HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-02-03, Page 24'
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Ifineity-flve Cures in One Hun Case..
- Within a period of sixty days, ne him
dred cases of Asthma treated by ellarke's
Kola Compound showed the marvel Ou,s per -
*tentage of ninety -live absolute ceires-and
thee* figures are gathered from I hospital
records. $2 a bottle; three bottle for $5.
Bold by all drugglitte, or The Glr faiths &
Macpherson Co, 121 Cbureh street Toron-
to. 21.
Throat C ta rh
Like all Other Wornis Cesarr
Origin in the Simple Dot Neale('
-Japanese Catarrh Cure Cin4
Sures-Prevents the Deep Seam
Ultimately Must End in Pul
Troubles
hash*
d Cold
s. and
Which
*nary
Incipient and insidious is catarrh. Smelt
beginnings develop Otto tho distressing dia.
easeWhen neglected, tend the trail of suf.
tering and hopeless striving for rellef 'con -
Unites. But there is a new heaven for the
catarrh sufferer in Japanese Catarrh Cure,
whether it be of, the head, the throat • Cr
the bronchial tube s4 And there are no per-
nicious drugs to leave a worse ailment than
the disease itself to grapple wit. . John
Orow, 421 Keefer street, Vanoeuv r, RAJ.
says- "For 15 years I was a great buffer*
from catarrh. I tried everything u der the
sun for the trouble, but, after o Ly tem-
porary relief, three yeas ago I be iglet tend
treed slx boxes of Japanese Oster h Vero
and was oompletely freed from the diseitee
and hare had no sigIn of a return of it. M
wife woes ft for headaches, and it Ives !he
indent relief. You take no cbai ces.
printed guarantee in °Very packs is. 5
centre At all druggists. , 0
Sold by J. S. Roberts. ,
REAL ESTATE Oa SALL
E1ARM FOR SALE. -For tale, the west tio aor PO
U Lot 5, on the rth Concession of MoKillop. T or
is *bank barn and earn° house ; it M in first.° as
condition, well fenced and underdrained, iItbIe fo
grain or pasture. MICHAEL GIVLIN, eeehw -
P. 0. 1621x8
$700 V' aiiii1413recillu ateame tcr ecortanigfe°olinalls°
Seaforth, at present °couple:4a by Mr.
There are 8 recces, with hard nd soft w
' large stelae The lot le a core r lot and w
with treatm
and °arinate' trees, Ap
SCOTT, ISeaforth.
end pleas
es lame
A. Scot
star, ale°
P169341
ly to A
11 Es!BENCE IN BRITOEFIELD FOR 'SALE. ,
Formal° the frame dwelling house and lot nea
the railway station in Brusefieli. The house con
tains ten room ; a stone cella* and ha and sof
water in the house; also a goad altsble, here ire
quarter *ere of land. Apply to ALEX. M STAR
Boncefield. 1516 -ti
VARA! FOR, SALE. -For sale, Lot 5. Con
X Mullett, near village of Kinburn,
about 100 acres, all (Awed and in a go
cultivation. There are good buillngs, goo
and plenty of excellent water. This is a
farm and will be gold cheap. Immediate
Apply to MRS. SOHOALES, Constance P.
ession 6
°nada{
stet° o
eroher
splencli
ssion
.1
1807
FOR SALE IN EGMONDVIILLE or le, hous
and lot, ten minutes walk fro» th Fresby
feriae church, west. The house le a go d lframe
with stone foundation, with Atom d al Moderr
improvements, Their is fruit' trees a d q malty o
small fruit, with lawn and hedge, a i d wi 1:he Rol
cheap. For futher particulars appl at t is Offiee
or to MRS. C. HOWARD, Proprietres 16244
BALE -For sale 220 aro farm in cltilllop
r being Lots 24 and 25, Commuter:I 10, d port
part of •Lot 25, Concession 9. l'his land as bee
in paeture since first cleared, 25 or 30) ors ago
therefore is rich and free from foul we ds. 11 1
situated on the gravel road, five miles nor h of Se
forth and nine from Brussel. Terms of paymen
madeto suit purchaser. For particulars apply 4
W. GOVENLOCK, Seaforth. 169441
VA,RM FOR SALE. -For sal, in the To noble o
„U Manton, the north 50 a4 es of Lot 1', Canoe
aim 14, boundary line. About 47 acres cies, d, awe
acres of good hardwood bush, about two acres o
choice fruit trees, mil unsurpassed, well dr Med an
fenced.; sohool half a mile away, poet film and
church convenient; will be sold °beep. For par
Maulers, apply to the proprietor on the pre gees, or
Walton P. Ca DANIEL MoMILLAN, Propr etor.
