HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-06-02, Page 2FT
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HURON
OR 0
The last atage development of Waled Ca-
tarrh. estprineee Catarrh Cure goes away past
the peints where even speeialists ou the
Oesease have been able toi reagh. It's a pene-
rtrating, soothing, healing and strength.eaing
ealirtg without leaving the slightest bed
after -results. The only guaranteed Cats rrh
time. 50e at all druggists. • up
Canada's Greatest LIztirlieSt.
Griffiths' Menthol Liniment is the great -
curative discovery of the age. Peae-
tes muscle, membrane Lad tissue to the
ry New, banishes pain,s end aches with a
newer Impossible with any other reme Y.
Vee it. tor rheumatism, rteuraigia, he d -
lichee and all soreness, ;swelling and re
nammetion. All druggists, 26 eta.
STH
As Ilia Birthright — e Cured
If the hardships and sae; flees of life
eeploration of the Dark Co tinent hand b
discovered to humanity the ola paint, t
proven specific for Asthm it would
worth all that it has cost. Riglit in t
heart of the African Jung es sueli note
explorere as Livingstone an Stanley ma
many discovekles of medic' al plants; b t
uri to date this one overt° s them 411 a
healer tie this heretofore in ura'ble diseas
Contracted disease is bad e ough to battl.
always prov
y• ears old, ha
Ince his birth,
ew worse An
Y. wife had
to be coOtinn
him medlein
nelglibl. ha
• witlabut the hereditary form
most stubborn In resisting
Jas. Kirkland, 62 Princess a
B.C., writes :--"Our boy. nin
been troubled with Asthma
In spite of medical aid it
Worse. Neither myself nor
night'a rest for a year—had
ally poulticIng and feeding
to keep him from. choking.
been cured by Clarke's-Kola.
we resolved to try it mime
result that to -day onr child is complete!
cured. We used about two b ttles, and It I
trouble has appettred. He healthy ah
strong. We give the credit to this wonder
ful remedy." Sol
two dollars; thre
aiiteed, five doll
plierson Co„ sole
Church St., Toren
ompoun an -
yes, with th
by all druggists. Prie
bottles with cure guar
s. The Gr ftiths & Mac
Canadian mportera, 12
Sold J. S. aberta 1
ESTAT FOR SALE./
X dwelling and store con bined, ell situated nea
centre 'of vintage. ernes reason ble. Apply t
MISS 8. CARLISLE, ensa I. 1616
J2 being Lots 24 an 26, Co meal n 10, and ort
part ot Lot 26, Concession 9. Thi land has !bee
in pasture since first olear d, 26 or 80.yearsl ago,
therefore is rich and free fr ul weRds. It i
situated on the gravel road, fl e mi es north o Sea -
forth and nine from Brugge! . Te ms of pa ent
made to suit purchaser. Fo Far °Wars app yr to
60 a Lot iseqo owe
bait
bus abot
uhoice fruit treea, soil unsurpassed,
church convenient ; will be sold c
Menhirs, applly to the proprietor on
Walton P. 0' DANIEL MoMILLAN
MeKillop, the north
talon IA, boundary line. A
scree of geed hardwoo
es of
aor
'ell dre.lne and
post official and
eap. Fortner -
be premis s, or
ci
Proprieter
15 -tf
Mai UILDIN0 LOT POR SALE.—Th very clesi
LI building. lots, being nu bers 7, 38, 89
ti,
;a situated on Main street of 'gm° ville and
forth. The whole contains ab ut co' e acre, and
be sold in 'separate meek; or toget er to suit
purchaser. 1 This property is filet south of
Woollen Mills, and M party Bout
umet deal
south and west. Apply to JANE nr OHN SPR
ondville P. 0, Executors to the Estate of
IJohn Sproat len
the corporatt.n, and
building site either
is considered th
for private r
OPLENDITY, FARM' FOR SALE.
0, splendid farm. of Mr. Robert Go
North Road, a mile and a half Ire
contains 176 Acres, nearly all cleare
state of cultivation, There is a a
honseagood bank barn and everythin
oondition and well underdrained, It
easy terms, aa the proprietor desires
not sold before the fall it will be re
ROBERT GOVENLOCK, Seaforth P,
able
and
will
the
the
of
ble
r a
reels
AT,
the
CI
For sale the
°Week. on the
and in a igh
o story b ick
in first. lase
111 be sol on
to retire. If
ted. Add eas
X sale, tee residence in Harpurhe at prawn oc-
cupied, by the undersigned. There a good fr me
bouse,!bricked inside, and a etabie al o over an ere
and a half of land, also a spieadid cinch rd of all lends
of fruit, both large and small. It is ituated en the
main street, and has ail necessary con eniences. leo
the park lot immediately in the rear of the ab ve,
oontaining acres, on which there in a goof h use
nd large stable, also an orchard au well. mat
roperties will be sold ;nether or sep rately. T ase
roperties are admirably adapted for rettred fa m -
r or market gardener. Apply cm t e premise to
RM FORISAGE.—Good farm fo sale, in the
township of Stanley, county of uron, Con es -
ion 12, Lot 16, containing 100 wires, over 9) a res
o tho property a large brick hoes , frame b rn,
tab es, and glade. As the present te ant move on
o own farm in the fa14 and the roprietor in.
