HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-02-24, Page 2atarrh
Japanese Catarrh Cure did for Miss
A. Nott of Bea,chvflle, Ont., what physi-
cians, specialists and ordinary practi-
tioners and a score of Catarrh remedies
failed to do. She was a great sufferer
from this distressing :and disgusting
disease for 'years; all the painful ac-
oompanilnente of deep-seated Catarrh
were hers; her head was so stopped up
that she could not breathe through her
nostrils, her breath was the foulest, she
had constant pain over her eyes, a con-
tinual dropping in the throat, but from.
the first application of this pleasant
pomade cure she experienced great re-
ilief, and in t
very short while after
commencingo use it she found her
head cleared up, the nasal (passages
all healed, th breath pure arid sweet,
and not a pal left in her head,; this all
happened Ion enough ago to convince
her that the disease has ]eft her for
good and all, and she rejoices at es-
caping, as shy calls it, from a living
death.
With every ackage of Japanese Ca-
tarrh Cure here is enclosed a cure
guarantee. t is: the only guaranteed
cure. Pure n bar 1
m
d ass and
leaves
the patient,a clear-headed, light-
hearted, heahy man or woman. 150
cents -at all Druggists or by mail.
CRIFFITHS St MACPHERSON 00., TORONTO
Sold by LJ} S. Roberts. ,
REAL ES 'A'l E FOR SALE.
MIOR SALE CHEAP. -For sale, Lot 1, 2, 3 and 4,
r Ranre L ; Lot 8, Ranee N. and Lot 4 Range
M, in the Village of Bayfle]d, containing 691 dens.
The land is in a good state of cultivation and hrie on
it a frame dwelling,, It will be sold cheap and ou
easy terms. Apply to B. R. HIGGINS, Brimfield. ,-
-- - 1827.4
FARM FOR SALE -For tale, the west 60 ao� es of
Lot 6, on the 7th Coneeseion of McKillop. here
is a bank barn and flame house • it is in tiret•otass
condition, well fenced and undercjrained, suitable for
grain or pasture. MICHAELGIVLIN, Beechwood
P. O.• 1621x8
. Q'jRill purchase the comfortable and pleas-
antly xituated cottage on James street,
Seaforth, at present occupied by Mr. A. Scott.
There are 8 rooms, with hard and soft water, also a
large stab"e. The lot is a corner lot and well planted
with fruit and ornamental trees. Apply to A.
SCOTT, Seaforth, 1593-tf
RESIDENCE IN BRUOEFIELD FOR SALE.-
For sale the frame dwelling house and lot near
the railway station in Bru^aflold. The house con-
tains ten rooms ; a stone cellar and bard and soft
water is the house ; also a good !stable. There ie a
quarter acre of land. Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD,
Brimfield. - 151641
OUSE FOlt SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale or
1,1 to rent, the house on Sperling street, at nee -
sent owned and occupied by Sir. Andrew Tyreman.
It contains a parlor, dinning room, kitchen, 4 bed
rooms and woodshed. There is plenty of hard and
soft water, and the lot is planted with a number of
choice fruit tree; and small fruit'- For particulars
apply to ANDREW TYRE SAN, Seaforth. 18.28x4
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 6, Concession 8,
Hullett, near village of Kinburn, containing
about 100 acres, all cleared and in a good state of
cultivation. There are good buiiings, good orchard
and plenty of excellent water. This is a splenlid
farm and will be sold cheap. Immediate possession.
Apply to MRS. SCHOALES, Canstanoo P. 0.
1607
110R SALE.-Foi sale 220 acre farm in McKillop,
.L' being Lots 24 and 26, Concession 10, and north
part of Lot 25, Concession 9. This land has been
in pasture since _first . cleared, 26 or 30 years ago,
therefore is rich and free from foul weeds. It is
situated on the gravel road, five miles north of sea=
forth and nine from Brussels. Terms of payment
made to suit purchaser For particulars apply to
W. GOVENLOCK, Seaforth. 16944f
1 ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, in the Township of t
J 'McKillop, the north 60 acres of Lot 15, Conoos-;
cion 14, boundary line. About 47 acres cleared, three
awe of good hardwood bush, about two acres of
choice fruit trees, soil unsurpassed, well drained and
fended ; school half a mile away, post ofoe and
church convenient ; will be sold cheap. For par-
ticulars, apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
Walton P. 0. DANIEL MoMILLAN, Proprietor.
