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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-11, Page 22 fteelloommelillonNISSUOMMineemememomme Catarrh , When doctoral fail and ninety-nine remedies are powerless to give relief and cure to the Catarrh -stricken. suf- ferer, Japanese Catarrh Cure -the one- -hundredth -comes as the never -failing rainbow of promise and will cure as it cured John Crow of 421 Keefer street, Vancouver, B.C., who for 16 years had tried every remedy he could lay his sands on that promised benefit or a cure -only to have the parts weakened and more susceptible to most violent returns of the malady when the effects of the false cure had passed off. He used 6 boxes of Japanese Catarrh Cure. Three years have elapsed since he did so, andt while he has been subject to the same exposures, there has been no symptoms; of &return of the Catarrh, and he winds up his testimonial letter with these words: "My wife also uses it for head- aches and it gives Instant relief." 127 Japanese Catarrh Cure is guaranteed to cure any case of Catarrlaor money refunded. Guarantee and -conditions - In every package. 50 cents -at all Druggists or by mail. CEIFFITHS & MACPHERSON C0.1 TORONTO Important to Athletes. Mr. Mack White, the well-known trainer of the Toronto Lacrosse Club and Osgoode Hail Football Club, writes: I consider Griffiths' Menthol Liniment unequalled for athletes or those training. I have used it With the best success, and can heartily re. commend It for stiffness', soreness, sprains and all forme of swelling and inflamma- tion. All druggists, 25 eta. 22 The Kora Asthma cum Positive and unlimited confidence in the Kola plant OH nature's sure remedy for Asthma has been. abundantly sustained in the many remarkable titres obtained through the nee of Clarke's Kola Compound. It Is a great discovery. Endorsed by the raedical profession everywhere. Over 500 cases absolutely cured in Canada. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggist& 27\ Sold by J. S. Roberts. •IPM•1111,,r"1"." REAL ESTATE FOR SALA. 'DARK FUR SALE. -South hilt of 30 n I North U• half of 29, 5th Concession, townsh p of Hay, known ar the Stargeon farm, The scil is tinexcelled, with good fences and underdraining. The; buildings are fair. Tele is a spleadid farm, in a good location andavill be sold cheap. Apply to SAMUEL SMIGLIE, Hansall. 1618 ti E1ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 5, Cojoession 6, je Hallett, near village of Kinburn, centaining about 100 sores, all oleared and in a good state of - cultivation. There aregood bulling, good orohard and plenty of excellent water. This is -a splen lid farm and will be sold cheap. Immediate posseasion. Apply to MRS. SCHOALES, Constance p o. 1607 ;LURK FOR SALE. -Lot 30, Coneeasion 1, town- ehip of Tuckergmith. 11. R. the property cf the late William Whitely is-offere 1 tor *aka On the farm is erected a two story stone house, barn and shede. There is also a good bearing ordhard, and tha farm is well watered with a living spring and a well. Apply W. e. -LAWRENCE, Clinton P. 0. ; or to E. HITELY on the premiees. 164241 § PL ID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the a lendid farm of Mr. Robert Govonlook, on the ort Road, a mile and a halal. from Seaforth. I coats ns 175 acres, nearly all cleared and In a high state of cultivation, Tnere la a two Mary brick house, good bank barn and everything in 'firstallasir condition and well underdrained. It will be sold on essy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. It not sold before the fall it will be rented. Address ROBERT GEOVENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0. 1598 tf PROPERTY IN HA.RPURHEY- FOR SALE. -For sale, the residence in Harpurhey et-pregent oc- cupied by the uodersigned. Ttere is a good frame house, bricked inside, and a stable, also over an &ore and a half of land, also a splendid orohard of an kinds of fruit, both large and small. It is situated on the main street, and has all necesaary conveniences. Also he milk lot immediately in tha rear of the ab ve, oontairling 81 sures, on which there IR a goo] h use and large stable, also an orchard and well. These properties will be sold together or separately. Them properties are admirably adapted for a retired farm- er or market gardener. Apply on the premiees to the proprietor, or address Seaforth P. 0. WILLIAM DYNES. 