1699-tt
Op1MBERED FARM FOR SALE. -For al . the
north half of Lot 9, Concession 14, o iliop
containing 83 mores, about 30 acres of which re °leer-
ed, well fenced and under good cultivation ;I t e bal,
ance is well timbered with saw logs, railsOe c. This
property is valuable for its timber, and wit be sold
4 cheap. Thirty or forty acres of the that r will be
I sold without the lead if deared. Apply or 'the ad
joining farm, or to Walton P. 0, JA 'CAMP
BELL. 61941
LIARM IN ALGOMA FOR SALE. -For EMI° the
J. South East quarter of section F., tow ship of
Laird, °entail -40e 160 aeree. There are Iort acres
cleared and free from stumps and under oro • Com-
fortable log buildings. The balance is well mbered,
It Is within four miles of Eohobay raliwayL station,
and six miles of tbe prosperous vllhge of Port
Findlay. This is a good lot, and will be soli °heap,
and on easy term& Apply to WILLIAM IMPSON
on the premisee, or to ALEX, MUSTARD, Brum-
field. lb464f
T_TOTEL FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-Fo sale o
al to !rent the Blake Hotel, a good countr
stand, situated about 4 miles from Zurie , 0 mile
from Bayfield, and 7 milee from Kippen station,
The village consists of store, blacksmith s op, and
ell other convenieneee. Haif a mite from shool and
church. Tne }muse contains six bed room ; plenty
of hard and soft water ; good garden, s ble and
yard. Possession must be taken on May lee Open
for rent until March 15th For particulars pply
MRS. WILLIAM NICHOLSON, Daehwood . 0,
1624-tf
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE -The very
building lots, being numbers 87, 88,
ae situated on Main btroet of Egmondville
forth. Thewhole °cut des about one wore,
no sold in separate parcels or together to
purchaser. Thee property is Just south
Woollen Mills, and Mr. &Dickson's proPerty
the corporation, and is considered tbemost d
building site either for private residence
factory. It is high and convenient. and has
south and west. Apply to JANE nr JOHN 8
Formondville P O., Executors to the Estate
late John Sproat. 1
eatable
39 and
ad 8'a-
nd will
ult the
of the
uth of
arable
or a
street
ROAT,
f the
83 -ti
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For ea th
eplendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenlock, n th
North Road, a mile and a half from Sado th.
Contains 175 sores, nearly all cleared and in hig
state of cultivation, Tnere is a two story brie
house, Kood bank barn and everything in fir •clae
condition arid well underdrained. It will be Id a
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. ilf
not sold before the fall it will be rented. A dos
ROBERT GOVENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0. 16'& tit
DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN ZURICH FS)
SALE -For sale, a house and five acre lot
land on one of the principal streets in the dll4g
of Zurich. The house is a good briok, with va 1
cistern, and all other conveniences; also a
frame stable. This property belongs told
Diechert and will be sold cheap, as tile proprib
removing to Dakota. Apply to D. S. F
Zurich. 1
o i
ITT,
24
IGIOR SALE 011 TO RENT. -That excellent a m,
Lot 39, •Concession 3, Tackersmith, S.
containing 96 acres; 8 of which is in fall wh a 12
scree of good bush, the :balance 76 acres in high
state of cultivation. Fall plowing done* There is a
good frame house and frame burns, also a hike pig
house. Plenty of splendid water and good ore lard.
It is about la miles from schools ; 3 miles' from
Bruceffeld ; 6t miles from Seaforth and 6 mileslfrom
Clinton. Apply to W. SCOTT & CO., Brumfield.
1622
s
WARM FOR. SALE. -Fannin township of T eke'',
an smith, being Lot 29, Conceseion 2, H. It. 8. oon-
Wiling 100 floret! ef good land, well adapted for ither
orain or stock raising; land la good state of ou aye
tion, 8 acres et good hardwood bush. On the place
are two good frame barns, stone stabling under one
driving shed, never -failing aprlog near barn rick
hoose ant kitchen, soft water Inaide, good we I, or-
chard, etc. The farm is well situated, ban five
miles from Clinton and six from Seaforth, on good
gravel road; convenient to memo', church o i a Ito
plates ; will be sold cheap, ae proprietor futend giv-
ng up farming. For particulars apply on the p ern -
ises, or to A. E. TURNER, Clinton, Oat. 161-41
OR SALE. -Farm and Village property fo sale
In the Village of Eginondr Ile. Th i farri con.,
trine 77 acres, about 46 acres under cul ivation, bal-
ance in pture and bueh. There is a river ru ming
aortae the corner of a. lot. This farm is well ad pled
for stock. lf not sold will be rented. A1 -o my
house end lot in the Vi bee of Egm ',Idyllic. Tee
house containe par our, dieing roone kitchee, bed-
room, closets, hard and snit warn, and tire el as
stone • cellar under haus • Thsre is also 0 i this
property a bare ewe arid wood and coal i .usu.