1599-tf
TIMMBERED FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, the
1 north half of Lot 9, Concession 14, McKillop,
containing 88 acres, about 30 acres of which are clear-
ed, well fenced and under good cultivation ; the hal-,
anoe is well timbered with saw loge, rails, etc. This
property is valuable for its timber, and will be sold
cheap. Thirty or forty acres .of the timber will be'
sold without the land if desired. Apply on the ad -I
joining farm, or to Walton P. 0. JAMES CAMP
BELL. 1619.1
L ARM IN ALGOMA FOR SALE. -For sale the'
South East quarter of section F., township of
Laird, containing 160 acres. There are forty sores'
cleared and free from stumps and under crop. Com-
fortable log buildings. The balance is welltlmbered,
It Is within four miles of Echobay railway station;
and six miles of the prosperous village of Port
Findley. This its a good lot, and will be sold oheap,
Ind on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM SIMPSON
on the premises, or to ALEX. MUSTARD, Bruce-
field.- 1646-tf
HOTEL FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale or
to rent the Blake Hotel, a good country
stand, situated about 4 miles from Zurich, 9 miles
from Bayfield, and 7 miles from Kipper) station.
The village consists of store, blacksmith shop, and
all other convenienoes. Half a mile from school and
church. Tne house contains six bad rooms ; plenty
of hard and soft, water ; good garden, stable and
yard. Possession must be taken on May let. Open
for rent until March 16th. For particulars apply to
MRS. WILLIAM NICHOLSON, Dashwood P. 0.
162441
'BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. -The very desirable
building Iota, being numbers 87, 88, 39 and
•s situated on Main street of Egmondville and Ssa-
forth. The whole contains about one acre, and will
ne sold in separate parcels or together to suit the
purchaser. This property is bleat south of the -
Woollen Mills, and Mr. S. Dickson a property south of
the corporation, and is considered the most desirable
building site either fol private residence's or a
factory. It is high and convenient, and has a street
south and west. Apply to JANE or JOHN SPROAT,
Egmondville P. 0., Exeoutors to the Estate of the
late John Sprott*. 158341
§
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For ale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenloek on the
orth Road, a mile and a half from Sea orth. I
contains 175 acres, nearly all cleared and: i a high
state of cultivation, There ie a two sto :brick
house, good bank barn and everything in fi st•olase
condition and well underdrained. It will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to ie ire. If
not sold before the fall it will be rented.' ddrese
ROBERT GOVENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0. I 693 tf
1OR SALE OR TO RENT --That excelie 1 farm,
Lot 39, Concession 3, T.rokersmith, L. R. S.
containing 96 acres ; 8 of whioh is in fall w eat, 12
acres of good bosh, the -balance 76 sores in a high
state of cultivation. Fall plowing done- T ore is a
good frame house and frame barns, also a rge pig
house. Plenty of splendid water and good o chard,
11 is about 11 utiles from schools ; 3 mil:: from
Brucefieid ; miles from Seaforth and 6 Hailes from
Clinton- Apply to W. SCOTT & CO., Bruce t old.
1622
TIRM AFOR SALE. -Farm in townshipp of cker-
emith, being Lot 29, Concession 2, 11 R. ., con-
taining 100 acres i,f good land, well adapted to either
Main or stock raising ; land in good state o ultiva-
tion, 8 acres of good hardwood bush. On th place
are two good frame barns, atone stabling orad r one ;
driving shed, never -failing &prina near barn brick
house and kitchen, soft water inside, good e11, or-
chard, etc- The farm is well situated, being five
miles from Clinton and six from Seaforth, ion good
gravel road ; convenient to sobool, church! oaposito
place; will bo sold cheap, as proprietor iotepde giv-
ng up farming, For particulars apply on the prem -
laee, or to A. E. TURNER, Clinton,: Ont. 181041
Snap Bargains in Real Estate and
Live Stock.
THIRTY DOLLARS an acre will bur a 1, t acro
farm -a first-class grain and btock farm -pe, r the
Village of Zurich, in the township of Hay, Qo nay of
Huron ; goof buildings, goad fences, plenty,o water
and a mast desirable place; also three thou hbred
short horn bulls and three Yorkshire boars, all fid for
service; alio several roadster hordes, all good ttooir,
and prices right. For particulars apply to 8, RAN -
NIE, Zurich P. 0. 161.211
Special Attention
to Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Goderich street,
Robe
Deverux
KLACKSMI1 and
CARRIAGE opp..
MAKERHoc
- • Seaorth.