163441 TILLAGE LOTS "FOR SAL .-For sale in the V Village of hayfield, the fol1owlna lots : Lot 8, In Range F, in the township of Stanley (ethepting therefrom 11 acres owned ijy Mrs. I,. Clark). the land to be sold containing seVen acres; second - Northeast corner of Lot 7, in Roane ,F, in the town- ship of Stanley, containing thre acres. These lots are both situated on the Bayfiej d road, within the corporation of hayfield. lame late poissesaion v.-111 be given. Title free from all eneumbrances. • For further partioulara apply to the undersigned. ROBERT WATSON, Brucefield ; HENRY PECK, Bayfield, Executors. 163541 DARK IN TUCKER3MITH FOR SALE -For sele, r Lot 24, Commission 3, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, 300taining 100 &ores, 90 acres oleared and in a good state of eultivat on, 10 acres of good hardwood bush. There is on the premises a good brick house and kitchen; a large pew bank barn, with stone stabling underneath; an open shed ; driving house, and other buildings ; two g od walla and o-ohard. It is five mites from Seatorth and six fro n Clinton. on a good gravel road. School cleat!, by. Will he anld cheap. Apply on the preiniees tr ROBERT MeVETY, or Sea - forth P. Ca 16393c4t1 ]ARM LANDS IN TUCKEASMITH FOR SALE. - For eala th, t well-known an 1 first-class farm on the Mill neat Tuolcersmith, known as the " Faneen Faroe" tisolore to the vinare of Egrnondville, and within on mile and a half of Bestorth. It cantatas 97 acree, ith blick reeidenee and good buildings; plenty o good water and well underthaicel. It will be sod aa a whole, or in parts t suit purchaser, and �n ea y terms of payment. This is a splendid oppo tunity for any person desiring to get a very pleasant lozatioe for a re idenee Also the residence of the updersigned in &Worth. A cornfoitable home and good lot convenient to Main street. Ap- p'y to the Pro3riet3r, Seaforth, or the TEM EXPOSITOR. Office. ROBERT FANSON, Seal srth. 164141 VIARDI i..N. TUCKER3MITH FOR SALE. -For sale, J't Let I, Coneeesion 8, Tuckersmith, containing 100 acacia all oteared but about 8 a3rea of good bush. 14 la ur de drained, well fenced, and in a high state ot oultiva ikon. There is a good stone house ; good barns, et' les and oat -houses. It adjoins a go3d school; is within five miles of Seaforth, and three wiles frons Eippen. There is plenty of good water. Will be will with or without the crop. It is one of the best farms in the-tewnship, and will be eold on eaay terink as the proprietor wants to retire. Also 60 acres w1th10 a mile aid a quarter, a good greeting Jot, well feed, but no buildings. Will be sold to. gether or 'separately. Apply on the premises, or address Egmendville P. 0. JAMES MeTAVISIL 1630 tf FOR SALE. -D -tate of the late Mark Gamete.- Being Lot 42, Concession 14, of Eagt Wawanosh, Huron county, containing- 1331 sores. It is one half, mile south of the thriving town of Wingham. There Won the prep .rty ft large bank barn, hay barn, and straw shad, all with stone foundations ; two driving and implement shads, with workshop over one and separate frame horse stable ; good frame dwelling, with etone °finer, and gaol well at door. Also first- class bearing- orchard. Soil clay loam ; in a high state of cultivation, well watered with Drench, of Maitland through one corners For further partio. ulars apply t3 the exeeutore GEORGE, CASSELS, Rocheste.- p. o., Mich. ; JAME1 GOLLEY, Wingham p. o. ;JAMES THOMPSON, Wffigham p o. ; or to THOMAS CASSXLS, on the ermine. 1614-5 -L1ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE -For sale, Lot x a and the west half of I,ot 8, on the 121h conces- sion, or Brownson Line, of Stanley. This farm con- tains 150 acres, all of which is cleared, except four sores. It le in a state of firstelaes cultivation, well fenoed and all underdrained, mostly with tile. There it a large frame dwelling house aa good al new, with good stone foundation and cellar, large bank barn with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other building's, including a large pig house Two good orchards of choice fruit, also nice shade and orna- mental treee. There are two spring creeks running through the farm, and plenty of gaol watia all the year round w thout pumph3g. It is well situated for