HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-04, Page 2• 24
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THE HU*ON
EXPOSITOR'
Catarrhal Deafness.
The last stage development of Nasal Ca-
tarrh. Japanese Catarrh Cure goes away pant
the points where even specialists on the
disease have been able to reach. It's a pene-
trating, soothing, healing and strengthening
compound, allaying the inflammatioa and
healing without leaving the slightest bad
after -results. The only guaranteed Catarrh
cure. 50e at all druggists. 118
Canada's Greatest Liniment.
Griffiths' Menthol Liniment is the great -
lest curative discovery- of the age. Pene-
trates muscle, membrane and tissue to the
very bone, banishes pales and aches with a
power impossible with any other remedy.
tree It for rleumatisn, neuralgia, head-
aches and art sorenes , swelling and in-
flammation. All druggl ts, 25 cta. 82
Why (loathing.
*olds Ont Her
Grine — Naturo
to Hap Yon—
Olarko's Kobe, Comp�und Has Suwon -
fully Coped With *s Dread Disease
and Cnrod to Stay Citirsd.
In the Kola plant—a edicinal botanical
peoduct discovered In 1 Africa—has been
found the mecca for ant ma patients. Com-
pounds of this wonderlTul medicinal plant
have been tested in ve y aggravated and
distressing cases of long standing and prov-
ed to not only relieve in tautly, but perform
'greedy and permanent c re. Clarke's Kola
Compound has had mo5t successful tests in
the leading hospitals o England, and the
IIrkited States and Cana a. In three years
In the Dominion alone eve hundred testi-
monials have been recelvjed. Wm. Brown of
500 Burrard street, Vanciouver, B.C., says:—
'1 have been a great s fferer from asthma
for four years. For four months I could
not work a day. I lost y appetite and lost
40 pounds In weight. hysicians told me
to leave the country o I could not live.
Just about this time 1 rocured a bottle of
Clarke's Kola Compound and in one week
I was back to work. I have taken the
treatment two months and 1 am a_ cured
man." Sold by druggist at two dollars per
bottle; three bottles, wi h cure guaranteed, ,
for live dollars. GrIfflt &Macpherson Co.,
121 Church street. Tor to. Ontario. 7.
Sold by J. 13. Roberts.
WEAL ESTATE F011, SALE.
LURK FOR SALE.—South half of 30 and North
131 halt of 29, 5th Concession, township of Hay,
known as the Sturgeon farm. The soil is unexcelled;
with good fences and underdraining. The buildings
are fair. Tnis is a splendid farmin a good locakinn
and will be sold cheep. Apply to SAMUEL El/OLLIE,
Hansen. ' 1618 tf
• IMA.1131 FOB. SALE.—For sale, Lob 5, Conceselon 6,
• r Hallett, near village of Milburn, containing
- about 149esores, all cleared and in a good state of
• cultivation. There are good builinge, good orcherd
and plenty of excellent water. This is a Bolen lid
farm &nd will be sold ohears immediate poisession.
Apply to MRS. f10110ALES, Constance P 0.
1607
s.,
rsN,
sis
,r
sr.
"ARM FOR SALE.—Lot 30, Conuession 1, town.
X ratio of Tuokersmith. H. R. s.'the property of
the late William Whitely is offered for erne. On the
farm Is erected a two story stone house, barn and
sheds-. There is also a good bearing orchsrd, and
the farm is well watered with a livine opting and a
welL Apply W. S. LAWRENCE, Clinton P. 0. • or
to E. WHITELY on the premises. 164241
PLENDID FARE FOR SALE.—For sale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenlock, on4the
_ orth Road, a mile_ and a half from Seaforth. I
contains 175 sores, nearly all cleared and in a high
state of oultivation, There is a two story briok
house, good bank barn and everything in &stoles'
condition and well undordrained. It will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. If
not sold before the fall it will be rented. Address
ROBERT GOVENLOC1K, Seaforth P. 0. 1593 tf
PROPERTY IN HARPURHEY FOR SALE.—For
sale, the residence in Harpurhey at present no.
oupied by the undereigned. There le a good frame
house, bricked inside, and a etable, also over an acre
and a half of land, also a splendid orchard of all kinds
of fruit, both large and small. It is situated on the
main street, and has all neceseary conveniences. Also
he park lot immediately in the rear of the above,
oontsioins Se sures, on whioh there is a gooa house
and large stable, &ISO an orchard and well. These
properties will be sold together or separately., These
properties are admirably adapted for a retired farm-
er or market gardener. Apply on the promises to
the proprietor, or address Seaforth P. 0. WILLIAM
DYNES.
TILLAGE LOTS FOR .SALE.—For sale in the
V Village of Bayfield, the followine lots : Lot 8,
In Range F, in the township of Stanley (excepting
tberefrom le scree owned by Mrs. L. ()lark).
the land to be sold containing iteven sores- ; eecond—
Northeast corner of Lot 7, in Range F, in the town-
ship of &splay, containing- ibre3 acres. Them lots
are both situatt:d -on the Bayfield road, within the
corporation of Bayfield. Immediate posseeeion wilt
be given. Title free from all encumbrances. For
further particulars apply to the undersigned.
ROBERT :WATSON, Brucefield ; HENRY PECK,
Bayfield, Execrator'. 1636-tf
MIA.RM IN TUCKER3MITH FOR SALE—For sale,
:eU Lot 24, Coneeesion 8, H. R. S., Tookersmith,
containing 100 sores, 90 sores °leered and in a good
state of cultivation, 10 acres of good hardwood bush.
There is on the premises a good brick house and
kitchen; 1 large new bank bsrn, with stone etabling
underneath; an open shed ; driving house, and other
buildinge ; two god wells and orohard. It is five
miles from Seaforth and six from Clinton on a good
gravel road. School elm by. Will he gold oheap.