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Washingto., Feb, 19 --In this discourse
Dr. Talmage gives words of good cheer
to commoruia travellers and tells of their
sai`eguards an. their opportunities; text,
Nahum ii, 4, "The chariots shall rage in'
tho streets; t ey shall justle one against
another in the broad ways; t/bey shall
seam like tor hes; they shall run like
the lightning -"
- It has been found out that many of the
arts and discoveries which we supposed
were peculiar to our awn age aro merely
the restoratio of the arts and discoveries
of thousands f years ago. I suppose'that
tho past cult ries have' forgotten more
than .,he tiresint century mows. It seems
to rrie that th y roust have known thous-
ands of years Igo, ii "the days of Nine•
ct-h, of the us:,s of steam and its applica-
tion to swift t avel. In my text, I hear
COO rush of th : rail train, the clang of
tho wheels an the jam . ing of the oar
couplings. "T e chariots _, shall rage in
ti,e streets; th:y shall jus Te ono against
another in the broad ••aye; they shall
seem like tore es; they sb:11 run like the
a
a
fa
te
lo
tr
ta
co
5
th
60
ev
tr
or
as
ro
th
tin
wa
th
tee
680
an
ag
eh
sba
bro
the
you
the
you
the
to
did
kne
hel
are
to
of
me
in et
pie
loo
nat
has
mar
the
Let
thei
n OW
deb
eam
tioo
hav
of t
long
all a
put
You
You
sten
valis
wora
r position in
depat along
the rail train
ret you heard
like the coin-
ve the flash of
emotive as it
look into that vs ise, but as I am your
on these oonifort hie articles of apparel .
The seasons aiLle s changeable you have
not taken a slitgl precaution too many.
Some night you get out in the snow•
bank and have o walk three or four
miles until yo et to the railroad eta -
tion, and you will want all these com-
forts and (wimp' noes. But Will YOU ex -
o se me it 1 mage a ' Wggeetlon
a Out this valise? You say. "Car
as we are having a plain, frank
w 11 not be offended at any no
6u ggestlon.
Put in among your baggage son
felly selected, wholesome reading.
b in history, or a poem, or a b
p re fiction, or some volume tb
Fri o you information in regard, t
e of nusinoss. Then add to
B ble in round, beautiful', type -•small
ty.o is bad for tho eyes anywhere, but
p; •ullarly killing in the jolt of a rail
tr in. Put your railroad guide and your
B blo side by side -the one to sho
th route through this world a
oter to show you the route to th
w:rld. "Oh," you say, "that is su
o s, for now in all the botele, to t
to , you will find • Bible, and in
al the rooms of the guests you wi
• el" But, my brother, that is no
13 hie,' You want your own hat
o • n coat, your own blanket, your
Bible. "But," you say, "I am
C ristian, and you ought not to.
m to carry a Bible.", My troth
gr cit many people ark not Ohr
w o carry a Bible, Besides that,
yo. get home you might become a
ti n, and you would feel awkWard•with-
uut a copy. Besides that, you might get
ba news from home. I rise you with
trembling hand opeeing the telegram
■a- ing, "George is dying," or "Fannie
is cad; oomo home�l"1 Oh, as you sit in
th train, stunned with the calamity, go -
in; home, you will have no taste for fine
so.nery, or for conversation, and yet you
met keep your thoughts employed or
yo . will 'go stark .road. Then you will
w nt a Bible, whether you road it or
no , It will be a comfort to have it near
yo -that book full of promises which
ha a comforted other people in like cal.
amity. Whether you study the promises
or :.ot you will want that book near you
A I riot wise when I say put in the
Bi le?
ow, you are all ready to start. You
.ha a your valise in ;the right band and
yo have your blanket and shawl strap
in he left hand. Goodbye! May you have
a p osperous journey, largo sales, great
per entages. Oh, there is one thing I for-
got to ask you about -what train are
you going to take? "Well," you say, "I
wil take the :6 o'clock Sunday afternoon
train," Why? "Oh," you say, "I shall
say a' day by that, and on Monday
rho ;ring I will be in the distant pity in
the commercial establishment by the time
the merchant comes down!" My brother,
you are starting wrong. If you clip, off
something from the Lord's day, the Lord
wilt clip off something from your life-
time successes. Sabbath breaking pays
no bettor for this world than it pays for
the next.
T `sere was a large eetabiishmen t in
New York that said to a young man;
"We Want you to start to -morrow after-
noon -Sunday afternoon -at 5 o'clock for
Pittsburg," "Oh," replied the young
man, "I never travel on Sunday."
"Well," said the head man of the firm,
"yo i must go. We have got to make
tiihho, and you must go tomorrow after-
noon -at 5 o'clock." The young man
said "I can't go; it is against my con-
sole o0; I can't go." "Well," said the
het man of the firm, "then you will
hav to lose your situation, There are
plan y of men who would like to go."