Will be gold °heap, as the owner is desirous of g'ving
up farming. Thee° proportiee are within 11 Iles
from the Town of Seaforth. For particulars a ress
11
to the owner. THOMAS DALY, Egmondville, Ont.
162 -tf
Snap Bargains in Real Estate
Live Stock.
THIRTY DOLLARS an acre will buy a 181
farm -a first-clase grain and stook farm-nea
village of Zurich, in the township of Hay, Cour
Huron; good buildinge, god fences, plenty of
and a most desirable placo ; also three tlioroug
short horn bulls aud three Yorkshire boars, all
service; ale° several roadster horses, all good s
and prices right. For particulars apply to S.
NIE, Zurich P. 0. 101
and
acre
the
ty of
sitar
bred
t for
ck,
AN-
•
Kind Words Are
Weshington, Jam 29. -In this die -
&purse Dr. Talmage shows how it is pos-
slid to help others who are under the
pros ing load of fatigue and care and
resp nsithlity. The text is Galatians
:3, " oar ye one another's burdens, and
so ft Hill the law of (Airlift."
E ery man for ' himself! If there be
room for only on� more passenger in the
iiteboat, get In -yourself. If there bela
burden to lift, you supervise while others
ehoulder it. Yea be tho digit while
othvs are the ci here on the right band
aide -nothing i themselves but aug-
leen!iing you. n opposition 'to that
theory of Hellish • es Paul advance; in nay
si
teal; the aospel t tory, "Bear ye ono an-
other'e burdens, d so fultill the law of
t, b rist. " . 3
.1, c or y body ha burdens. Sometimes
they come down upon the shou)dere,
sometimes they atine down upon the head,
Sc•InotinieS they come down upon the
heart. Looking o ar any assembly, they
all p,62111 well an bright and easy, but
mill ;one has a b rden to lift, and some
cf them have mo e than they oan lift.
Paul proposes to -pit up these burdens
into fragatents. You taki part of mine,
;And I
mut take part of yours. and each
0110 Vill take part of the other's, and so
we ‘111I fulfil) the law of Christ. •
Air . .Appleton or Boston, the daughter
of ift niel Webster,
i 111103M Tbe great
an important eas
Lis way hemo stop
tieughter and wen
[wee dying after long
lawyer, after pleading
In the courtroom, on
ed at the howls of his
into:her sickroom.
lehe-said to him, "Father, *by are you,
out te-dey in this old weather -without
an overcoat?" The great lawyer went
Jet° ehe next rootn and was in a flood of
tears, saying, "Dy ng herself, yet think -
nee only of me." Oh, how muds more
beautiful is oare for ()there t an this
everlasting ta1ng care of, - o reedy's,
ilieh!tin in the 1 all of the temple of
Da ,lhec there' ar three et nes, each
weighing 1,100 to . They we • lifted by
a style of machine y that is n W among
tee ldst arts. But in rny ext le the
guape machinery, by which the vaster
ttnd t e heavier t nnage- of he world's
burdcj is to be lift be crushed
heart of the huiiiar t you and
1 no t need to lear it of help-
fulne s. '
Scatter
Encourage the
a superior style
go. ]1' he have wit
the show windows
plimeht his taste. If be have a good
business locality, if he have had great
succees, if he have rilliant prospects for
the future reoogn ze all tbis. Be not
afralfi that he will (moms arrogant and
puffed up by your pproval. Before nlgbt
some shongoing per on will come in and
li
tell im that hie pofces are exorb tent
end i hat his goods are of an inferior
quality and that bl show windovr gave
promise of far be ter things than i he
founcninside. Before the night of the
day in which you say encouraging words
to that roerohant there will be some
orank, male or female, w.ho will come
into the store and depreciate everything
and haul down enough goods from the
hole
. If
ib.
aft
this
ing
fits
uy-
One
d from
race. Wh
is the spi
ind Words
erchant. 11 he have
of goods, 1 t411 hint
bis clerk adorned
and the shelves, cons-
ehelr•S to fit out a family for a
wiAttir without buying a oent's wort
he inerohant be a grocer, ' there wi
,ome One before night who will o
nto his eetablishment and taste of
nd taste of that and taste of everyt
Ise, in that way stealing all the pr
anythina that he may purchase -
g three apples while he is eating
range!
Before the night of ths day when
prove that merchant he will have a
ht which be will have to erase, a
be made by some one who has m
vay from the neighborhood wit
ring eny hint of the place of dest
on, Before the night of the day`
u have uttered encouroging word
e merchant there will le' some wo
ho will return to his atom and say
s lost ner purse; elle left it there in
e store, she brought It there, she did
t take it away, rabeltnoVr, s it is there,
eying you to make! an* delicate and
mplimentary inference that you Wish
make. Before night that merchant
111 he
• hid)
o fashl
ho wi
b 11 nn
fore,.