Apply on the premises- to ROBERT eleVETY, or Sea -
forth P. 0. 1639x4t1
1G1ARBI LANDS IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—
For sale thit well-known an arsteclass farm on
the Mill Reel, Tuckeremith, known se the " Fanson
Farce," It is close to the villaee of Emeondville, and
within one tnile and a half of Seaforth, It °anteing
97 acres, with brick residence and good buildings;
plenty of good water and well underdrained. It
will be sold as a whole, or in parts te suit purchavere,
and on easy terms of payment. This is a splendid
oppo &nifty for any person desiring to got a very
pleasant location fcer a reildence Also the residence
of the undersigned in Seaforth. A comfortable
house and good lot ; convenient to Main street. Ap-
ply to the Proprietor, Seaforth, or the Tiis EXPOSITOR
Office. ROBERT EAMON, Seaforth. 1641-tf
V1A.RM IN TUCKERSMITH Foa SALE.—For sale,
U -sot Il, Concession 8, Tuckersmitle, conealoing
100 soros, all cleared but about 8 aeries of gooe bush.
It is tir derdrained, wen fenced, and in a high state
of cultivation. There is a g ood stone house good
barns, stablett and out -houses. It adjoins at good
`gehool ; is within five miles of Seaforth, and throe
miles from Kippena There is plenty of good water.
Will be fold with or without the crop. It is one of
the beat farms In the township, and will be sold on
easy terms. as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
60 acres within a mile and aquarter, a good ragog
lot, well fenced, but no buildings. Will bo sold to,
gether or separately Apply on the profiting, or ad -
dregs Egtnondeille P. 0. JAMES hicTAVISIL
1630t1
1444013 SALK—I/date of the late Mark Cassels.—
Being Lot 42, Oonoeselon 14, of East Wawanosh,
Huron county, containing. 183e ao es. It is onr helf
mile south of the thriving town of Wingham. There
is on the propsrty a large bank arn, hay barn, and
straw shod, ail with stone foundat'ons ; two drivina
and implement sheds, with work hop over one and
separate Inane horee stable ; go.d frame dwelling,
with atone cellar, and good well at door. Also first -
°lase boring orchard. Soil cla !mon ; in a high
state of ouitivation, wen watere with wallah of
Maitland through one corner. or further partio-
ulsrs apply to the executors: ORGE CASSELS,
Rooleester p. re, Mich. ; JAMES G LLEY, Wingham
p. o. ; JAMES T E1OMPSON, Win ham p, o. ; or to
THOMAS CASSELS, on the premi of. 1644-6
WARM IN STANLEY FOR SAL —For sale, Lot
le 9 and the weat half of Lot 8, n the 12th coneee-
sion, or Brownson Line, of Stanley. This farm eon.
tains Meares, all of which is ol eyed, except four
aores. It. is in s state of drst-clae cultivation, well
fenced and all underdrained, motel with tile. There
lea large frame derailing house As good al new, with
good stone foundation and cellar, largo bank barn
with stone stabling underneath, an numerous other
buildings, inoluding a large pig ouse Two good
orchards of choice fruit, also nice shade and onea.
mental trees. There are two sprin oreeke running
through the farm, and plenty of g od water all the
year round without pumping. It 1 well eituated for
markets, churches, sehoole, post o ea, etc , and good
gravel made leading from it In all directioos. It is
within view of Lake Huron, and he boats can be
seen passing up and down from th house. This is
one Of the best equipped farms in the county, and
will be sold on crew terms, as the p oprietor wants to
retire on account o1111 health. Ap ly on the peen:l-
ime or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 1649-tf
Snap Bargains in Real Estate and
Live Stock.
THIRTY DOLLARS an acre will buy a 184 acre
farm—a first-class grain and stockfarm—near the
Village of Zurich, in the township ofHay. County of
Huron; good buildings, god fences, plenty of water
and a most desirable place; also three thoronehbred
short horn bulls and three Yorkshire boars, all fit for
service; also several roadater horses, all good stook,
and pricers rights For p allays apply to S. RAN-
NIE, Zurich P. 0. 1612-11
1
AUGUST 4, 1899
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Washington, July 80.-4n this discourse
Dr. Talnutge sets forth the glories of the
meld to come and the attractiveness of
the Christ, who opens the way; text,
Psalms xlv, 8, "All thy garments smell
of myrrh and aloes and cassia out of the
Ivory palaces." ,
' Among the grand adornments of the
City of Paris is the Ohurch of Notre
Dame, with its great towers and elabor-
nte rose windows and asnIpturing of the
last judgment, with the trumpeting
angels and rising dead; ite battlements
or quatre foil; its sacristy, with ribbed
ceiling and statues of saints. But there
cs:as nothing in all that building which
more vividly ' appealed to my plain re-
p-oblioan tastes than the costly restnsents
lvihieh :lay in oaken presses—robes that
Illad been embroidered with gold and
een worn by popes and archbishops on
seat occasions. There was a robe that
ad been worn by Pius VIL at the
crowning of the first Napoleon. There
.as also a vestment that had been worn
: s the baptiam of Napoleon IL As our
; tilde opened : the oaken presses and
sought out these vestments of fabulous
. ost and lifted them up the fragrance of
i ai pungent aromatics in which they had
leen prtserved filled the place with a
,svpotriese that was almost oppressive.
_. :1.
-othing 1that had been done in stone
i ;me vi idly impressed me than these
ihiegs that had been done in cloth and
ontl,roicie'ry and perfume. But to -day 1[1
open the drawer of this text, and I look
(Ton the kingly robes of Christand se I
l'it the7 flashing with eternal jewels,
the whol house is filled with the aroms
of these garments, which "smell of myrrh
end drools and cassia out of the ivory
sellices," ‘
- In my text the King steps forth. His
robes rulstle and blaze as he advances.