The temptation was too great for the
young man, and he suoeumbed to it. He
'obe ed orders. He left on the 6 o'clock
trait. Sunday afternoon for Pittsburg.
Do ou want the sequel in very short
mets? That young man has gone down
into a life of dissipation. What has be-
oom. of the business firm? Bankrupt -
one .f the firm a confirmed Rambler.
Out of every week get 24 hours;for your-
self. Your employer, young man, has no
righ to 'swindle you out of that rest.
The bitter nurse of Almighty Clod will
rest upon that commercial establishment
whi ,h expects its employee to break the
Sabbath. What right bas a Christian
mer Kant to alt down in church on the
Sabi ath when his clerks are . traveHing
abro; d through the land on that day?
Get up, professed Christian merchant so
acti g. You have no business hero. Go
out nd call that boy back. There was,
a in ,rohant n 1837 who wrote: "I should
hay = been a dead man had it not been
for the Sabath. Obliged to work from;
mor ing un il. night through the whole
wee : , I felt on Saturday, especially on
Satu day a ternoon,' that I must,have
rest.. It wa like going into a dense fog.
Eve vthing ,00l;ed dark and gloomy, as
if n. thing o utd be slaved. I dismissed all
and . ept the Sabbath in the old way.
On onday It was all sunshine, but bad
it n t been r or. the Sabbath I have no
dou .t 1 91,0 1E1 have been in my grave."
Now I say, if the Sabbath is good for
the mploye it is good for the employe.
You! g man, the dollar that you earn on
the ' abbath is a redhot dollar, and if
you ut it into a bag with 6,000 honest
:colla s that redhot dollar will burn a
holo through the bottom of the bag and
lot o t all the 5,000 honest dollars with
it.
of two • nom
tai•lly;
mer
talk I eiz f
norablo 1• meta
y a; time, and ne wrote to
ant in London saying, "Se
et a i theology, and about as
h�si e, and near a t yard
o ' foliol"- There is o eke
ting information if
pportunities of Dom
er. mprove your mind}. Re
ear' ed Blacksmith," f who,
g he bellows sot its b
t e brink .ork, end
to ` with 60 anguagos.
so olarly or
d, wire, y w
ice wrought out the arith
lith his awl on a piece
law i l
o care. I a ma Ian
Let it the rare
ook of travel
at will the "
o your blowi
that a agains
Acqua!
ber th
appren
proble
w you Cher.
nd the enatob
e next five mi
perilu- sion, a
he par- ethics.
n early
i11 find Be a
t your fruits
you* the loo
own yards t
hot a about t
expect lite, ab
her, a market
laughs people
before politica
Chris- about t
yards of
Learn a
of Cart •
Read al
mighty
pies. Y•
meroha.
ily. Oh
years of
Tak th
wal ing
the Pl
view th •
wait ng
the opo
ing he
and ook
you ill
time to
is co nin
and eletr
whioh y•u
;o pass a
mon tip h
phers app
the ogee 1
But y.0
your rail
motion o
the patent
rings the
stops l'
You die..
tbo hot I.
-very g1
across th;
interested
assigned'
ing apart
to make
spend the
there you
sitting ar
elevation
vertiseme
sunken i,
tored all
patches o
will not
among th
letters o
You begi
there are
to remelia
you get
will not s
except b
somebody
custom.
gives as b
"treating'
that get i
a 000K nearing of it, Wrote to the 'father Oil the
nd me , young Inas in the ' country, saying
much 1 "Come and take your `son away. He wil
of civil never make ; merchant," Tho ftthe
use for name in agitation, wondering what( hi
he have boy had been doing, and the head ;rne
merciat of the firm said: "Why your: son too
member here at this �bounterlland pointed Out
while fraoture in the silk, and of conrso the
ook up lady wouldn't take it, We are not re -
became sponsible for the igilor tnoe of clustoI{ ers.
tiemew- Customers must look Out for theme° ves,
bile an and we look out for ourselves. 'lone son
metioal ' Will never mako a merchant." "Is that
of lea- all?" said the father. 'Ah 1 I am pro der
A Place to Study.