N ow, e
i g th
ffed
ough
ni fr
a
a
3'
you
bad
bad
ved
out
na-
hen
t0.
• an
she
if
a
✓ that some styl
e has a large supp
n, and there wil
I come into the st
sr, protest, saying
ut the receipt has been lost.
courage that merehant, no fear -
t ,be will become arrogant or
p, for there will be before night
unpleasant things said to keep
on becoming apoplectic) with
ethoro of praise.
iEnciiiirsage Your Nallehltor. ,
Eneonrage newspaper men. If u
ew bow many annoyancee they b e
you understood that their most e b-
ate attiole hi sometimes flung out •e -.-
nee there is each great pressure on he
lunms and that an accurate repo of
speech , is expected, although the ut
a oe be so indistinct the diecouree is e
1 ng stenographic gueu, and that t e
•idnight Which finds 'you staleep dem s
at they be awake, and -Met they a
metirnee ground between the rhe.ls of
✓ great brain manufactories; sicken d
the often approach of men ho
nipllmentary nevvepaper noble. , or w o
ant newspaper retraction; one Iay se t
repert a burial, the next day te rep
littie enconnter; shifted from pla o
e by suderett revolution 1whiob is
of goods of
Ly is going out
in some one
re and pay a
he has paid it
a
111 pug
be
Vls
j urn
e
if `y
• mpa
n 4 a
g Inds
$.a
11
, t
w
•rds
teric
to take place any day in our gre it
listio establishments; preciario a
coming more and more precario 18
u underatood it you would be more
hetio. Be affable_when you ha e
ax to be sharpened on their
one. Discuss in your mitid what
etsenth oentury would he without
wspaper, and give encouraging
to all who are engaged in this
t. front the chief of editorial de -
THE
„
metit 0ow' io We boy that threw/
morning er sveising newspaper into
bue00.i nt WIssidoW,
many tee meohaillOs.. '1 boy will plumb
pipes, or Di %yin ett4i1iiiine the
1 nga, r they will put down the car -
or hey will grein the doors, or
will feshi n the veardrebe; Be not
ng those who never eav anything to
°shanks except to find fault If he
Vr ell, toll 11111, It is ODIOTI-
d book is well bound, the
• the ohandelier is
e work is grandly atm
anteng those employe
anything to their e
swear at them. Do n
ill make that nieohan
be done a Joe
did y done. T1
deit swuhg, t Is well g
*
Oils ed. Be no
never say
es except t•
fraid you
uffed up and arrogant he will nes
n want to be seen with workit
n or t comes of in shi t sleeves, for before ti
PI
be
a
so
agai
ap
ni that day when you prat o
hiii there will be a lawsuit brow; t
against him be ause be did not lInlsh his
w* as moon ac he promised it, forgetfil
of t e foot that his wife has been si k
and two of hi children have died of
fin ht hand Denouneed ps -
he has had a felon on a
hap
et Iver an
✓ o the ri
be mute th paint i Et very faint n
colo , nit recognizing t e fact that t e
moo ani n himself has ben cheated out f
the Sent ingredients, and thathe d d
no 1 nd out the trouble lb time,. or scold d
at weetse he seems kt have lamed a
hors byi --u-nekillful HhOeing when the
hors WO for months ha 1 spavin or ring-
[
be; or 1 springhalt. You feel you have
th Jghti to find fault ritb a mechanic
w . he does ill. Do ou ever praise a
m o anki when he does ell?
Be Synspretbetle.
courage the -farmer& They come
your stores, you meet them in tbe
markets you. often associate with
in the summer months. Office
rm go through; the land, and they
• on political filatforme, and they
be farmers the story abou.1 the in-
dent life of a farmer, giving ilat6ery
e they ought to gore eyinpathy. Inge.
of what? I was brought up on a
; I worked on a farm; I know all
t it. I hardly saw a city until 1 was
n, and I tell you that there is no
of people in the country who have
rdor and who more need your eym-
than farmers. Independent 'if
, of the , ourculto that stinge the
es trees, ofrthe rust In the wheat, of
long rain'!with the rye down? Inde-
nt of the graenhopper, of the locust,
e army worm, of the potato bile
endent of the drought that burns
e harvest? Independent of the cow
the hollow horn, or the sheep with
•et rot, of the pet horse with a nail
s ',hoof? Independent of the oold that
A Opt the winter grain? Independent
stow bank out of which he must
I himself? Independent of tha.00ld
er when he stands thrashing his
ed fingers around his" body to keep
from, being treated? Independent of
ozen Ewe and the frozen feet? In -
01 • of What? Fancy farmers who
e made their fortunes in the 'city and
o t in the ootintry to bond houses
h all the modern insprovemente and
k tanning a luxury may not need any
a:, but the yeomanry Who get their
ont of the sell and who that way
to clothe their !amines and educate
children and pay their taxes and
the interest on mortgaged farms,
en find a terrific struggle. I de -
that office seekers and politioiana
.up their gameous and imbecile
es about the iadepennent life of a
✓ and substitute some word of coin-
rawn from the fact that they are
orn city conventionalities and oity
les and city temptations.