Pas pomp and power and glory over-
It:aster the spectator. More brilliant is be
:hail Queen Vashti, moving amid the
Persian princes: than Marie Antoinette'
on the day when Louis XVL put upon
1.cr the necklace of 800 diamonds; than
A nne Eoleyn the day when Henry VIII.
weloomed her to his palace—all beauty
and all pomp forgotten while, we stand
In the presence of this imperial glory,
King of Zion, King of earth, King of
heaven, King ferever 1 His garments not
worn out, not dust bedraggled, but radi-
ant and jeWelled and redolent. It seems
/LA if they must have been pressed a
hutidred years amid the flowers of
heatsen. The wardrobes from which they
have been taken must have been sweet
wit clusters of camphire, and frankin-
een e, and all manner of precious wood.
Do vou not inhale the odors? Aye, aYe,
•ley smell of myrrh and aloes and
CM. ia out of the ivory palaces."
Your first curiosity is to know why t 0
rob.s of Christ are odorous with myrr
,This- was a bright leafed Abyssini n
plant. It was trifoliated. Tne Gree a
.1, gyptians, Ronsans and Jews bought a d
sold it at a high price. The first prese t
that was e er given to Christ was a mpr g
of myrrh t rown on,his infantile ,bed n
Bethlehem, and the last gift tbat:Chri t
ever had was myrrh pressed into the o p
of his orecifixion. The natives I wou d
take_a, stone and bruise the tree, and th n
it would exude a gum that would sat
rate all the ground beneath: Thi' ern
Was used for purposes of meads ndi
One piece of it no larger than aarhestn t
would whelm a whole room with ' odor
It was put in closets, in chests, in dra
era, in rooms, and its perfume aciher d
almost interminably* to anything th t
was anywhere near it. So when in y
text I read that Christ's garments sme 1
of myrrh I immediately conclude the e
quisite sweetness of Jesus. '
1 know that to many he is only 1ibe
ny historical person—another Joh
reward, another philanthropic Oberlin,
nether Confucius, a grand subject for a
painting. a heroic, themo for a poem, a
wautiful form for a statue, but to those
vho have heard his voice and felt his
ardon and received his benediction he is
eusic and light and warmth and thrill
nd eternal fragrance, sweet as a friend
Welting to you when all else betray, litt-
ng you up while others try to push you
IOWD, not so much like morning glories
hut bloom only when the 13111.1 is coming
p. nor like "four o'clocks," that bloom
illy when the sun is going down, but
Ike myrrh, perpettially aromatic, the
erne merning, nocn and night, yester•
ay, to -day, forever. It seenis as if we
annot wear him oub. We put on him all
ur burdens and afflict him with all our
rids and set him foremost in all our
attles, and yet he is ready to lift and to
yinpathize and to help. We have so im-
one(' :upon him that one would think in
borne' affront he would quit our soul,
nd yet to -day he addresses us with the
Line tenderness, dawne upon us with tbe
une smile, pities us with the same com-
aseion.
There is no name like his.for us. It is
ore imperial than Caesar's, more musk, -
than Beethoven's, more conquering
an Charlemagne's, more eloquent than
loero's. It throbs with all life. it weeps
ith all pathos. It groans with all pain.
: Stoops with all eondesoension, It
'eathes with all perfume. Who like
esus to set a brokeh bone, to pity a
orneless orphan, to nurse a sick man,
, take a prodigal back without any
aiding, to illumine I a cemetery- all
owed with graves. tOI nsake a queen
nto' God out of the lost Woman, te catch
e tear. of human sorrow in a laehryma-
1
ing Star to Heaven.
1411:
tory that shall never be broken? Who has
euoh an eye to see ani' need, suoh a Hp to
kiss away our sorzow, such a hand to
snatch us out of the tire, such aifoot to
trample our enemies, suoh a heart to ern -
brae all our neeoessities? I struggle for
some metaphor with which to express
him—he is not like the bursting forth of
a full orchestra; that Is too loud. He is
not like the sea when lashed to rage by
the tenaniStssPhat le too twisteroue. He is
105 1110 1-411 ) 10 Within, its brow wreath-
ed avail the
tary. G Ivo-
conspriPison,
wit
ear.
Oh,
oth
nos
000110S upo
heaven Y
ling and all
Would th
lightnings; that is too wa-
lls a softer type, a gentler
We have seemed to see him
our eyes and to hear him with our
and to touch him with our hands.
that tcsday be might appear to some
a. one of our five senses! Aye, the
11 sha 1 diecover his presence. He
us like opice gales from
his garments smell of last-
t1rvasive myrrh.
..:
.
1
i t you all knew his sweritnems
-Hofr soon s•au would turn from all other
attijaotions! If the philosopher leaped out
et is bat in a frenzy of joy and claps
ped his ha de and rushed through thti
atrets beast se he had found the solution
of a ruath matical problem, howl will
youj feel lea ing fromthe fountain of
•13
ye
gav our's eroy an pardon. ashe
cl n and • ade white as .now, when th
quo tioneha been solv cl. "How can in
sou be save ?' '-‘/Caked, frostbitten, storn
las ed soul let Jests this hour thro
aro nd thee the "gariienta that smell o
myifrh and loos and 1 cassia out of th
ivoijy palace, ."
our sec° d curios!
obeli of Jesus are
e is so e differen
re these loos gros
e lime, what is
ance of the herb.
me to k ow that
this w rld over,
s with arments
the
Th
wh
of
pea
and
nes
corn
nos of a Sa
Culz. odor t
ever suoh
—nlights on
gee, nights 1
sue a hard
hostelry the
and: termin
yelltng mob
on his back
where he wa
spec° on his
he' was not c
sp ke struck
• al r throug
0 , long, ,de
es!