But I see you change your mind, and
you re going on Monday morning, and
I see you take the train -Pennsylvania,
or th Baltimore & Ohto, or the Hudson
Rive , or the Erie, at' the Harlem, or the
New laver: train. For a few weeks now
yon ill pass half of your time in the
rail t ulna How are you going to occupy
the time? Open the valise and take out
a bop and begin to reaa. Magnificent
oppor unities have our commeroial trav-
ellers for gaining information above all
other clerks or merchants. Tbe best plebe
-in th world to study is a rail train. I
know it by experience. Do not do as
some ommeroial travellers do -as many
of the e do, as most of thine do -sit
read! g the same newspaper over and
over gaiii and all the advertisements
throu It and through, thentsit for two or
three ours calculating the' profits they
expeo to make, then spending two or
throe ours looking listlessly out of the
_wind° , then spending three or four
hours in the smoking oar, the nastiest
plaoe n Christendom, talking with men
.who d not know as much as you do.
Instea of that, call William Shakespeare,
Bancr ft and Macaulay, the historians,
th d amatist, and John Buskin, :the
and E, aided and ll'aul, the inepired men
of God and ask them to sit with you
and ta k with you, as they will if you
could et out of this buslneu of oom-
merola travelling. I don't like it." My
broth° , why don't you read yourself outf
Give me a young man of ordinary intel-
lect an goodi eyesight, and let -hint de-
vote t valuable reading the time not
aotuall occupied in commercial errand,
and in ix years he will be qualified tor
any po Mon for which he is ambitious.
"Oh, ' you say, "I have no taste for
readin ." NOW, that Is the trouble, but
it is no tumuli. There was a time, my
brother when you bad rio taste for cigars,
they m de you very sick, but you per-
severed until cigars have beconte to yon
a luxu y. New, if you[ can afford to
struggl on to get a bad habit, is it not
worth bile to struggle on te get a good
habit li e that of reading?; I am amazed
to find ow many merehants and com-
mercial travellers presorts; their ignor
since fr m year to year, notwithstanding
all thei opportunities. It was well illus-
trated y one who bad been largely elle-
oessftil. and who wanted the show of a
R member Aberoremble,
d ;ere and dere a Ifragrn
u s from an exhausting prnfes+
d wrote immortal I treatises on
A ROyaI Family,
hatned to sell foreign fa bries or
nle�ss you know something, about
s hat wove them for the vine-
at'grew them. Umierstand all
e aws that control I commercial
ut!banking, about tariffs, about.
bout navigation, about foreign
thbir oharacteristied and , their
✓ :volutions as they affect ours;
e arvests of Russia, the vino-
It ly, the teafields of China.
• ' t the great oommoroial contras
and Assyria and Phoenicia.
bout the Medici of Florence,
trade, mightier in philanthro- u
u along to the royal family of y
Be worthy of that royal ram- pe
take my advice and turn the e'er found the path
ariness into years of luxury. honor or happiness or o
hours you spend at the depot or heaven through tho
the delayed train and make "'roll," you say, "T gu
h heights from which you can i e to -I gnome T will go
who Of my boy than I evoi{ was, !John, got
entary : your hat and come home,"
But it is almost night, and yo
hack to tho hotel. Now,00rnes the nii
tug for the commercial traveller,
tee where be. spends hie evenings, a'
Will tell you where, ho will spend etorn-
wbat will b�, his
e is an abundance
a
Igo
;hty
1 ell
ity, and I will tell you
vljorldly prospects, The
of choice. Thee is yo.r room with the
, books. There are the Y i bras-
tian Association room. the
eyeek night services . ,can
ol�urobes, There Is the
There is the theater.
of infamy. � I
}. P snip of
But which, O inemcrta
God, which? "Well," y
I will --I guess I will g
DC you think the tarryi
nti111 o'clock at n
ur bodly health or yo
obs or your eternal f.
n
t
romised land. When you are
the train hour atter hour in
do not epend your time read-
ing machine advertisements
ng up the time tables of routes
h door to see whether the train ei
liver take, going the twentieth
, bothering the ticket agent m
scqoon." You will first
yen will go to play, Yo
pelt] will make 500,
$1,000, you will make
will lose all. Then you
ney 80 as to start
ke $50, you will mak
ike $800 -then you wi
ph operator with questions wretches of the gambli
ask raerely because you want how to tempt you. But
y the time. But rather Rum- amblers diepoor. The
great eseayists and philosa- tunes -great I fortunes --
tory tellers and thinkers of them
d have them entertain you.