meet vivid remembrance ofe boy -
is of my father owning in on a very
y from the harvesting field and
g himself on the doorsill because
s too faint to get into the house,
rspiration streaming from forehead
°in chin, and my mother trying
imitate him with a cup of cold
which he was too faint to hold to
n lips, while saying to WI: 'Don't
gh ened; there's nothing the mat -
little tiredi, that's all; a little
iver since that day, when I bear
lking about the independent Bre-
mer I see through the sham.
ere want not your flatteries, but
sympathies.
Give Praise Where Due.
ourage the doctors. You praise tkie
when he brings you np from an
orisis of disease, hut do you prates
ctor when, through skillful treat -
of the incipient stages of diem's°,
P8 you from sinking down to the
arlsfs? There is a great deal of
and heartless wit about doetors,
°tic° that the people who get off
It are the first to send for a doctor
there is anything the matter.
are those who undertake to say in
thet doctors are really usslesa.
an has written a book entitled,
Man His Own Doctor." That
ought to write one more book
, "Every Man His Own Under -
"Oh," says some one, "ptivai-
Onstant presence of pain get
arted !" Do they? The most cele -
surgeon of the last generation
a olinioal department of one of
York medical colleges, the stu-
athered in the amphitheater to
7 painful operation on a little
he old surgeon said: 'Gentle -
use me if I retire. These Bur-
n do this as well as I can, and
older it gives me snore and
tress to see pain."
'18119 have so many hardships, so
terruptions, ete many annoy -
ant glad they have so many
°monk All doors open to thetn.
welcome to mansion and to oot.
ildran shout when they see them
own the road, •and the aged,
ing the step, look up and say,
is that you?' They stand be -
✓ families and the grave fight -
the troopitof disorder that wine
their. encampment by the cold
o one hears such .thanks as the
re. They are eyes to the blind,
feet to ;the lanse'their path is
ith the benediotions of those '
ey have befriended.
y there was a dreadful forebod-
✓ house. All hope was gone.
or came four times that day,
dren put
d on tip
Id, "Bus
d tick, a
.though w
hat night
p
into
°ley
seek
sten
teellse
d
wise
petit
alas
egg!
it h
Path
th
ps
of
Inie
011 t
with
the
In h
freez
of la
sh.
weit
nu
thf
th
de
ho
go
wi
sol
'Ilv n
hatO
tber
meim
re+
mit
fol
spe
far
fort
free
enide
ho d
hoe d
he
Lw
the p
and
to re
Wit?"8
hi o
be LIr
teni
tired
Pe PI
of
Fa
your
dont°
awru
the
mont
hukc
awiful
cheap
but
that
ulion
.1 Nora
our da
One m
"Ever
author
eb title(
taker.'
culans i
hard h
britted
sod i
th,l) Ne
(lents
seea v
men, ex
genus c
0811 get
lucre di
rhysi
many 1
1
lances,
eneoura
ley ar
tle o
coming
reCogni
"Doctor
.teiseen o
in g bao
-upifrom
dceitor
they are
strewn
whims t
One d
In o
The doo
The chi
all Walk
sound.
olocik d
orealked,
still!
I I
A
,
fa
Dig t.
the, suff
theieuff
sluinber
ensiled
When
sae* oh
tried to
cheek,
-the o
violet ir
oonyales
ohale
mother'
or tWo a
to Or h
country
not the
horsosti
!zed for
doctors
way their toya, and
oe and at the least
1" How loudly the
d how th• banister
tried to keep it so
the doctor staid .all
▪ oonoentr ted all hie skill upon
rare At 11 st the restlessness of
leer muladde into a calm, melee
and the d otor looked up and
nd said, 'The crisis is past."
topped up with pillows in the
ir, she sat and the south wind
blow -a ros leaf into the faded
ad the chili ren brought flowers
• a red olo er top,. ehe other a
•m the law -to the lap of the
ent, and B rtha stood on a high
ith a br sh smoothing her
hair, and e were told in a day
•is might ride out, joy came back
use. Andci as we helped the old
ootor int his gig we noticed
the step was brOken, or the
In the knees, and we -all, real -
he first tithe in lour life what
o re worth. Encourage then*.