ends to retire so this farm will be sol very eh p,
nd on easy _terms. If n b saki bef re the la of
13
ugnst, then IT will be ren A. For articulars p-
ly ou the premises, or ayfield P. O. ROBERT
ILLA.GE LOTS FOR SALE.—Fo sale in
Village of Bayfleld, the fonowin lots Lo
i Range F, in the township of Stan' y (except
t erefrora 1i 'acres owned by Mai le Cla
ortheast corner of Let 7, ni Range F in the tot
fp ey, contenting three urea These 1
he given. Title free from all enourul rances.
further particulars apply to the udersign
ROBERT WATSON, Brucetleld ; HE RY PE
Hayfield, Executors. 16354
he
8,
ng
ts
he
.or
d.
DARTil FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot , Colleen on
-X 8, Hullett, containing 100 tore% acres ale r-
ed, the balance in titneer and t pasture and. Th re
is a large barn with at me stabling und rneath, a so. -
a Toad brick house with. kitchen attache , and pie ty
of hard and soft water ; there is also ai out an a re
at d half of orchard. The faran is in a ood state of
cultivation*, and is all uriderdreirie 1 wit tile. I is
about 10 miles from Seaforth, 8 miles fr m Clint n,
an 7 miles from Blyth. It is miles from o -
e, an 11 miles from at sohool. For furt er
pa Honiara tap to AleGEtE0Olt BR o S., on he
pr (nixes, or Constanoe pout offlue. 1636-1.
R31 IN TUOKER3MITH POR SAL
eo tainine 1o0 acres, 00 acres cleared a
etaite of cultivation, 10 acres ofigood har
Th re is on the premises a geod brick
ki hen ; e large new bank barn, with ' at
buildings ; two g ad wells an'd orchard
na s from Seaforth and six from Clinton
gra el road. School eloie 1)3,1 Will he
Ap ly on the premises to ROBERT MeV
for ha 0.
ekersmi h,
It is ve
on a go d
old che p.
X Fur sale thiit well-known and first -el ss farm. u
wit in one mile and a half of Seaforth. t oontai
07 ores; with beck residence and ood buildin ;
pre ty of g.00d nit -ter end well- under rained. t
will be sold as a whole, or in parts tt suit urchase ,
opp toady for any person desiring to get a ve y
ply the Proprietor, Seaforth,1or the Tux EXPOSIT
"El Rlif IN TUCKERSITITH FOR SALE
_U- Lot 11, Concession 8, Tuckersmith,
100 res, all cleared -but about 8 acrs of
It is ur derdrained, well fenced, an in a
at , stables and out -houses. It adjoi
ho 1 ; is within five mites of So forth,
Ile from Klepen. There is plea of g
Ill e relit- with or without the c p. 1
he est farms in the township, and will b
For sal
ontainin
ood
hieh stat
nd titre
od wate
is one
sold o
asy @rine as the proprietor wante to re fro. Ala
lot, ell fenced, but no buildings. Will e sold to.
4etheir or areparately. Apply on the premi es, or ed
reselEgreonciville P. 0. JAMES MeTAVI H.
1639 tf
§rta Bargains in Real Est te an
Live Stock.
TII 11TX DOLLARS an acre will bur a
far a firat-class grain and stook .farai
Salim of Zurich, in the township of Hay,
nevi '
end a
abort
servio . also several roadster horses, all go
and p cos right. For partioulars apply' to
4arioh P. 0.