Ile Pure
have come near the end of
d travel, I can tell by the "Well," yo
he oar that they are pulling theater and i
rakes down. The engineer saloon, then
b 11 at the croseing. The train to the house
I mitt" cries the conduotor. travellers bay
o nt from the train. You reach be* at the he
U;he landlord is glad to see you their arrival t
dr! He stretches out his hand solloltatiou in
egistry book with all the dis- avvey from ho
mend] of a brother! You are Cobaniercial t
goee in that
Halt! There
through whio
00E08 out, but
fled the commercial traeellees wh1ch snaps hi
und a long table with a great there is damne
in the center covered with ad- be oomparativ
tie while' there are inkstands but be is on
el
apartment. In that uninvit-
nt you stay only long enough
Irself presentable. You de-
nto the reading moth, and
be bed of the table, and scat-
ound rusty steel pens and
lotting paper. Of sours° you
y there. You saunter out,
eerohants. You present your
ntroduction and authority.
business. Now, let me say,
o or three things you ought
e . First, that all the trade
'the practice' of "treating"
ick. If you cermet get custom
ipping a wine glass with
y u bad better not get his
old commercial traveller
s experience that trade got by
always damages the house
onexay the other.
Besides tb t, you oan ot afford to in-
jure yours 1 for the p rpose of benefit-
• tells you .h. t you cannot get .into the
habit of t lei* strong drink to please
others wit ut getting that habit fast-
ened on y n I'do not now whether to
tell it or- . I think I Will. A close
carriage to the do r of my church
in Brookl. n one night :t the close of a
religions er ice. Some one said, "‘A
you." I ed into th carriage, and
there sat ne a males an and as ele•
gent a ge man as Ne York ever saw,
but that t he was intoxicated. Ile
said he w n d, to put h niself under my
tire. He • d be had le t home, and he
the carria e with him and rode with
him until af midnigh trying to per-
euade hint t go home I have been
poems of t es to Glreen ood, following
the dead, that was t e most doleful
ride I eve ok. After midnight I per-
suaded hi o go home. We alighted al
his door. V walked thr ugh his beauti-
put him t d. Where is that home
now? All r ken up. W ere ire the wife
Where is e 'Man himsel ? Dead by the
violence o a own band 0 commercial
traveller, ho gh youe fl I, may give you
the largos s lary of a .7 man in your
line, thou hey might ive you ten per
50 per oen r 99 per co t., they cannot
pay enoug make it w rth your while
mercial ho never corn onset°. a man
who has see morally nined in their
employ. y ling man i Philadelphia
was turns oat from his niploy because
of inebriat on, got in the eervioe of the
merchant ho employed ins, and here
im the letter he wrote to h s employer:
. "Sir, I 13 e into your service unoor-
rupt in pri el les and in orals, ut
rtiles of yo r house requir d me to Biwa
tainment amusement in search o
customers. To:acoomplis my work i
your servioe, was oblige to drink wit
anent and j in them in th ir pursuits co
pleasure. It was not my eholoe, bat th
rule of the o se. I went with them t
the theater nd the billiard table, but i
satanic police
bring him in a
Pint now t
Whore will you
conameroial tr
ung Men's 0
There are
f the Chris
ambling saloon.
'here is the house
places to � to.
man, which?/ 0
u say, "I guess
to the theater."
. g in tbat place
ght will improve
✓ financial pros-
rtune? No man
to usefulness or
mmeroial success
merican theater.
so, then, I Will
to the gambling
o to look. Then
will make $100,
you will make
,600 -then yon
ill borrow some
new. You will
X1200, you will
I lose all. These
g saloon know
mark this -all
may make for-
•ut they lose
n Thought elle Action. •
I can't go to the gambling
guess -I ess will go
told me t at in he letter
ey have h d lett rs of evil
that dire tion. It islar
e. Nobo y will know it.
evil path. Why not yeti?
are other gates of lain
a man ay go and yet
hat gate h s a spring look
m in forev r. He who goes
already. e ma, seem to
ly free fo a lit Ie while,
y on the limits and the
ave their es upon hien to
any moment.
e question is retill open,
spend you eveniteg? Oh,
veliors, how mach will
yea give me to put you on the right track?
presoribe for you a plan hich will save
yon for this w rld 1.nd he ne*t if you
will take it. G before yo leave:home to
the,Young Me 'a Christie Assoeation of
the city where ou live. et from them
hitters of intro notion. C rry them out
tO the towns a d cities vr ere you go. If
there be no suo associati n in the Place
yeti visit, then present th m at the door
of Christian hurches a d hand them
over to:the pas ors. Be n t sioky to arise
in the devotio al meetin a d! an a y: "I
ern a commercial travell r. I 'ane far
away from hoi e, and'I cilia° in here to-
night to seek Christien ocietyl." The
bast houses a 4E11 the hl hest WI. of
aindsement wit open borer you, and in-
stead of your b ing dawn ent upon the
leprous crew w °Jiang aro nd th hotels,
Whoting tO sho you all the slime of the
city on the one condition thee you will
pay their expen. es, you will get t e bens-
diption of God n every -WWII you visit.