markets, ehurchee, scheols, post offi e, &c , and good gravel roads leading from it in all directioas. It is within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be seen wiling up and down from tha house. This is one of the best equipped faring in the county, and will be sold on easy termer, as the proprietor wants to retire on acopunt of ill health. Apply on the prem. 10e3, or add,* Wake P. 0, JOHN DUNN. 16194f Snap Ba4ains in Real Estate and Live Stock. THIRTY DOLLARS an acre wiltebuv a 184 sore farm -a first-olass grain and stookfarm-near the Village of Zurich, in the township ot Hay, County of Huron; good buildings, good fences, plenty of water and a moat desirable place; also three thorouehbred abort horn bulls and three Yorkshire boars, all flb for service; also several roadster homes, itt good stook, and prices rirt. For particulars applyeto S. RAN. NM, Zurich 0. 1612-tf cif') PammiEl Cri 0 ta0 -tet .0 -4-11 .N GO Dr. Talmage of Christianity. the Strongest Intellects. Witabington, Aug. 6. -The antagonists of the Christian rellgioei are in this ser- mon' of Dr. Talmage met In a very un-. usual way.. and the triumphs of the goeti.el aro depicted. The text is Ezekiel xx1. 21, "He made bis arrows 'bright, he consulted with images. he leo -ed in the Two modes of divination by whiols the King of- Babylon proposed o find out !he will of God. He took 13 bundle of arrowe, put them together, mixed them up, then pulled forth one and by the in- ecription on it decided what city he should first assault. Then an animal was tiain, and by the lighter or darker color of the liver the brighter or darker. ,mospect of success was inferred. That is .he meaning of the text, "He made his rrowa'bright, he consulted with images, e looked in the liver." Stupid delusion! nil .yet all the ages have been filled with !elusions. It seemas it the world loves be hoodwinked, the delusion of tbe :est; only a specinien of a vast number of deceits practiced upon the ,human race. in the latter part of the last century -rehanna Southooto came forth pretend - ;ng to have divine power, made prophe- lee had chapels built in her honor, and Le° 000 disciples dame forward to follow aer. _About five year before the birth of r.ehrist Apcillonius wai born, and he came r la and after Ave years being speech-' less, according to the tradition, he healed the sick- and raised the dead and preach - virtue and, according to the myth, having deceased, was brought to resurreo- ;ion. The Delphic oracle deceived vast imilti- tudes of people; the Pythoness, seated in the temple Of Apollo, uttering a erazy j trgou from which the people guessed shah. individual or national fortunes or coisfortunes. The utterances were of such a nature that you could read them any way you wanted to read them. A general romitig forth to battle consulted 'the Delphic oracle, and he wanted to find eat Whether he was going to be safe in the battle or killed in -battle, and the answer loame forth from the -Delphica oracle in such words that if you put the c.omina efore the word "never" it means tree thihg and if you put the comma slte.r the word "never" it means another thin a• jest opposite.. The message from the Delhhic oracle to the general was, "Go forth, return never in battle shalt thou .perish." If he was killed, hat was aecording to the Delphic ore. le; if he came home 'safely. that was ace rding to the Delphic oracle. Deceits of Ancient Auguri s. So th ancient auguries dee ived the people. ,The priests of those aug ries, by the flight of birds _or by the i tonation of thunder or by the inside appe4nnco of slain animals, told the fortunes ok, mis- fortunes of individuala or natio a. pie sibyls deceived the people. The elbyle wore supposed to bel inspired women who lived in cave!' andlivho wrote the tobal- line kliegs afterward pima:Ise-a!• quin the' Proud. SO late f.; 1,-X3 "/.,•11.