181 acre
near the
may of
, goo uridlngs, good fences, plenty of watet
ost desirable place; also three thor
orn bulls and three Yorkshire boars
ughbred
11 fit for
d stock,
PzEzeneil
rerairLa
co
sa
cn
FEY
CC
al
•
0
Washington, May 28.—In this discourse
Dr. "Thilinage speaks of some of the perils
-that threaten our American institutions,
and poMts out the path of- safety; text,
Iseiali leii, 4, "Thy land shall be mar -
As the greater includes the lees, so does
the circle of feture joy around our entire
world include the epicycle ot our awn
republic, Bold. exhilarant, unique, divine
imagery or the text. At , the close of a'
week in Which for th ee days our pational
melte' 'NVI1S a pagean and all that" grand
national ant telltS c uld do, celebrated
pe.tte, it may not be napt to antieipate
tee time Who the P ince of Peace' and
eee heir of ii ivergal °minion shall take
1-)0.43ession of -his net on, anti "thy land
shall be married."
In diecuesing the fl al destiny a this
world whether we a on the way to a
Sneered or a, wedding. The Bible leaves
no doubt on this subj t.' In pfdtfts and
en platforms and places of public
4. or course, I hear so iany of the innffled
ertints of .evil pr p ecy sounded,/ as
int( rinceit, and besi Thebes and B
len and'' Tyre in i cemetery of
nations our republi as to be onto]
to be „obsequies, ,but u.ptials; not 1
:Au, orange blossoms; not req Dom, but
AN t acling march; for "thy lam shal
I propose to name some of t
who aro elaiming the hand of t
lie. This land is so fain so b
hy-
ead
bed,
not
ess,
is re
41!14ient that it has many suite s, an
aepend much upon yotr ad
liesher this or that shall be a cepte
ejected. In the first iplace,
y/ho comes in as suitor seeking
0
roma-
moniter
the hand
11U1SRO by the name sof monopoly. is .
eepter is made out of the iron of the il
does everything for hid own advan
end for the robbery of the people Thi
nt on from bad to worse until in
—.Jae legislatures of - New York, N
Jersey and Pennsylvania for a lo
time monopoly decided everything.
monopoly favor a law, it passes; if m
ceoly oppose a law, it is rejected. Mo
oeoly stands in the railroad denot putti
into his pockets in one year $T200,000,0
in excess of all reasonable charges fo
services. Monopoly holds in his one hen
he steam bow xr of l000mation and in J
publican par
()orate par
oeket. Mo opoly deck!.
nominati ns and election city electione,
Ise
state elec ions, national e actions. Wi h
bribes he cures the votes of legislator ,
ments to needy relatives to lucrative
positions, employing them as attorney*
be
re
ub-
so
it
ice
or
ge
gs
he
If
other the elect
Mon, Monopol
in one pocket
n the other
icity of sw
has the
nd the De
lawyers, carrying their goods
15 Rex. pent. less if they are merchanter
lid if the find a case very stubborn as
yell a very important puts down before
iim the hard °ash of bribery.
Powerl of Monopoly.
But onOpoly a not so easily caught
low as when d ring the term of Mi.
ne of our etates explored and exposed.
he manner in which a certain railway
ompany had obtained a donation of pub-
ic land. It was found gut that 13 of th
enatoes of that state receivPd $176,00
enong 'them, 60 membere of the Lowe
House f that state received etween $6,
'00 an $10,000 each, ° the overnor o
t rat et ,te received $50,000, hi . clerk re
:310,000 was divided among the 'ebb
ents, That thing on a larger or smalle
elle is all the time going oh n some()
t le states of the Union, but t is not s
u unuering tie it used to be, and therefor
n t so easily exposed or arrested. I tel
Lieted States to -day is mon poly. H
its his hend upon every bushel o
heat, upon every sack of salt, upo
cry ten of coal, and every man, woma
d child in the -United States feels th
r uch of that moneyed despotism. 1 re
jo ce that in 24 states of the Unio
al atuly antienonopoly leagues have bee
es ablishea. God speed them in the wor
I h ve nothing to say against capital
leis; man has a right to all the mone ,
h cm make honestly. I have nothing tol
sa. a ainst corporations as such; with
out th m no great enterprise would It
po -sib e, but what I do say is that the
sa ne rinciples are to be applied to cap /
itl lists and to corporations that are ap-
pl led to the poorest man and the plainest
°rex.. What is wrong for me is wrong
geeat corporations. If f take from you
sation, I am ,a thief, and, if a railway
ages the ;property of the people with -
making any adequate compensation,
t is a gigantic theft. What is wrong
a small iseale is wrong on a large
le. Monopoly in England has ground
dreds of thousands of her best people
o semi -starvation, and in ' land has
dri eh multitudinous tenants lmost to
es• to take the wealth of 1 60 or 70
lions of .people and put it in a tow
en wallets.
onopoly, brazen -faced, iron -fingered,
ure-hearted monopoly, offers his hand
his republic. He stretches it out over
lakes and up the great roilroads and
the telegraph poles of the continent
says: "I:lere are my heart and hand.
e ine forever." Let the millions of
eople, north, south, east and west
C.
fal
la
fo
yo
pe
da
ou
th
oil
sot
hu
in
Pc
mi
vul
to -
the
ova
and
Be
the
fer
teem at tele 04105 box, forbid miens on
the platform} forbid them by great
organizattObs; forbid them by the over-
wheln 14' sel titment of an outraged
nation, fOrbl theta by the protest of the
chum of God, forbid the prayer to
high eaven. That Hero sha kmot have
this A igail. It shall not to alltdevour-
ing nionopoly that this land sis to be
Ano he sUitor claiming the hand of
this repu .io is nihilism.