- Eno
chaste
have t
courtrloot
bear Pon
have to
their prof
Ing whio
the only in
Sinai WOO
lawyer, an
Christ' as t,
yore in lei
impertau e
having o
Story ind1
Eno ur
school
cola
corn g a fi
dal tie
cut duvvn
13
owls
d olu
o br
„
ON EjOSITOfl
THE THRE
heer the noweemet.
e the 1a4ere, They are ofteu
of their, feet:, lied so often
athe the villiOnous air of
e and they so often have to
o ems responsibilltste and they
intain against the sharks in
ion the dignity of that can-
es honored by the fact that
n allowed to stand on Mount
the Lerd wee Moses) the
that the Bible speaks of
• advocatle. Eneouritge law -
profession of trona:misdeal.
a profession honored by
the bench a Chief Justice
the bar, a Rufus Choate.
the tenehers in Our public
upation arduous and poorly
In all the cities when there
conomy on the part ot offi-
rep thing to do is always to
te cher& sabarios. To take 40
BO
0
or 50 .loy «hese par nts suppose them
precoo ous, a) d keep the parents from
findin ot tb ir mistake, to take an
empty bead nd fill it, to meet the ex -
motet on of men* who think their
obildr u at 1 years of age ought to, be
matbe nat al ne land inetaphySiciano and
fluster clans, tot work successfully that
great stuff g machine th • modern
school eye e , le a vary arduous werk.
Enoou age t am by the usefulness and
the ev ria ti gness and the magnitude of
their ccct1a4 on, and when you'rehildren
do well co pliment the instructor, praise
the teachett, thatik the educator.
Encourage all invalids by telling them
how snarly' ou, have known with the
Name dilm n who got well and not by
tailing i then of their eunken eye or ask-
ing th4m h ther the color of their cheek
is ree1Jl, hecto or Mentioning oases in
whiCh hat' s yle of disease ended fatally
or telli g 6 ens hovr badly they look.
Encourage all starting in life by your-
self h4om n renainlsoent. Establiebed
merchants, b telling' these yet:mg mer-
chants when you got your first customer,
and ho y 1uLut behind the- counter eat-
ing ye r 1 n'heon, with one eye on the
door. Csubl1isbod lawyers, encouratie
young lately re by telling et the time
when ou, roke Own in your first
speech, Est lishod Ministers of the gos-
pel, en our e young ministers by merci-
ful tine im1ft1on of theological candi-
dates, ot alking oround with a pro-
fund1ty,and kverwho1n1ngnesaof manner
as thou h qi wore one of the eternal
decrees4 Iotors established, by telling
i
young oatf) how you youreelf ones
mistool th neasles fpr scarlatina. And
if you ay nothing I to say that is en-
courtigi g, 0 man, ;nit your teeth tight-
]
ly bowl her and cover them with the cur-
tain, et roufr fpm; co preoryonr lips, and
put yo r ijafld over your mouth and
keep et 11.
Melo the Needy.
A ‘rtietle n n was posing along, cross-
ing a brid e in Ge enany, and a lad
came along wlth a cago of birds for sale.
Tbe- etrang r said, "flow much for those
birds and t s cage?" The pries was an-
nounced, t e pun:dunes wee made, and
the first thing the stranger did was 4o
open thJ depi, of the (lege, and the birds
flew out in,4olthe sunlight and the forest.
Some one h saw the purchase and the
liberation sal , r'Whist did you do that
for?" " said the; etranger, "I was
a captive n.'y elf onee,, and I know how
good it s 40 e free." Oh, ye who re-
member hard' hips in early life,'but have
coinelbeyond those hardships, sympathize
with 'these w o aro in the struggle! Free
yourself bel others tO get free. Governor
Alexander Sthphens persisted in having
I)llSjflQOS matters brought to his bedside.
There was on the tab1e. a petition for the
pardon of a dtstinguislied criminal, the
petition signed by diitinguiehed men.
Th re was also on the table a letter from
a p or worno in the penitentiary, writ-
ten and !gigue by herself alone, Dying
tha be use I have been so meny
Ale end; phens said: "You think
e
tim s and go well I shall get well now,
but you are mistaken; I shall not re -
coy re liaise' Is that letter by that
woman in th , penitentiary? I think she
has suffered enough. As • near as I can
tell she has no !ramie. Bring me that
paper thet I may sign her pardon." A
gentleman e apcling by, thinking this too
greatia respo tibility for the sick man,
said:i'Governer, you aril very sick now.
Perhaps you had better wait till 40 -
morrow. You- may feel stronger, and
you may feel Letter.": Then the eye of
the ld governor flashed, and be;sald, "I
know what I abi absent." Putting his
slgrjaturu to that vattion, he Wrote the
last ww'1 he ever wrote, 'for theft the pen
fell from his pale and rheumatio and dy-
ing: Jinn I forever. Oh,, my soul, hoer
beisetiful that the closing hours of life
-should be everif, in helping one who had
no belpezil
Eneourage thu troubled by thoughts of
release and reriuiociatices. Encourage the
aged by though s of eternal juvenescence.