ohn lean
slo did Ch
re n fed by
The sympathy of a Saviour's heart going
out to the le er and the adulteress; but
Christ? He had 'a fit place
e: born nor to din. A" poor
✓ lad! A poor young man I
as. a taper to cheer his dying
he candle of the Fein snuffed
ot all aloes? Our sins, sor-
al
Is to know whyl
dorous with aloes.
e of opinion abont
• what is the color!
the partiOular ap
Sulfide it for you
oise mean oitter-
and when Christ
miring that parti-
ey euggest. to me the bitter-
iour's sufferings. Were there
ights as Jesus lived, through
he mountains,Inighte on thea
the desert
eception as ,
rst. an. unjust
✓ another, a f
he last. Was
s Vide as you
• I
-not whipped Was there a
brow an inch Foqtrare where
t of the briera? When the
at the insteps did it not go
to the holloVy of the foot?
p, bitter pilgrimage! Aloes,
d his head on Christ, but
ist lean on? Five thousand.
he Saviour. Who fed Jesus?
ho ever had
eerie bad? A
trial in oyer
hill 'mouthed,
there a space
two fingers
• vac, soothed
: ne ther to
ba el - A po
Not so much
; hours. Dien
ou . Was it
.rceilvs, bereav ments, losses ani all the
' ag nies of ea h and hell p1okel up as .in
, on ) cluster and squeezed Into one 'cup
:an 1 that p essed to his lip until the
:
"f10 Id, naus'ting, i bitter draft vas swal-
loN ed with • distorted countenance and
, a hud:der Item bead to footand a gurg-
; lin strangul tion. Aloes! AloesI Nothing
bu aloes1 All this for himselfI? -All this
I
to et the fame in the world of being a
I
,martyr? All this in a spirit of stuboorn-
neas, because he -did not like Caesar? No.
no All this because he wanted to pluck
,
.me and you from hell. Because he.wiant•
aid to raise me and you to heaven, Be.
cause' - we Were lost, and he wanted us
found. Because we were blind, and :he
wanted us tO see. Beeause we were serfs,
and he wanted us manumitted. 0 ye in
whose cup o life the saccharine has pre-
dominated; / 0 Ye who have bad bright
and sparkling beverages, how do you feel
tocsin -0 him who in your stead and to
purob:ase yor disinthraliment tciok the
aloes,1 the unsavory aloes, the bitter aloes?
-Yonr thir Curiosity is to know why
these . germ nts of Christ are odorous
with cassia. This was a plant which
grew in India and the adjoining islands.
You -do not are to bear what kind of a
flower it had or what kind of a stalk. It
is enough for me to tell you that !it was
used medicinally. In that land and in
that age,here tbey knew, but little
isr
about phari soy, cassia was used to arrest
many forms of disease. So, when in my
text we find i Christ coming with garments
that smell la cessia, it suggests to me
the bealings and curative power of the
Son of God. "Oh," you. say, "now you
have a supe fluou idea! We are not slok.
Why do we vent, cassia? We are athletic.
Otir respirat on il perfect. Our limbs are
lithe, and on bright cool days we feel we
could bound like roe." I beg to differ,.
my brother, from you. None of you can
be better in phys cal health than I am,
and yet I mIlat y we are all sick. I
have taken lhed gnosis of yourtase and
nave exami ed 11 the best authorities
on the sub'ect, ind I,have to tell you
that you are "full of wounds and bruises
and putrefying Sores, which have not
been bound rip or mollified with oint-
ment" The marasmuS of sin is on us,
the palsy, the drepsy, the leprosy. The
man that is expiring to -night in the next
street—the allopathic and homeopathic
doctors hay • giv n him up and his
friends now tand ng around to take his
last words— s no ore certainly dying as
to his body tha - you and I are dying
unlees wo ha e tis en the medicine -from
God's apotheiary. All the leaves of this
Bible- are o ly o many premorintions
from the Di ine hymiean„ written, not
in Latin, lik4 the resoriptions of earthly
physicians, but w itten in plain English
SO that a "man. tough a fool, need not
err therein,"' Thank God that the Sav-
iour's garments sirsI1 of cassia!
Suppose a mar were sick, and there
wes a 'Adel on his mantelpiece with
medicine he knew would oure him, and
he:refused :t0 take it, what would you
say of him? Ille is a suioide: And what
dq you say of Ithab man who, sick in sin,
g medicine of God's grace
d refuses to take „it? If
a suicide. People talk as
man and led him
eath, as though he
the cliffs and then
no! When a man is
God pushes him
bus the heall
o ered him ,a
h dies, he is
thpugh God took a
otit to darkness and
brought him up to
peshed him off. Oh,
lo t, it is not • beoaus
of; it is beca4iae he jtimps off. In olden
times a suioIdh was bariod at the ()rose -
roads, and the peoplefSvere accustomed to
throw stones Upon hi grave. Ste it sans
to me there may be at this time a man
who is destroVing his soul, ancitas though
•Is
the angels of trod vrere hero to bury him
at the point Where the roads of life and
death cross each other, throwing upon
the grave the broken 1 w and a great pile
of misirnproved privil ges, so that those
going by may look at the fearful mound
and learn whet a sticide it is when an
immortal soul fer whi h Jesus died puts
itself out of the way.
When Christ trod this planet with foot
of flesh, the people r shed after him—
Le;pgs 1 e
Owho
k efir; 00 .1 id not walk, were
k and those who,
b ught by their friends. Here I SOO a
rn ther holdliup her little ohild, ory-
in : "Gure tha croup, Lord Jesus! Cure
th s scarlet fever!" And others: "Cure
th s ophthalmia, Give ease and reit to
th s spinal distress! Straighten this club
f t!" Christ made every house where
he stop ed a dispensary. I do not believe
th t in he 19 centuries which have gone
by sine , his heart has got hard, I feel
01 t w can come now with all our
wounds of soil and get his benediction.