He is nothing but a knife fpr
bomb for universal explosion. He believes
in no Go , nol government, no heaven
and no h 1 ex° lit what he can make on
earth. He slew he Czar of Russia, keeps
many a king practically imprigoned,
killed A rahan Lincoln, would put to
death eve kin and president on earth,
and, if he had he powee, would climb
up untfl he con d drive the God of heaven
from his t trone and take it himself, the
universal butah r. In France it is called
corm/Innis ; in the United States it Is
called ana ohism'; in Russia it is called
nihilism, ut that last is the t graphic
and dewed tive term. It means Oomplete
the holdin of property a criine, and it
would driv'e a dagger through yaw heart
and put a torah to your dwelling and
is whole land into the posses -
t and' lust and raPine and
turn over
sion of the
the town's nd cities of this la d. It offers
its hand te this fair republic, It proposes
o tear to pieces, the ballot bo , the legis -
t would take this land and divide it up,
r.rather, -d vide it down. It ould give
much to the idler as to. the worker, to
'he bad as o the *good. Nihilism! This
panthe ha log prowled aor ss other
lands as s t itePaw on our oil, and it
is Only waiting, for the tirag i which to
Pittsburg daring the great ri ts; it was
nihilism that slow black p 'pie in our
northern elides during the w r; it was
uihilism that maulectto death the Chi-
nese immigitauts years ago; it i
that glares out • of the wind ws of the
drunkeries upon sober people is theylgo
by. Ah, power has nev Yet b4en
tested. I pray God -its power ay never
be fully te, tad. It would, if it had the
*power, loav every church, oho esl, cathe-
drals, school ouse tind college i ashes.
Let see s it ja_ the worst enemy of
the 'abort/11g classes in any ooui try. The
honest cry1fOr refers's lifted by oppressed
laborang Men is ;drowned ou by tho
vociferation tor anarehy. The criminals
and the wig sbonds who rang throegh
our cities talking about their lits, when
ey could be hushed up, and e down-
dden lab ting men of thi country
b ead for hu gry children. . In this land,
w g is for the, people or gathere up any
mos erity. Ill this land the bes weapon
is n the club, not the shillala , not fire-
arm e but the ballot. Let !not our op-
ed laboring men be lbe uiled to
Omni gundef the- bloody bailiahe of nihil-
ism. It will make your axe -heavier,
your wages sMaller, your table scantier'.
your children hungrier, • your suffering
greater. Yet Ws nihilism, wit feet red -
of slaughter, domes forth and offers its
hand for ehis republic. Shall he -banns
be proclaimed? If so, where hall the
marriage altaa be? and who wil be the
officiatlng priest? and what wil be the
musiet That altar will have to be white
with- bleached skulls, the filciating
priest must be a dripping ass ssin, the
music) Must be the smothered groan of
multitedinoua victims, the garla ds must
be twisted of iiiight shade, the fr its must
be epples of Sedoin, the wine in st be the
blood of Se. 13artholomew's assacre.
No! It ie not to be to nihilism, t ie sangu-
inary monster, that this Ian is to be
Inildelleees Threat.
Another suitor, for the han of this
nation is infidelieys When the nidnight
ruffians despoiled the grave A. T.
Stesvart in St. ,Marks' ohurchyaid every-
body was shocked; but infide ity pro -
seises something worse than hat—ethe
robbing of all the graves of Christendom
of the hope of it resurrection. It proposes
to ehisel out from the tombstones of your
Chrietian dead the words "Asleep in
.Teeus-," and substitute the words, "Oblit-
eration—annihilation.'' Infid pro-
poses to take the letter from e world's -
Father, invitipg the nations to irtue and
happiness, and tear it up into fragments
so small that sem cannot read a word of
it. -It proposes -to take the c nsolation
froni the brokenhearted and- th soothing •
pillow from the dying. Infl lity pro-
poses to eweae in the Pres! enti of.the
United States, and the supre e court,
and the governors of states, an the wit-
nesses in the cohrtroom with their right
hand [on Paipe's "Age of Reason." -or
Volta re's "Philosophy of History." It
pr po
t7 ent
tio
del
es to take away item this country
ok that makes the difference tee-
the United States and the kingdom
a id Bornesian cannibal
wo ild in 20
nations bac
thee f Orn sei
wohld be bet
that t is wor d has ever had has come
The only irulse in the rikht direction
from t e It was ttr mother of
lemaart law end of healthf I jurisprud-
ence. That bee& has been the mother of
all reforms and all charities-I—mother. of
English magna chute and American
+ration of independence! Benjamin
onklin, holdine that holy book in his
ris and read to them out of the prophe-
, and the Jinfidels, not
k was, declared it
hey.had, ever heard.