=, a man arose in Ne W Yor%. eog to be a divine being, and ...ct so well that wealthy 4nerd •-as his disciples and threl .th ° - to his keeping. And so 'is, !Aic, .; 113 have beet necromenelt witehorafts, sorceriee, W;;g1- rf!' Oe.:ZA en- chantments, divinationand sa:4_asions. The ene of the text was only a of that which has beau ooetatisas le -at ages of the world. one of 1;11 --vi sions accomplished any good. Thee- det ceived, they pauperized the people, that' were as cruel as they were absurd. Theo opened no hospitals, they healed no wounds, they vviped awarno tears they emancipated no serfdom. But there are those who say that all these delutions combined are as nothing compared in the worl ian religio 100,000.000 the earth with its girdle. That which hag been Called a delusion bat already overshadowed the Appalachian .range on th13 side the sea, and it has overshadowed the Balkan and Caucasion ranges on the other side the sea. It has conquered Eng- land and the United States. This cham- pion delusion, this hoax, this swindle of the ages, as it has been called, has -gone forth to conquer the islande of the Pacific, and Melanesia. and Micronesia and Malayan Polynesia have already sur- rendered to the delusion. Yea, it has con- quered the Indian Archipelago and Borneo, and Sumatra and Celebes and Java have fallen under its wiles. In the Fiji Islands, where there are 120,000 people, 102,000 have already' become the dupes of this Christian religion, and if things go on as they are now going on and if the influence of this great hallue oination of th-e ages cannot bo stopped, will mellow the globe. Supposing then that Christianity is the delusion of the centuries, as some have pronounced it, I , propose to show you what has been ac- complished by this chimera, this fallacy, this hoax, this swindle of the ages, ith the delusion now abroad . That delusion h s to -day , delusien tlir Christ - dupes. It proposes te encircle Wonderful Trensforniritious. • And in the first place I remark that this delusion of the Christian religion has made wonderful transformation of , human character. I_ will go down the ; ahle of any church in Chrietendont, and I will find on either _side that isle. those Who were onoe profligate, profane, un- ol an of spatial% and unclean of action. drunken and lost. But by the power of this delusion of the Christian religion they have been oomplet-ely transformed and now they are kind and amiable and genial and .loving and useful. Everybody sees tes change. Under the power of this great hallueinetion thdy have quit their former associates, and whereas- they once found their chief delight among tholle who gambled and sytore and raced horses, now they find their chief joy among those who go to Drayer meetings THE RETROIN EXPOSITOR 1 atm onurones, so complete is the delu- sion. Yea, the' own families have not10-1 ea it—the wife has noticed it, the child -I ren have noti ed it. The money that ] , went for rum 'ow goes for books and for , clothes sod foi education. He is a new man. All Who know him say there has been a wonder ul change. What is the use of this c antra? This great halluoi- titian of the Christian religion. There is s much diffe enoe between what he is ow and what e once was as between a ose and a nett 0, as between a dove and I vulture, as between day and night. I t, ired men of he' American navy, early remendous de usion ! I Admiral Far agnt, one of the most ad- iseoame a, vioti of this Christian dein- Sion, and,seated not long before hi -death at Long Bran h, be was giving some friends an account of his early life. He said: "My fat er went down in behalf of the Unhted S ates Government to put an end to Aaro Burr's rebellion. I was a cabin boy an went along with him. I could swear li e an old salts I could gamble . in eve style of gambling. I knew all the ickedness there was at that time abroa . One day my father cleared e eirybot V out of the cabin except myself and lo k d the door. He said: 'David, hat ar, you going to do? What are you going io be?' 'Well,' I said, 'father, am Ging to follow the sea.' 'Follow the sea and be a poor, miserable. drunken sailor, kicked and cuffed about the world and i ie of a fever in a foreign hospital !"Oh, no,' I said. 'Father, I will not e tha I will tread the quarter deck an4 corn and am you do."No, David,' ny fat or said. 