0 esus here tve are! We want healing.
We wa t sight. We want health. We
want lif "T1ie whole need not a physi-
°tan, b t they that are sick." Blessed be
god that Jesu Christ comes though this
aisemble,ge no*, his "garments smelling
of 4ziyrrh"—thM means fragrance --"and
0101)st -r-ther mean bitter allorilloial
-.
memories—"end casela"—that ne
medicine and etire.
According t4 mv text, he comes '
ef the ivory palsoes." Itou know, o
you do not knotv, I will -tell you
that some of the palaces of olden ti
were adorned !with ivory. Ahab
Solomon had their homes .furnis
with it. The tiasks of African and A
tio elephants were twisted into all m
ners of: ' shapes, and there were stair
ivory and chairs of Ivory and tables
ivory and floors of ivory and pillar
ivory and windows of ivory and fou
eine that Cropped into basins of iv
and rooms that bad ceilings of ivory.
White and *overmastering beauty! Or
tree branches sweeping the vrhite ou
Tapestry trailing the snowy floors. Br
ets of light flashing on the luetrotis 0
roundings. -Silvery music rippling on the
beaoh of the arches. The more thought
of it almost stuns my brain, and you
say: "Oh, if I could only have walked
over such floors! If I could have throWn
myself in such a. chair! If I could have
heard the drip and dash ot those fount--
sins!" You shall have something better
than that if you only let Christ introdinse
you. From that place he came, and to
that place be propoles to, transport you,
for his "garments 'smell of myrrh and
aloes and cassia out Of the ivory palaces."
What a piece heave must be! The Tull-
ri
erica; of the Franc, the Windsor Castle
of :the English, the Spaniels- Alhambra.
the Russian Krem/in, are Mere dungeons
compared with it! Not so many castles
on either side the Rhine as on both sides
of the river of God—the ivory palaces!
One for the angels, insufferably bright,
winged, fire eyed, tempest charloted; one
for the martyrs, with bleed red robes
from under the altar; one for the King,
the stops of his palace the crown of the
church militant; one for the singers,
who lead the one hundred and forty , and
four thousand; one for you, ransemed
from sin; one for me, plucked from the
burning. Oh, the ivory palaces! .
To -day it seems to me as if the :win-
doWs of those palaces were illumined for
some : great victory, and I look and See
climbing the stairs of ivory and walking
on the floors of ivory and looking from
the windows of ivory some whom we
,knew and loved on earth. Yes, 1 know
them. There are father and mother, not
82 years and 79 years as when they left
us, but blithe and young as when on
their wedding day. And there are
brothers and sisters, merrier than when
we trs0 to romp- across. the meadows to-
gethei. The cough gone. The cancer
cered The erysipelas healed. The heart-
break over. Oh, haw fairthey are .in the
ivory palaces! And your dear little:child-
reh 'that went out from you—Christ did
not lot one of them drop -as he lifted
them. He, did not wrench one of them
from you. No, They went as from one
they loved well to one whom they loved
better; If I should take your little child
'and press its soft face against My rough
cheek', I might keep it a little while; but
when you. the- mother, came :along It
would Istruggleito go with you. And so
you stood holding your dying child when
Jesus !passed by in the room and the lit-
tle one sprang out to greet him. That is
all. Your Christian dead did not -go
down into the dust and the gravel and
the mud. Though it rained all that
funeral day -and the water oame up to
the wheel's hub as you drove out to the
elmetery. it made no difference to them,.
; for they &tapped from the home -here to
; the home there, right into the ivory
i Palaces. All is weli. with them. All
! Well.
. It' is not a dead weight that you 1111
:
; when you carry a Christian out. Jesus
1 makes the bed up soft with velvet
Ipromises, and he says: "Put her down
i here very gently. Put that head which
!Will never ache again on this pillosa of
!halleluiahs. Send, up word that the pro -
!cession is coming. Ring the bells. Ring!
'Open your gates,: ye ivory palmier'!" And
so your loved ones are there. They are
just as certainly there, having died in
Christ. as that you are here, There is
only -one thing more they want. Indeed,
there is one thing inrheaven they have
not got. They want it. N'hat i it? Your
company! But, oh, My brother, unless
you change your track you ca not reach
that harbor! You might as w 1 take the
Southern Pacific Railroad. ex eoting in
that direction to reach Toronto, as to go
on In the way Home of you sre going and
yet expect to reach' the ivo palaces.
Your lo4ed ones are looking 4ut of the
windows! of heaven now, ani yet you
seem to !turn your back upon hem. You
do not 'seem to know tbe ecru d of their
voices as well as you used o or to be
moved b - the sight 91 their dear faces.
Call lou ler, ye departed ones! Jall louder
from th ivory palaces!
And h
eons iraee t116 cO11re6 of
• prairie grass as few
'out do.
r, 11 Just before W. V.
now Kan., goes to bed h
Ines beard in a muslin' bae
and tered the bed he pu
hed pillow. His beard
i long.
an; David Rankin. th
8 of of Missouri, says th
of
a Colt revolver and
s of me," he adds, "there
ntr. eleventh commandn3
"Y sell corn.' "
Oh,
een
rbs,
rick-
ur-
When Col
speech in th
he always sta
the stunfp of
top of a desk
vorite attitud
P. Lee Phi
gress has bei
Royal Geogr
Mr. Philips
'collection of rare
the library foil severe
Virgil E. Trouant
carries a silver Alas
values very highly.
sign, bearing the da
pieked up at the 01
grandfather over 30
Edgar D. Crawfor
ad nutted to the bariat Atlan
vv
youngest layer in ti at state,
the country. He is nst quite
v,i,
old, but was recently raduated
honors from the la school o
univereity.