115 George , Washing on
down on big kne s in the snew at Val ey
Forge, and led the dying prince Alb t
to ask some one tis sing "Reek of Ages."
I tell you that the woret attempted
crime of the century is the attempt to
destroy this! book. Yet infi elity, loath -
could destroy the criptures, it
years turn the civilized
to semi -bar arism, *and
i -barbarism into midnight
il the morals of -a menagerie
lesnakes and chimpanzees
Inman race. .
er than the mivals of the
ht
cies of Habakkuk
knowing what bo
was the best pi:Mt
That book brou.
some, stenehful,
rotten monster,
iohorons with the
thahand of this r
t through sed
leprous, / pestiferous,
tretches oat its hand,
second death, to take
Ictive magazines, and
rough lyceum leatures, and through
rioatures of rell ion. It asks for all that
rt., of the contin nt already fully settled
and the two -third not yet counted. It
says: "Give me a least of the Mississippi,
with the keys o the church and with
me Wyoming, giv me Alaska: give me
Monta -Colerado, give nee all
ces and keep them by
right long before the gospel
And presses his case appal-
lingly. nns of that marriage
tes west of
this suitor
Shall the
be preclaimed?
of whom the worl
amid fe tigues an
what e and our ildren have suffered A man once
we ferbid the:bawls of 'that marriarre I" the mighty En
JUNE 2 189
••Xvoll say all patriotic) vOloes. ''Qu In-
stitut One were bought at too dear a price
and were defended at too great a sacrifice
to be onettply surrendered. " " 1"
says t e God of Bunker Hill and de-
pendence Hall, and Gettysburg. "I did.
not dot this nation for such a fame,"
"No!" exy 10,000 voices. "To infidelity
this nd shall not be married!" t
Pledged to Chriat.
But ther4 is another suitor that ipre-
gents is claim for the ha,nd of WO
lowin my ext where it s. "4.
shall t yGd rejoice over thect." DO not
my figbre. It is ehe figure oft -the 131ire.
-Christ is s desirous to have thie w' rld
love hiM th t he stops at no humilitrn
of sine a e compares his grace to it -
Me on he e es of . the blind snail. He
compareg himself to a hen gathering the
chickens, and in s_ny text he compares
himself; to a suitor begging i, handlin
Illavrit40. Does this Christ, he Kistg.
deserve, this land? I Behold Pil to's b 11
, and t1.1 insulting taixpectoratiol on e
face o - Christ. Behold the alvareart
massacre and the awful hemnrrhage of
five woends. .Tacob served 14 years for
)11/m1101db-tit Christ, my Lord, the King,
:suffered; in torture 88 years to win the
love of this world. As often prilicesses at
their very birth are pledged in treaty bf
marriage. to princes or kings of earth, eo
this nett= at its birth wits ledged to
Christ fOr Divine marriage. B fore Coa-
Santa Marla; the Pinta and the Nina fin.
their wcsnder Iii voyage. what was the
last; thing th y,did? They sat own and
glimpse pf this :cohntry and the gun f
After Chlumbus and his 120 men had
stopped frotn the Fillip' deck to the solid
knelt' and nseerated he new World te
God. \Vim did the H guenots do after
the, lande in the Car lines? What. did
the Hollan refugees d "after they had
lam ed in ew 'York? What did the Pilt
grin. nth irs do after they landed in
No\ Ensl lid? With bended knee an
upr ted tic and heaven -besieging praye
the, tool p ssession of this continent fo
God H ev was -the -first American me
gresis ope ie I' By prayer, in the mune o
Jessis Oh is FroM itg birth this natio
Christ. .
re-
fel -
the
so
And th in see how good Geld has bee*
to us! Ju a open the map ofithe continent
and SOO 1101, it is ghaped for immeasur-1
able prospe ities. Navigable elvers, more
cl
in numb lid greater than of any other
land, Toni down on all sides into _the
sea. proph vim: large manufactures and
sy comme 00. Look at the great ranges
o muumuu s thnbered with wealth on
t se tops a c ides, Metalled witli wealth
thonsand is E are miles of iron. The land.