'No, David. .A person that has your principles and your bad habits wil never tread the quarter- I deck or comma d.' My father went out and shut the do or after him, and -I said to him: 'I *Ill change. I will never swear again. I ill never drink again. I will never gamb e again, and, gentlemen, by the help o God, I have kept those three vcays to t is time I - soon after that became Christ, an, and that decided my fate for ;line an for eternity." The Delusion of Soul. Another capti delusion,'Ther horsebaok at I'm going? o deet no bette, play waton th hats ere who are m There go a the is afoot. Where on the ro d to e of this great Christian goes Saul of Tarsus on 11 gallop. Whore is he oy Christians. He wants spell than to stand and nd coats of the murder- oisacring God' e children. sine man. This thno he is he going now? Going Ostia to die for Christ. They trieI to whip it out of him, th tried tot soare it out of him, th thought they would give him enough it by petting Min into a windowl dungeon, and keeping him on small di and condemning him as a criminal, a denying biin a cloak, and howling him through the street, but they cou not sweat it out of him, and they cou not pound it out of him, so they tri the surgery of the sword. and one SID mer day in 66 h haps the mighti years of the worl ed. cajoled, dupe gion. Ah, that is the this delusion of powers the Aron the critics, secular oentury together as to which is written, and by will say "Paradi-e Lost." Who wro "Paradise Lost?" One of the fools wh believed in the Bible, John Milton Benjamin Fraokltri surrendered to th delusion, if you in/ y judge from th le ter that he wr te o Thomas Paine eg- ging him to de tro the "Age of Rea on'' in manuscriptj an never let it go f1nto type, and writ ng afterward in his ol days, "Of this Je. us of Nazareth I have to say that the sy-s em of tnorals he left and the religion he has given us are the best things the wo d ha a ever seen or is likely to see;" P trick Henry, the elec- tric champion of liberty, enslaved by ks e e d g this delusion, so th, t be says, "The boo tvorth all other ooks put together i the Bible." Benja in Rush, the leading physiologist and a atomist of his day, the great medical ientist, what did h say ? "Tho only tr e and perfect religion le Christianity." Isaac Newton, th leading philosopher of his time, what di he say? That man, surrendering to thi delusion of the Chr stian 'religion, cryin out, "The sublimes philOsophy on earth d e le the philosophy of the ospel." Davi 1. Brewster, at the pronunc ation of whos as mo every scientis the orld over un - es his head, D vid Brewster saying, eis religion as beep a great light to ri, vet7 great light all my days." e. Thiert, t e great French states- nowledgi g that he prayed . a said, "I nooks the Lord God. d to believe." David to conquer the lion, panther, able to cen- t congnered by this einatien, this great so when they find d hirri'on his knees. e, the strongest Intel - noble to resist this ay. this delusion of n, went to the house h and often at he • tor read the pray re ose mighty intell ts this delusion, wh t ou and for rne? (Unbelievers, aye noticed that fl at be depended on or proclamation of th Ir a leading Kept c, n by this Christian- oment he cried put, ible has saved zne in ral lire." Rousseau, loquent champions of his whole life war- anity, ories out "The riptures amazes me." lolls infidehone would ve been safe against • Christian religion. ng against Christian. Is la,st hours he oried eB'Y'ey of ess et, nd at ld ld ed n- Was decapitated -per. at intellect of the 6,000 's existence hoodwink - by the Christian roll- emarkable thing abeut Christianity; it over- eat intellects. Gather and religious, of this nd put a vote to them he greatest book ever a largo majority they te is t- d s sra I am gl ...Mile -stone. able ble to conquer the uer the savage dt4uslon, this hall swindle of the ages. • o dead they fi , Gladsto itngland, this fall Laden religi every Sabha invitation of the r to the people. If t are overborne Dy chance is there for taletability Besides that, I rate infidels cannot steadfastness in the sentiments. Goeth , was so wrought uj ity that in a weak "My beret in the my literary and m one of the most infidelity, spending ring against Christ majesty of the S Alternont, the note think he would b this delusion of t Oh no I _Alter talk ity all his -'days in out "Oh thou blasphemed -but most ln- dulgent Lord God ell itself is a refuge if it hide pee from t y frown." Voltaire, the most talented infidel the world ever saw, writing 250 )ublicatione and the most of them epitef 1 against Christian- ity, himself the mo:t notorious libertine of the century. one would have thought he could have been depended upon for steadfastnees in