Major James .1. P+rson, th business
_
menager and one of the owne s of the .
Chaeleston '(W. Va.) Mail -Tri une, has
accepted the position of confid ntial in-
terpreter to Major G neral Oti , who is
in command of the army in t e Philip-)
pines. The salary at ached to he office
is $3,500. Major Pe ersor served four
yea rs . under the Harr son adpiirijstration
. at Tegueigaipa. Hond ras.
: s _
nel 11
house
ds in
his an
eside
lips of
n elect
phical
as be
single
xcept.Ir
!
man over:
Wiens can
rnith of Florence,
.arefully places his
After- he has en-
s the bag under his
Mealy eight feet
I
millienaiire farmer
he hegai life with
doll r id!). "For
as a wte, s been an
t, "Thou shalt not
49.
a
11
1
ders9n
r
e al
utat
IS
pre
le a
al 1
makes a
en tative.s,
d throws
g on the
is his fue
e libraty of con -
a rell w of the
•ciety. o London.
in char e of the
s and charts in
ears.'
1 Au sta,
n c chitin which he
t is of: ol time de -
e of 1779 and -was
town isle: d by his
ears ago.
, who wa recently
a, is the
if not in
17 years
with first
Mercer .
14
Is
HINTS ON' SE
After dressing take
half an hour.
On entering the wa
be conifortably warm.
August and Septe
months for sea bathi
A first bath shoul
thaq a quarter of an
Never remain longer
in the water, however
suit you.
If bathing is ound
bathe once ever day,
oftener.
If feeling ch
vious to 9nterin
utes' brig walk
Boys and girl is shou d be earl
to swim. This exercise expands
more than any other. -
After the bath a p easing gl
the whole surface of t e by s
felt and the ap etite j creatired.
If coldness an I lassl
no circumstance shoul
bathing. These sympto
entering the wa er whi
of the body is t o low.
BAT ING.
a brisk !walk for
er the skin should
ber ere the best
N
not: la t longer
our.
than half an hour
well bathing may
o be invi orating,
but on no account
Ily, 4rm yeur
the ea by a
TO
ell pre-
ew min -
taught
he chest
w over
ould he
ude be fe t, under
you continue sea
s
ma' arise fronl
e the temperature
is Chicago is jus
people as it was
arias Times.
The datesit d
Chicago drinkin
enough to pour.
. If the march:
its lick they'll so
of a sister south
re I ask you to solve a mystery
that has been oppreseing me fo 80 years,
I have been asking itsof lootori of
divinity who have been studying theology
ihalf a century, and they have given me
k
no satisfitctory tITISW0f, I b7e. e turned
over all the boos in my lirary, but
got no s lution te the questio , and to-
day I cor e and sok you for a explana-
tion. B what logie was: Chri t induced
to exohaijige the ivory palaces 4,1 heaven
earth? I
119n years
problem,
1 as the
sots that
ine with
thorns in
is heart,
"God so
his only
believeth
ever -
for the crucifixion agonies of
shall take the first thousand mi
in heaven to stu
meanwl+ and n
tenderesti mighti
Christ d
spikes It
his brow,
to save
loved th
begotten
in him s ave
lasting 11 a," Oh,1 Christ; whel all our
souls wit thy coMptismion I Mow* them
down like summer grain with the harvest-
ing sickle of thy grace! Ride through
to -day this conqureror,thy garments
smelling "of myrrh and aloes and cassia
out of the ivory palaces!'"
Ly out the
w, taking
st- of all
d come, that he
his feet, cairns with
came with Spears in
ou and to SUMO me.
world that he gave
Son, that whosoever
ould not perish, but
Railway leuellder Dead.
Basle, Switzerland, July 26,—Nicholas
Ruggenbach. the blinder of the Right
Railway,is dead.
MEN or MARK.
Lieutenant Geverner Woodruff of New
York, it Is said, kr oWs over 1,000 funny
stories.
Jeremiah Curtin, the translator of most
of §ieukiewlcz's 'boo s, le one of the best
linguists ever gift u ted from Harvard.
Ile speaks 18 long ages.
Colonel Roosevelt is a confirmed smok-
er, but is said to prefer a rough pipe,
which was his companion in the west,
to the highest prie d cigar in New York.
"For 35 years," ays Senator Hoar, "I
:have never missed, while in this country,
my Sunday mornin breakfast of codfish
• brills. Can any one accuse me of being a
traitor to New England?"
Senator Chandler Of New Hampshire,
besides writing most of the editorials in
the Concord ISioniter reads a good deal
l
of eopy and makes: lroff.p the paper on his
managing editor's a
Governor Pingrea as at 14 a hand in
a cotton factory at aco, Me., siX years
later a shoe cutter I, Hopkinton, Mass.,
and two years after ti, at a private in the
Fist Massachusetts I eavy.artillery.
When General N. . Miles was fight-
ing Indians in the est, he learned the
art of "trailing" so at he Wee able, to
as di
with
ily bu
wat
ty with 2
letin sho
r is alm
0,
inn
I1$
s tha
Clev land Lea esrt thi
Impr6vement l4ee s u
n he clhanging tite am
rn cit to Auto FM bit'
A.1a.—LouirsVille Eveni g POO.
The Marl who first su pectpd that dea
men were an the city p y rolls ratty hay
received his im ressio -from at hin
some of the employees t work.—Ph cag
Record.