so contour a hat extreme weather hardly
ever lasts iln e than three days—extreme
heat or ex r one -col& Climate for the
most part b acing and favorable for
brawn and rain. All fruits, all minerals,
all harves Sae ery displaying an
autumnal geantr that no land on
earth prat s to ri al. No Sauth Amer-
ican earth 1411.es. o Scotch inists, No
Lention fogs. No E ptian plagues. No
Germanic visions. The people of the
'United Stat s are h ppier than any peo-
ple on earth It is 5 e testimony of every'
man that lia travel ed abroad. For the
poor, inore:s inpath ; for the industries,
more opport mity. h, how good God
With to our f therse nd how good be has
cross and t4unaph, to him who still re-
inembere the pray° of the Huguenots
and Hennaed refuge s and the Pilgrim
Fathers—te him sh 11 this land be mar-
ried. Oh, you Christ an patriots, by your
contributions and yo r prayers hasten on
'leaf in the 4 ighty to e of our national
We have been tu ning an important
at the gates of this
0 emigrants arrived.
nissioner of emigre -
Hy was that in that
rants would arrive
f commerce.
crottlinent is going
th its population?
have not been to
you have not been
you have not been
smack to -day on
s well be afraid of
1 the next°ten gen-
to be afraid of be -
reign populations
ne state of Texas is
Austrian empire,
e supports 35,000,-,
state of Texas is
and France sup -
The one state of
size the German
ic empire supports
tell you the great
tes is more popu-
ay stand at the
ress out as far be -
can press out be -
to foreign 4ations,
11 ye peo le'who
ous and od lov-
am so afr id that
prejudices or for-
lant them here."
ck of the govern -
reseed them, and
I Give them the
. Throw around
spitalities. They
and hard arned
and then w will
and ''th land
where sha 1 the
.it be the oky
gh artificial and
history. 0 a yea
I was told the co
tion that t probabi
one year 60 000 emi
at the diffe ent gates
Beam P
to be ovOror wded Sy
Ali, thee ehows yo
California, hat show -
to Oregon, hat show
to Texas. fishing
Lake Ontario might
night as for any one
oration of inericans
in this oun ry. The
yet the tAns Ian emp
000 people. The - on
larger than all France
Texas far s passes in
he Germa
empire, yet
want of the
lation.
While som
gates, of the
foreign popu
yond them a,
saying, "Co
are honest an
people
ity sayin
tions, I
d beckon
0, come,
industr
they will bring their
ign governments and
bsurd. They are s
nents that
hey want fre
reat gospel -o
hem all C
ill add their
dedicate all
shall be maeri
marriage Alta
Mountains. w
8,V9 op
Americ
welcoin
industr
ountry,
o Chris
be? Le
en thr
mighty irriga to , all
covered. as th y ill
and orchards nd grai
the marriage lta
let the Boston a, d th
the Charleston o the
and there bet ee the
nations kneel, and t
the loudest thtinders
Sierra Nevada
the foundation
other side sho
Wedding mare
could not dro
would `take t
on the
of the
, that
the v
e hand
nations, saying, "as
joiceth. over a bride, so
OV437 thee." At that ma
platters shall b of Nev
chalices of Cali ornia g
;of northern oe nerds
!southern grov s and
facture
free n
ump
lan
American man
'No!" say the home lations from th
west, a martyr band from all the tr
, is not worthy, toiling ven. And so "t
malaria and starve -
we ean help it. By
heir tops shallebe
e, with vineyards
fields. l'Phen let
w Yorke -and the
o coast come to
ne side. and then
NeW Yorks and
tlantic coast come
let th s bride of
en if ,th -organ of
at ever shook the
ne side r moved
lleghan es on the
full di pason of
organ of thunders
ice of him who
of thie bride of
bridegroom re -
thy God rejoiceth
lege banquet the
da Silver, and the
Id and the fruits
nd the spices of
the tapestry of
and the congratu-
ons of _earth and
armless of him -
hall be married. "
elf a se.