Reinember this, that what ver p ace you
viSit bad influ noes wile. oak ou out.
GOoti influences ou must s ek on
While I stand here I bet ink yself of
a oonimeroial tr yeller who was mem-
ber Of my chum in Philad lphia. He was
a Splendid youn man, th Kid of his
witiOwed inothe and of his isters. It was
posJ he postponed his own xparria 1, day.
He thrived in b sinese and atter awhile
eet up his own ousehold. Leavi that
qui ir in regard him. ben T 'made
city 'for another ity, I had no op, rtu.n-
ity for three or Tar years o mak pa in -
sue inquiry, , was tol that he Was
dea Trio store was, h wais largely
gen rous and kind hearted. arid genial
and eocial, and he.got into the habit of .
"tr ating" custoniers and of showing
thorn all the sights of the town, and be
began rapidly to gia clown, a d h lost his
meMber, and he boat his po ielo in the
cominerolal house of whio Ihe was the
bestiagent, and his beautiful yIou g wife
end is sick old mother a d I bi sisters
wen Into destitutiOn, antijhe, lee result
of hie dissipation. died hi 10.ricb ids In -
gene, Asylum. I
the ail sustaining grace of God! T ere are
two kinds of dap; when you are es, ecially
in need cif divine grace. The otie. the day
when you have no'nuccess-When you fail
to make it sale, and you go tick to your
botell; disConefited. That nigh you will be
tem ted to go tb strong drink and rush
Into !bad surroandIngs. The other day
a When, y u will especially need divine
d grace Tel I be h you ave bed a clay of
r- great swims ar the devil ells yon,you
1 1 taus !go and tut °brats that. saocess. Then
• will need to be !Christians, and that will
f Yes Ithsre will be third d when you
o ba the last day 'of your lif higisIbiledrrateoinn. dOtI.
Where yen will spend t. Perhatni
be faintly at
ain Of your
he depot of
Iling. The
be get@ of
ts washed
FERIIART 249 1899
OFF SEASO
.cClothing,
It is the O Season"just
f� s now
for l 1
{�othn
but there is no " Off Season " for Furnishings.
Shirts wear out irrespective of seasons. We can
also su ppl'y 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 may
be that you require some new socks. We have
them in all weights, all grades and at all prices.
In all other lines of Furnishings we are up-to-date
both in style, quality and price. We satisfy
always.
RIGHT BROS.,
SEz1 OR TB Ontaitio.
Style and Stamina 1
iiyi•
Clanct be expected in a horse which is "run down," -"out
f stilts " throcigh impoverishment of the blood, -but build
him up with Dick's Wood Purifier and he has both. It
destroys all the impuritias in his system and fortifies it.
He. feels good and his spirit is high. It aids digestion -
gives gloss to his coat -brightness to his eye -vim to his
action. It will double Lis usefulness and value.
50 CENTS A PACKAGE, TRIAL SIZE 25 CENTS -
DICK & CO., PROPRIETORS.
LEEMING, MILES & Co., MONTREAL, AGENTS,
Dick's
Blood
Purifier
Only six weeks from
the gardens of India
Indian
to our breakfast tables.
MEN1171(
A 10
,.„I ,t11,6
it
URATTRAY •Ct .M0:1111°E1ArLie:S
Fidim of Every one
andsome Furniture
The molltitude of sensible pelople who are tired
ure we hav collected for this se on's trade.
3Iere are hosts of handsome leces you will find nowhere else. Oddments
hatmill give a full return in use ,nd pleasufelor every cent of the extremely
ow prices we ask. •
1107•WE DELI ER FURNITURE FREE.
of giving and receiving'
selection of Fine Furni-
Our Undertaking Departnien is complete and strictly up-to-date, with a a.,
rger selection than ever before, a d prices to suit every one's needs. We have
quantity of suitable chairs to be used at.funeralf3, which we will lend free of
rge, and any orders that we are favored with shall receive our best attention
ight calls promptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Geder-
i h street, Seaforth, opposite the ethodist church,
BOX & Cat
wa3 not my °bolo.. 1 L:1 not wish to ao
I went in y ug service. It was not m
pleasure so t ' 4 o, but I was the con
ei
ones, void ik of understanding and o
principle, 1 tibelr.sinful pleasures and
deeds of dee eri darkness, that I neigh
retain them as your customers. Your In
toren requi ed It. I have added thousands
of dollars t • profits of your trade,
but at what a pease you now see. and I
know too w 11. You have beeteme
wealthy, bn I am poor indeed. And now
this cruel d m ssal from your employ is
ruined and ,p•ots blasted in helping
tO make yo rich man!" Alas for the
matt who g uch a letter as that!