If the pew chimney 1 the Mil auke
Electric Railway and ight corn any i
100 feet high, with an interior d aMete
of 16 feet, hqvr Many ci bie miles 411 smu
will It pour into the fa es of inh bitant
of the city hallbefore the smolfe oat
nanee is enforced? Milwatikere Wis
consin. i
, asaSe\sa a'Ss- ' k a saa
IMPOSTANI
- - .letiolEFIEN: irn.:1.:
Uroo
4':":"-------"---first."---re rage.1
woriekONET:101-i0:40trs.
or,--Tt
- 42:101' 21711C,ty Cvdr
':;;"-----"'"-------QotLrt 0=0
iieffei; .San[4:0=1:410:dc••
.1....".'--....*". ‘-[-------t.21=-01
ff1
411.1to.:1:1119:nthide009:3;171,1)4' 4:
Solos, lied, ,good . u
'. niscOod elass,oertilicete ; _st
1.67-------:*seet:Est:7.7.,2':14.7.11:4:::
.0.0.41111:441T BrArito7teeDrtliiti
. : Thlowtel:111:11111h.3::".01106.1 41.11;4,c1:1-0r4okilihrd°9:418-1e.111!
lisieingathrOturtthbeflArL:C.nt—,b4
its,}11:11411r,:inlgasiiroX1::::00:041 Sibnat.siOctiAhlteant:elliEwlitionsetordi,dit:'
: ussz 1:03T.:—Lett o
tirnoieentiDilbuilick jatokirnepuAnri-
: oaasainedlie in bills en&
_soorotarysestifloete..iiDaoutetienns tee: r7:413
eau4s_iiii:171:_itsLing t
119radleespoitt1384—frhir'o :811
to donp :hair oo
,.
ILAamoitereet of switek
-*v0 ast's:exchanged. She -:
-:- of 'Wok beir, Residen
' Market Streets, Seeforth.
Vet.
S.&e.-SosSasaseaa, -, ssa'ass sssevasas
CaStory, is for Infants, and Children. Castoria isit
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and 'Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphe nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant,
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions et
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish.
Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castarlit
rei gves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
F4tit ency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
otnach awl Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
Lui y and n tural sep. Castoria is the Children's
ta ea—The Iotheris Friend
IlefeSS
11
4'c
.ochildr
iof its
Castolia.
st ri is an excel
tt e others have
o d effect upon th
est. C. C. OSG
. 1.4
taggiWgia
EFA
cut
epc-
'r el
medicine for
tediy told me
ildren."
OD, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to elates*"
that I recommend it as superior to _any pre.,
scription known to me."
11. A. Alcmene., M. D. Brooklyn, If, y
—SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
PEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
+4:4,1 r 4. 4, Pl.rs Y , 77 1141JRNAY fiTTIPZT. NEW YORK CITY.
-
Our
tion to a
somethin
Thi
obliging
Night
ich stree
BR
piing4Stock.
ad irers of good furniture to inspect our stock. We have
Spri stock of bumiture is complete.- We extend a special ainbrviitsis.
neW to show you in new designs and finish at close prices.
—CrIV33/1R/11/..A.3KIMSTCT..
department is coraplete with a large seleetion of- the best goods, and
,ttentiou given to this branch of the business.
Calls promptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, God*.
Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church.
AD' FOOT, BOX & 00.1
OUR GI
LS.
Woman is bound to b
slave and is usually m
N e ws.
Why don't some of
learn to ride bicycles
ournal.
The woman most gre
hose days is she who h
r.—Philadelphia- Tim
It takes a woman to
is unhappy worrying ov
shi, would be more unh
.e. him to worry o
l'r
"he girl- who says s
man's doff.: not
hi., tiler's collar when sh
het shirt waists mann
leans Picayune.
either n+ter or!
ster.—Galveston
the , pretty ,,girls
too?7,`oniserville
tly to :be envied
s naturally curly
4. [ -
e happy that she
✓ a :Man because
ppy 11slit didn't
'er.—New York
te Will weir no
ulna takirg her
wants to set off
ishly.—New
NEXT
I you go into a barber shcp arid find
them not busy, they say it s the first
sin ,k spell that day.—Washington Dem-
of.A. it.
A Holton (Kan.) barber advertie s that
he ham "two complete lifts of tools—one'
for white men and one for Iediees."1—
Kenna City Star.
•
—D. E. Shepperd, barrister of
°quo, was bit on the face y a kissing bug;
and the effects were so pal ful that he had
to be brought to the Ge eral !hospital at
Kingston for treatment. hysicians fear he
will lose the sight of his ri ht eye.
all
Beautiful Designs, sell-
ing at 3c, 4e 'andi 5c
per roll.
SMA_PORTIEE.
Window Shades, cloth rollers,
price from 25c up.
Papers
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
.00TT 8 BLOCK MAIN STREET,
EAFORTIL
- Ontario.
ye
Comfort
is
obtainabli
through
thle aid of
perfect
'fitting
glasses,
pur sOlct4cles and lenses
are guaiuriteed
Perfect in it and focus.
4. S. ROB RTS,
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN,i
SEAFORTH. _
[
Te
cont
Cree
Lot
nod
on n
WO r
ball
row
cou
ng
el
3.STOTICE3.
ders will be received by the tuidersignei for ai
act of straightening
in the Township
o. 18, in tt e 8rd
orly a distance of 11, aving its outlet,
rth half Lot 8, Con esion 2. Profile of the :
'may be seen at the cove's residence on north
Lot 8, Concession 8 UffiCient Security for the
cit. Tenbe Tenders to p tied at th Coencil meet-
letion of the ' contpi t ' will be equired by the
n the 7th AugUst next
1 W. CLARK
Blyth P. 0.
rk's Office, Morris, flak leth, 18S9. • 1649,3
and en
f :Morris,
Oncessio
00 feet •
rgine Garnisse
ommencing on
sand running;
0••
.1114:11;11:47444:12:4:41:11,",811::;44tD1.1ilii:rinfini";':: •
I LLS
rf •‘...••1014V
\„I aft ALL g
•ES :0:47:11s°
DODD'S SIDNEY !las, the
only positive, never-fasiu cure,
Ora earth, for all Kidney:amass.