the advocaoy of infidelity and in the War ainst this terrliele °hinters, this delusisn-Of the Gospel. But 1• 11 ro. In h13 last hour burial and milts t sacrament of the Lo you cannot depend infidels; you cannot power to resift th Christianity. Tho modern sceptics, his In 'New York and B thusiasm-Thomas Bible haters; Thom his brother infidel, wrote in 'a letter home, sayin that rum a day nd wa dishonest te pay fo the adored o moder Paine, who tole a England an brough Thomas Pai e, who so loathson3 and Profligate. a_ 4 so he asks for Chrietian at they give him the d Jesus Christ. Why upon these first rate depend upon air s great delusio of as Paine, the god of birthday celebrated ston with great en - eine, the paragon of s Paine, about whom -William carver, whioh I have at my he drank a q art of • too mean alnct too it; Thoni Paln�, infidelity; Phomas other man's *ifs in her lc. this oo ntry; Willi NO squaI4 ond drunken, a d so MY in his babita. sometimes picikeci out of the ditch, some- " atnerin 0$ 00 c;•:ct.1- times too filthy to be picked out; Thomas Paine one would have thought that he could 'have been depended on for stead- fastness against this great delusion. But no. In his dying hour he begs the Lord Jesus Christ for mercy. Powerful delusion, all conquering delusion, earth - quaking delusion of the Chriatian reli- gion. Yea; it goes on. It is so impertin- ent and it so overbearing, this chimera of the gd,spel, that. having conquered the great: picture galleries of the world, the old inlasters and the young masters, Id is not tsatisfied until it has conquered the music of the world. Look over the program of any' magnificent Mileietal festival and see what are the great per- formances and learn that the greatest of all the subjebte are teligious eubjects. What wait it when 8,000 voices were ao- 00Inpanied with a vast number or.instru- mentsP "Israel in Egypte" Yes, Beeth- oven deluded until he wrote the high, mass in D major. Haydn deluded with this religion until be wrote the "Crea- tion.' Handel deluded until he wrote the oratories of "Jephthah ' and "Esther" and "Saul" and "Israel in Egypt" and the "Messiah." Three thousand deluded people singing of a delusion to 8,000 deluded hearers. The cannibals in South Sea, the bush - men of Tierra del Fuego, the wild men of A.ustralia, putting down the knives of their cruelty and clothing themselves in &tient apparel -ell under the power of fhb delusion. Judson and Doty and Abeel and:Oarnpbell and Williams and the 13,600 missionaries of the cross turn- ing their backs on home and civilleation and comfort and going out amid the squalor of heathenism to relieve it, to save it, to help it, toiling- until they dropped into their graves, dying with no earthly comfort about them and going into graves with no appropriate epitaph when they might have lived. in this mull - try and lived for themilelves and lived luxuriously and been at last put into I brilliant sepulchers. What a delusion I Yea, thia delnsion of tho Christian re - es is is is re h- 1 0 to re 1 11 , ligion shows itself in the fact that it go io those who are in trouble, Now, it bad enough to cheat a man when he well and when he is prosperous; but th religion comes to a man when he IS sic and slays: "You wilibe well again afte awhile; you are oing into a land 'wile there are no . c ughs and no pleurisie and no consul)) tions and no languie ung; take courag and bear up."- Yea this awful chin era of the gospel come to the oor, and it 'says to them, "Yo are on your way to vast estates and t dividen s always€declarable." ,eserert to the lierenved. --- This elusion of Christianity comes the ber ft, and it talks of reunion befo the thr ne and of the cessation of al sorrow, and then, to show that this de lusion will stop at absolutely nothing, i goes to the dying bed and fills the ma with anticipations. How much better i would be to have him die without an more hope than swine and rats an snakes! Shovel him under. That is -all Nothing more left of him. He svill never know anything again. Shovel him Under The soul is only a euperier part of th body, and when the body disint grate the soul disintegrates. -Annihilation vacancy, everlasting blank, obliteration. Why not present all that beautiful doo trine to the dying. instead of corning with this hoax, this swindle of