Again, I c argo you, tell the Whole
truth about anything you sell. Lying
commercial ragelleri will precede you.
Lying corm ereial travellers will come
right after y u into the same store. Do
not lelheir unfair competition tempt
you fr m hia straight lime, It is an
awful barge n that a man makes when
he sells his gOods and his soul at the
same time.- A. oung man in one of the
stores of N w ; York was selling some
silks. He w s hiding them up when he
said. to the 1 dy custonaer, "It is my duty
to show; you tliat there is a fracture in
that sil " bepooked at it and rejected
the goo s, he head nian of tbe firm.
t know
Yo
oar, Or aateamer, or the stra
•
Yon have bidden goodbye to
• hontell for! the lama time. The -
earth y oilstones* is nearing
the grave. The brakes are
bell rings at the terminus.
'tonal All out for etvenity.
ticket now for getting into
in the blood of the Lamb.
Cookery for Eo s.
It itt not in reason perhaps to expect the
boys of the family to be brou t up tic, a
knowledge of cookery. Stilli every 'hey
should. be sufficiently instructedl in this art
to be ble to cook without making . a Adis.
guetin and unpalatable mess ofit, the army,
ration or any other equally simple and com-
MGR a ticles of food. All boys need not be
and shbuld not be cooks, hue every, yoeng
man oil 18 or 20 years should, for the sake of
being hie to meet a possible emergencyl in
The idea that it is beneath the dignity or
domes ic or national life know how to hoil
rice, s ew fruit, fly bacon and make, coffee.
does nOt belong to the duties of the boys of
the families to assist their mothers and sis-
ters when occasion. requires in the demestio
realm is inimical to the production of good
soldiers, and, it may be added, of geoci hue-
bands..Portland Oregonian.
hat is rt that Cures
When Others Fail?
That obstinate and distres ing cough which so often follows
la grippe -it is
Royal Glycera
ed Balsam of Fir,
Many people in Seaforrth and vicinity, after suffering for weeks,
and almost in dispair, have been relieved by a few doses. Its
healing and soothing properties are truly wonderful. We do not
say that it will cure every case, but we do say that it will cure a
larger percentage of -eases than any other remedy you can use.
For sale by all dealeis.1 Manufactured 'only by
LOUDEN
& WILSON
SCOTT'S E3LO6K, MAIN STREET,
EAFORTEry
Money to Loak.
amdunt of money to loan on goocE farm ro-
pe v, at 61 per cent. per annum. Stris$glot I ns,
po. ents Made to suit borrower, eatisfricition
an d, °bargee low. At office Friday aftitrnoon nd
all ay Sattaday.
McDonald Block, viringhani.
CANCERS.
External or internal permanently cured without
surgical operation or caustics, or causing palm
Write for book on cancers and tumors. Numerous
DR. SMITH, Cancer Specialist,
Port Huron, litiahlean.
161645
MISS
reyan
lova
ivena
THO
A
ellen a
soft w
and At
last To
TROM
su
which
HALL.
ing all
Solt
conven
Idontre
of Pe
as in
well Rs
sub isg
N. 13
at once,
MORE,
from I
are good
23706,
dark
Alto P.
frig; te
rag
PLECILOP
field P. 0
Statile
of return
thorough
able at th
turning i
ierv
thoroughb
eery. He
ehire boar
110 P10
bred YORK
be admit
ef service
VI
at the
Tamworth
/11; payah
turning df
bred yo
IMMIX
WO
extra -a-
comes th
Terme
JOHN
also keep 1
and winner
of reeurnin
DDRBAN
orth O.
ottioek p.
Concession -
under entity
tura, balsa)
and ear side
stabling und
tered
schools, elm
cent, 4)n daS
ance may 1-5
JAMES J0,, -
„et Brow
Grieve to se
28th, 199, a
in March ; 1
calves ; 2 on
thorough
1 brood sow,
the oore
the Propri
working a
Terms - All
approved jo
per cent. pe
THOMAS B.
DUBUC
IMPLF
Mr. John De
sell by publi
on Thursday
lowing pro
3 mare 7 yea
filly rising 2
1 year old, 2
her awns,
sleighs, 1 en
eet tingle ha
1 land roller,
plow, 1 iron
1 weigh male
chains of al
auger kettle.
Will, 'de -
zinc, 1 cook
tub, a num
tO0 Romero
All SOILS Of-
anontheerea
joint notee.
ed off for