Take Ne ()thee..
OM the Clenalse.
its lerltati
hers s Only othe Wirt_ ;
M 1111 TCLAIR RIVER
SAONIA.ONTARIO.
OOf our graduates seouri d good po
sitions Ohne January 3d. FALL
TERM opens Sept mber Rh.
Good board can be obtained her for $2.50
per Week. Write ncw for our new eats -
Lague.
1616.52
A. 5, NIMMO, Proprietor.,
THOIL A. HAW
Organist St. Tho
Organ or Piano
Bleck, Seaforth, it
8 p. m. At Brit
Terms cia applio*
flIB
Chetah, Sea
give
us at: his Music m Soott's
m
pi Friday 11s, in, Monday
do the remainder of the week.
'1 1615-tf
HIGH GRADE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatheisdale
Lands,borough
SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first-class Furniture of all
kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering
neatly done. We also do picture fram-:
mg, and a choice Pelection of pictures
always on hand. Curtain poles at all
prices, and put up. We ate al.
Agents for the New William's Sewing
Machine, best in the market for do-
mostic use, no travelling agents, no
high prices.
1:71\TDMMV.E.A.MIZTC31-.
In the Undertaking Department, We
our goods from the best houses in Otitis*
and guarantee satiefaction in every depart:
merit of our work. We have always MAN
• It a point to furnish chairs„and all other*.
quisites for funerals, FREE OF onms,
Prioes better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done Oa
scientific principles.
P. S. Night and Sunday calls will :I*
attended to at Mr. Landsboroughie red'
denee, directly in the rear of the DO/11We*
Bank.
Leatherdale Se
Landsborough
SEAFORTH.
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED - REMEDIES!
ti Ar= wortidate for Imsrur;i„ Weak 044,141::,
, ron of the HearktZlitl'otrpllent, N -1"
i of Meniory, Bronohltile Csilsom=0111
se,
± Jam:Wm Rhino and Urinary Si.
I Danes, Female inegalerisies and General romp
ef LABORATORY—Godsgioh, Ontario. -
i:11J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Mint
1 . facture?.
I Sold by IL B. RoBERT81 Seaforth. '
ISOIL.tt
11500LIVERY AND BEES,
serried pen el large j
lifisolltie in color, 11
beat stook in Canada. B1
goodookrand fine tee fei
Meoloolte ief Italian Bees
lull line of Beekeepers. sup
Elves, Smokers, Eatreon
*rah Exttactor. Bees'.
Ire= WILLIAM HMI
110/11-4 ESTAZ
-
VIOR SAVE.—In the VDU
„E dwelling and store cm
°entre Of. illisge. Tema
XiBig 43. CARLISLE, Henn
' ARII FOR SALE,—For
11
Tuckerensittecentaini
And 10 sores of bush.
and underdreined,On tam
And thane bars, -with goal
afgood weter, and an -or
eitable farm, being only e
forth. It v411 be sold ein
further partionlavs, apply .
Road, or Sesforth P...u.
-EorsiDEbTeE IN SEA-
ejet tale, caress there
Square in Seaarth, the -
Tnere is a -comfortable
hard and soft water
conveniences. The house
pantries,sae. There are ti
kindsIna and ore'
Also a large etsble, Trils
convenient aledenost pleas
In Beafetth and will be sol'
WARD.
ARM FOR SALE. -11
Reset, Tuekeremith,
item cleared and in a very
• the balance is good hard
well fenced and well mei
new bank barn, a good or
Itis within a utile and a
kik miles. from Clinton.
mid ivili be sold cheap en
merit, For further
MOWN% Itrdoefield,
PLENI3ID FARM FOR
South 'names Boad,
runes, 95 acres under eulti
wood. Good brkk reel&
irOOdibtd, iitld Info bank
and good driving home,
drained with tile and In
vatiOn. There Is* good 00
the grounds are well set
It is within lour miles
churches, blethediat and
within* mile. There le 1
., house and etables. Mo'
grinding, tto. This is one!
county of Huron., and le I
respect and will be sold er
proprietor desires to retire
_ or sddreaseTharoes Road P
lasOAR FOR SERV
111) kecp for !service o
Stonleas *thoroughbred:
di, :payable at the time of.
nf returning if neotissery.
0 PIG BREEDkRS..--
on Lot 24, Cone-esedo
a tborotighbreel Cinema
bred YOsessttraa Pao. A 11
he admitted to each, Te
of service, or $1.50 If chi
White Pigs for sale. JAM
etWORTH BOAR
VZ., -4 -The under.
M the Bruce/field 01:1001/*
Tattworth Boer, with r
11 payable M leave of
inirM0g If heosiesary.
bred younr Temwoetb
Wan MCCARTNEY, le
MG FOR nee tor /BMW
-Qt./Ovid T
Omitted )10,113bit 01 IOW&
Antra -goodesig and broede
cross theirberkelfire lows
SOHN M
Teems III, with rivilege
STOCK
rel/BHAM BULLS FO
SLR_ thoroughbred Durhe
4)„, Ja_e 01111r,tarr-and the othe
w; -22r 0000016i0I1 11, Mc
. MONEY
Money to Toms at 4ffl
Any Annum, on first -elate
ply to R 13. HAYS, Dami
forth.
BARd
' Ho do they se
a
_
_ SMI
L
They have tic
thing new. WE
p.A...s
Theyi have no loss
the ‘xpense of
Oashilbayers will
theilfehoes there.
THE NEW S
Under the Town