alked long the banks of
hrates iver.: Its waters
Moved softly and sile tiy long. 'Why /
del not the waters surg a roar?" asked
the man. And the er replied, "I need
net relent aloud; na name Is known
WAdely enough. The green meadows
which 1 water and e lofty trees -upon
my banles—these to ho ame"
The Man came aft yards to the Tigris
with al ude of foam, "Holloa, how loud
river, y shouting 11 es not help me tit
all, r ill am not praised like other
The I tan wont furth ;He saw treeg
with tl e costliest and Most beautiful
fruit. Why so stills geed trees?" he
asked. "Why not rued° 3i4e your com-
panions in the wood?"1"We are known,"
they rep led; "by the fruit ;we bear, how-
eber silent we aro." S on the man came
wood whose trees thwarted to the sky,
apd whose empty create kept, up a con-
stant rear. "Ah.," they renlied, "we have
shonted loud and long and yet we are
a.
vitt Areated as we desert
Start a Bank Aciebunt.
business WOMLITI, hose experience
has been lone and succe sfal, said to me
the Other day;
I could think of for *Yoting women who
are earningtheir own living, or who have
the epees and expenses of a household to
look' after, and if I had to confine myself
to jelst four words, I should say; 'Start
a batik aecount.' It is an easy matter to
do se nowadays, when I th the savings
banks arid others offer w tuen every pos-
Besides, it is a good hing to do, for
several reasons. It 'fos ers a feeling of
independence and devel ps businesslike
habits, two essentials for successfsil busi-
ness ,Woman. Then, too, is a conveniene
and desirable thing to pa bills by means
of checks where it is poss ble to do so. It
preserves a record of the ansaction, and
acconnt, even though it be a email one
should be looked upon as la ne essity
who lias business affairs. of any nse-
It Pays to Be Concerned.
Yet ng men who have no conce
anon h ooncern in regard to their own
affairs to xna,ke their own a filleCOSS.
A clerk, behind either, the counter or
the desk, 'is 'only 'of value to his eniployer
when be exerts himeelf in behalf of that
empIoiver, and the :measure :of his ;value
is the measure of his exertion.
!! Therefore, the more a y 'mg man does
for hit! eniployer directly, ' the more he is
doing for himself indirect .
By honest ellort—and h fleet effort is
doing all he can—the oung n an not
only becomes entitled to higher wages,
but he is at the me inle ac suiring
snore 4nowledge and skill, e° hicl shall
fit hint the better to ca n b siness
on his .own account who ppo tunity
offers.
lb boys to be concerined lit your eat-
ployer'e. business; it does oti pay to be
WINO
900nRops
VegetablePreparationforAs-
the_Stainachsandnowo of
OT isTiatc one. ,
eforkilinKfitiOLWitifli
71T:eart Steer
ifirderp002, flung:
• s Lk)SS OF SLEEP.
eSienile Signature of I
IS ON THE
TheY 21543
toiligeStiOn
toss, Bad Tas
rate esa the Si
$S711:11thteiPtfri.11
see you
Ask. for
Insist ar
etst
for
le not
Sharks Afraid of olio.
The cowardliness of sh rks is well
known unong men who ha e heen much
to sea southern waters inf sted by man-
eaters. The fiercest shark s ill gpt out of 1
the seal ay in a very greae hurry if: thel
swinern r, noticing its appr sets up
. a noisy plashing. A. shar la in deadly I
fear o any sort of livin ;thing that 1
splashe in the water.
Atno g the Sout Sea Islands the
natives never go. to sea b thing alone,
but always in parties of ha f a dozen or
so, in order that • t ey in )7 make the
.scare t o sharks awe On in a while
natives foolishly de °hes mseefrom
his swimming party and nomentarily:
forgets to keep up hi sp shing. Then
there is a swish, and t e re -eater comes
C.,f.ttS'T COPY OF i.AVRAPPE14.
ery
The fat -
signature
OIRTAPLE. CLOTH-
NCOMEORTIBLE
MIL
m veather has come with a rush aid perhaps has caught you with ali
your winter clothes onT\ You =were uncomfortable 4in con-
sequence, We are prepared to make you comfortable. The
way we do it 4S by supplying you with a nobby summer sui
a regular heat defier. Then too we have just the proper
underwear for hot weather, to say nothing of a big selec
of other summer furnishings. You 'night think that whi
this would satisfy the cravings of the body, it would
the pocket book uncomfortable, but we strive to meet both
requirements for comfort. We think we have succeeded,
try us and seeyi.
SE
Dealers in f
kinds, in WA
neatly done.,
mg, and a et
always on. ha
prices, and
Agents for t
Machine, bei
inestie use,
the Thxd
cur goods iron
of bur*
Int to f's
oes better
Arterial sad
icientific print
attended to
deuce, direetle
BROS.,
SEAFOtR171, Ontario.