Encourage the herdsman antid the
troughs of sin to go ha* to the banquet
at th father's b naestead, Give us tones
In th major key instead of the minor.
Give s ‘Gorcint tiou" ingtead of "Nao-
Yen bay
nii." seen ears rics arranged
that ne ear oi g downthe hill rolled
anoth r Car Up the hill. They nearly
balan ed tiao ot er. And every man that
finds ife lup bill ought t ' be helped by
those who have egged t e heights and
are descending o the val.. Oh, let ns
bear one ancithe 's rde si
Etarn 1 In srifance.
.A gentlem 13 1
his fortune b will t
that staid1 at ho
will and retend
was absez t was
absent br tbep a
claimed his p rt
and juror w re
the retuti ea ro
at all, biz onjlY
came on, S
of the Ei gli h
yeaartnethaes ni
pri
th
H� put
on the ga b o
village Wier that triad was
place. lie • ti?d the 'eourtr
10
ittc
off
a
ngland died leaving
two eons. The son
e d stroyed the father's
d that be brother who
ead and buried. The
ter awhile returned and
of the property, Judges
o be bribed to say that
er andison was no son
n impoltor. The trial
courtroo and for 20
atthew the pride
jurisprudent*, heard
e was ahout to be prao-
his officeal robe He put
miller. ilia weit to the
to take
a. Me
I
somehow got empaneledi as 0 • of Os
jurors, The bri r came around, and the
man gavel ten pteces of geld to 10 ether
juror, lint as this was only a p or mil-
ler tht.briber gave Goblin only ye pieties
of gold. vrdiit was brought n reject-
ingsthe ri bts 41 this returned broth
He was t4 hate io share in the 'Ebert
antic "H Id.y lord!" :said t • mill.*'.
oF
"Hold! We r not ail ag on $6
verdict. The e ther men have received
ten pieces of gold in bribery, and I have
received enly ' ve." "Who Ire you?
Where do you COMO from?" said the
judge on the be oh. The response was:
"I am from Westminster:Hall. My name
Is Matthete Raki,, Lord Chief Justiei of
'th Kinghl Benet). Off ' of that places,
thou villa Al"' the
no the ininah100 was
balked, and si he young man got his
inheritance. t Was all far another that
Sir Mettla w 4 le took off his robe and
{
put on th g r of a 'miller. And so
Obrist too o . is robe of royalty and
put on the att r of our .humanity, and
in that diegui e • won eur eternal por-
tion. Now are w the sons of God! Joint
heirs! We w•nt off from horse sure
enough, but we got hack' in time to re-
ceive our eternal inheritance. And if
Christ bori our burden surely we can
afford to biar ea h other's burdens.
---
T
- ----1------`----7
WIS1T MEN. i
SignI names of The14 Prenerr fn Bethle-
hem at the Time of Cirri t's Birth.
,
"In the appaarancoof those men (the
three: vise men) in Bethlehein at the
time f the birth of Jesuti,, there was
somet I ig singularly signifi ant," write.
Bev. 017 II, Bradford, D D„ of "The
HomeJournal, "T ey repreeented the
*fret ' riStmas Pr/enittl i the Ladies'
1thg inspiration and hunger o the nations.
Something more than curiomittr Mind
their ourney. The Messianie, expectation
bad p rvaded the east and probably had
flinch ,to do with their presence. The iim-
Mediate occasion of their viit may have
been the wish to payt reveren0e to earthly
royalty, but more pr bably it Was insp,!red
by whit has been b autifully called the
desire Jof all nations. The ideals fof the
past hid failed, 801 spiritual and pro-
phetic souls among many Peoplevver =
lookig tot sorne net and better faith.
The est, as well as the west, was with-
out any rational religion, but th'e lives
of MOO WOTO as dreary and their 33earts
as hungry as ever. The ancient faith
spasmOdinally revited, tben flickered, and
then died away. It Was the end of the old
aud the beginning of a new dispensation
in oth) r lands than Judea. The Ringing
for sone new and brighter light on bu-
mau I fe's mystery was intense and uni-
versa] The melancholy of 'the Seekers,
,I.
idely prevallin madness whiCh was
after od,' like Ehlotetus and ldarous
Aurel ue, was typida of along -continued
and %
mixed with a dim t'et prophetic anticipa-
tion. The wise men °tune out of nations
from hie)] in leter Omen' many wpre to
(babe age to 'learnt as King in themealne
of the Spirit. Tho' ere the precnrsors
of the untold mulll�nm who werete find
co het: 'And 1 I will
j
in Hi 'the desire of all natione, as warn
prophsled by the
bake all nations, cn41 the desire of all
eations shall come,"
.iii II's Nvo I I Tire Ends Well,. ,
"D d you bear abo eBrunperte.,,,,i .
