des:.
the bei
.Godefic
BU'
Applyt
19
BON,
elar7-1*Thd
11
)3itu'6n
: 11i
131
woe;
refarrell
°Brc
*1 ,-w
G
isuratt,(1
rabcf---thcorl
FAX)4 1
1
boar -
IBbana
_fe I 1
F
parkii
B1
erns!
vattl
0.
kida
tervl
Si00
Teen'
Virg
bred
itua
eXtr
oreei
'Teri
3011
TI
141
Je
will
Ma
Roi
Tho
era
nt
pror
Per
tho
our
team
ge
511
550T
can
tbe