Every Mau His Own Sod ountialtal.
acid, gas to liquid form, an e proposes
to sell i to the public in lit 1 steel cap-
eules. s all enough to be ca led ha the
vest pee -et. By this inventi every man
(tan hav a soda fountain wi him wher-
ever he oes, for by unscre ing the cap -
Stile an dropping its contents into a
Pitcher r bottle of water the liquid dis-
golves i to gas again and ;charges the
tai or siphon. A company is being
for ied 1 r the purpose of making cap-
sule an charging them with. the liquid
ga';. It i proposed to put thei1-1 up in the
littl bo es to be supplied to the puhlic
thr ugh uggists and grocers and furn-
ish thei to hospitals, steams' ips, armies
and navies in quantity.
No One Knows.
EINf tilACkftAC
Little larence (after a, season of coei-
esti n)— a, why are- peeler !ornaments
canc.' ornaments?
. Callipers—My son, I ca not tell a
lie; do bot know.
I le
LOW
Ret
PProxi
row Tot
I at
eieu
Witen. Genius Gets a 81 ow.
hy 19 it the mind is brig iter when
is past 40;"
f ter that age the snan gets genee
h net to eat too much."
Her Regret.
:" I am se sorry my husband as defeated
" That iein't the point. It w s so much
easier and pl asanter to aye hi write his
opmions and peak thern•than t make me
COMFORT,
SPEED
and SAFETY
Perfection yet attained in Boat Cons▪ truction—Luxurious
eat. Artistic Pornisbtag, Decoration and Efficient Service
Geotpali Bag, Peloskegy Citiago
ine offers a Panorama of 46o miles of equal variety and interest.
RIP ;. ft WEEK; BETWEEN
t and Mackinac
ANO
ATESto Picturesque Mackinac
te Costireen Cleveland, $19,30
o,St6.2s; from Detroit, $13.75
EVERY DAY A4D NIGHT BETWEEN
Cleveland, Eirztarlii-43ay and Toledo.
eild 2C. or Illustrated Pam Wet. Addrem
DAY ANC NIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
DETROIT AND CIEVEILAND
Pare. Si 50 Each Direction.
Bertha, 75ei, it. Stateroom, 31.75.
ConnectionsaremadeatClevelandwith
Earliest Trains for all points Zest, South
and Southwest, and at Detroit for ale
points North and Northwest.
Sunday TrIpsitme, July, Aug„Sep.,Oct. Only
si down an,d listen to them."
wThhereinel are three conditiorls:
When the blood is pooi,;
more flesh is needed;
of the throat dr lung
There is one cure: that I
Scott's Emulsio
It contains the be t cod-
er oil emulsified, or di-,
g cerine. It promise mare
p cimpt relief and mo e last -
in benefit in these cas than
c n be obtained fro the
mie of any other remedy.
and $r.00, ail druggists,
The Right 9f Citizenship.
Business Established.
33_ SMialii
Successor to it W. Ffoffnaan, importer of foreign and domestic staple and fancy
dry goods an illinery., Everything ready for a large Spring trade. Our busi-
ness methods dash, produce and one price. Samples given on application;
money reftind in ad cases when so lesired, and no questions asked ; employees
not alliowed t alk patrons into buying—the price and quality must sell the,
goods. The B. Smith Dry Goods eompany have done business in the county _
for 30 years ; t ey have the run of the best wholesale houses; they- are armed
with t e nerv ability and capital to successfully carry on the dry goods husi
busine s with em during the busy days of_ last fall, when they conducted the
Hoffni n eta& ale, the distribution of Which caused such satisfaction. In cross
ing sw rds in en 3 riVa ry with thei other business firms, they do so without
misgivings. Nowadays busineis friendship and sentiment is, to a great, extent)
cast aside, and people go where they g4t the best value for the outlay. ' If the
new, firm can give y u this, they deser e your patronage ; if they succeed in no
ing this, it will lie d ne by straight ho est business methods. There is some
dignlity remaining e en in the dry go business, and we are with the other
reliable business ho ses in maintaining it. The R. B. Smith Dry Goods Co; ex-
tend', a cordial invita tO visit their new millinery department, under the man-
agenient of Miss St chan, of London, and the dress goods and general stock
under the supervisio bf Mr. Andrews.
R. Do its Trrl
.11: Seafor
Our direct
time an;
ana
a rBrr: te e si aaC:
bo suit very':
TST OARS for'
for fstrther
°IimmixesiestaeWdriTgtrar:......e
Mixed Treit.ss...,
teem neer—
Wein
borne News._
BlUevale
-Goma Nonni—
London, lie
Londesboro
Wu -wham et
Goyim 3Sorrs-e
Wilighenied
Myth
Londisbortes
KIPPen—
Exeter
residon. (ern