, 1
"N , Walat Is 1GP
"51 pod on the aid walk and Oohs kis
arm.'
"H m I that ;Was bad,"
"N that was good. Ho sued the city
arid g t $10,000 ditinages."
11, that' was
thtoed."
at was h d!. As soon. as she
it out, his wlfeI sued for a divorce
and g t all the !none
"I
cc
-I in l that was ha
. e,
that was goo. He was glad to
get rid of her at an' rice." ' i
"net was good."
"Ns, that was bed As soon as he
could be married agaih."
" That was bad."
"No, that was good Ills second, wife
had twice as much money as he'd bad
before." .
"That Was good." -.
"No, that was bad. They went to live
in a flat. The janitor kept it so IMP that
the silver melted and ii1 rah away.",
, "Ole that was bad.'I' .
.,
"Ye4 but it wasn't the worat. 4 cold
snap erne the next dear, and he fr ze to
death. ' 1
dtse
• tee
found
1''
8.ahgro,Traehnialitolocial bishop was a guest at a
lia
Tragedy in t e Church.
Tho Baltimore New ye that not long
dinner party in Baltimdre.
"By the way," said o a of the g est ,
Epleco al Church?"
a wonan, "do you knit that th r a e
times hen it is dange Quiet° ante
"What is that, ra lam?" s lill. the
letsbop with great dig ty, straig toning
bimeelf up in -his 'chat
"I say there are 41m when it a pos
tively dangerous to et i the uroh,
cannot be,' said :the leho
"Pray explain, madaml?" ,
"Why," said she, "ii is when there s
a canon in the reading desk.. a.Ig guli
In the ;Mint, when tho bishop is char
Ing his clergy, the choir is mu derin
tbe anthem and the organist is tr ling
drown the choir." , I
ll
ii
- A hearty laugh went the round 41 41.
table at the bishop's expense, lid e
acknowledged' tbat at such a t me e
could well imagine idisagreeable t
least, if not dangerous,i to be present.
•
Learn to F rgive.
Learn now to forgiv(t Do not carry an
unforgiving spirit with you through your
life: it will hurt you more than any, -
thing else. It will destiby the happineis
of many around you, yet its chief 1400-
ing ground will be found in your own
heart. You hate your neighbor, *Yonder
Is his dwelling, 150 yards away. Suppose
you pass by a wood fire, as you pads
pluok a half -consumed brand fr m it,
flaming and gleaming, and thrus ing it
under your garment to hide 14, yoi start
for your neighbor's dwelling to b rn it.
Who gets the worst of It? You w 1 find
your garments on fire and yourself bunt-
ed before you can ham* your nal hbor.
So is he wbc carrieel ab untor iving
spirit, in his bosom. It Flange th soul
like an adder shut up there. I know of
some who call themselves Christians who
are miserable because!, their own re-
vengefulness. Forgive our enemies and
get dovvn on your knees and pray or
';ps
them, and salvation will come into y ur 1
eoul like a flood. "Fether, forgive theme"
Sweet prayer and blessed] exansple. 4
Breaking the Iflcoid.
"There goes Mrs. Ho il*ihe; she seems ;
a Very capable woman. '1
"Capable? That wonien can do any-
thing on earth; she tatielit her parrot not
to owear on Sanclaye!"..-
-A Cairo despatolfannounces that a de-
cree has been signed appointing General
Lurd Kitchener Governor-General of the
Soudan under the Anglo-Egyptian cenvev-
tion recently signed,
-A. M. Beattie, senior partner in the
prominent Glasgow law' firm of Beattie,
MecIntyre & Laird, has absconded With
£40,000, and is believed to have gone to the
Uotted States. The a air has created a
great sensation.
. .• •
Ask your doctor how
many preparatilms of coc
liver oil there are.
He will answer, 61-lun-
dreds of thern." .irks1 him
which is the besi. He will
reply, "Scott's 417u1sion."
Then see that this is the
one you obtain. It contains
the purest cod -live- oil, free
fromunpleasant ?dor and
taste. 1 You also t the hy-
poph sphites and lycerine.
All three are b erKled into
one gland healin 4nd nour-
ishing remedy.
soe. and az.00, a 1 dreggists.
SCOT 1 & BOWNE, Chm1ts, Toron
o.
Itis the Off Season just now for Clothing,
but there is no Off Season " for Furnishings.
Shirts wear out irrespcctive of seasons. We can
also supply you and you are sure to be satisfied,
as you can select from. a large and choice stock,
while the prices are what you can afford. It ma.y
be that you require some new socks. We have
them in all weights, all grades and at all prices.
In all orher lines of Furnishings we are up -to date
both in style, quality and price. We satisfy
always. .
IGHT BROS.,
SE4FORTH, Ontario.
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restor
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