the Christian religion, and filling the dying man with anticipations of another life until some in the last hour have clapped thole hands, and some have shouted, and some have sung, and some have been so overwrought with joy that they could only look ecstatic? Palace gates opening, they thought -diamond coronets flash- ing, hands beckoning, orchestras sound- ing. Little children dying actually be- lieving they saw their departed parents, so that, although the little cshileiren had been so weak and feeble and sick for weeks'they could not turn on their dying pillow, at the last, in a paroxysm of rapture uncontrollable, they sprang to their feet and shouted: "Mother, catoh me! lam coming!"' And to show the; Unmans.ity of this delusion, this awful -swindle of the gospel of Jesus Christ, I open a hospital and I lering into that hospital the death beds 'of a great many Christian people, and I take yeti by the hand and I walk up and down the wards of that hospital and I_ ask *a few questions. I ask, "Dying Stephen, what have you to say?" "Lord, Jesus, receive my spirit." "Dying John Weslcy,what have you to say!" "The best, of all is. God is with ns." "Dying Edward Payson, what have you to gay?" "I float in a sea of gloy." "Dying John Bradford, what have you to say?" "If there be any way of going to heaven on horseback or in a fiery chariot, it is this." "Dying Dr. Thomas Scott; what have you to say?" "This is heaven begun." "Dying soldier in the last war, - 7 bat have you to say?" "Boys, I am gating to the front. ' "Dying Paul, what have you to say?" "I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is l at hand; I have fought the good tight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. 0 de.ath, where le thy sting? 0 grave, where is thy vioto ? Thanks be unto God who giveth us t e viotory through our Lord Jesus Christ" A Glorious Delusion. 0 my Lord, rny God, what a delusion, what a -glorious delusion! Submerge • With it, fill my eyes and earewith t, put it un,der my head' for a pillow, t is delusion; spread it over me for a cano put it -underneath me or an outsprea Ing wing, will it overno in ocean surg s 10,000 fathoms deep. If infidelity and if atheism and if annihilation are a roan ind the Christian religion is a delusi n give ma the delusion. Sample of Spaateilt It is noted that the discovered in 1526 and to,Spain in 1569, iaearl hatthose 880 years of 16 miles -of railway has Ontire archipelago. Tit if Spain's way of rulin ogreesiveriess. Philippines were orinelly annexed 880 years ago. Spanish rule but been built in 141 t is oharactigi her priovii&A. BRUIN'S RE NGE. Bow a Bear Punish d - a Man Who ' Persisted In Stir Ins Him Up. : The town of Medici e Hat, in Assini- boia, on the Canadida Pacific railroad, had in 1804 an attracti n in the shape of a captive grizzly bear.:, 1 e was a hungry looking brute, about tha *ze of an ordi- otaaws'cow, and was chained to a post in the center of a strong log pen. The pen stood beside the tracks, about 200 feet from the station, and a recent rainstorm had made a veritable mud hole of it. The bear was an object of lively inter- est and curiosity to the townspeople, but more particularly to passengers of trains which stopped at Medicine Kat to change engines. One day early in August the eastbound overland purled in, and in a few minutes the Occupants of several coaches were ' viewing the grizzly, who was shuffling around his quarters, lookiag very inno- cent and unconcerned. His paws and shag y gray coat were covered with mud, and ruin Was not a thing of beauty, still he a veared icontented and seemed to en- joy eing on exhibition. - Noi, , a miscellaneous crewd of Well hap as a ,rule atIleast one individual in it be- longing to the class knewn as "smart . g g I tion, and the forementionet, person soon manifested' himself. Ke be an by 121.111a. Ing .at the be. r and followe I !that up by throwing sticks and stoat] s oees at 11111i. Failing to exeite hint by hese meaus. he resorted to others. Fixi gal handker- chief on a stick, he flaunted it in bruin's face and tickled him on the nose with it, then poked him in the ribs. But save nn occasional growl the bear (HO net seem to mind his tormentor. One or two gentle- men now advised the ftmust men ty de- sist, suggesting that his bgarship'si pa- tience probably had 11 tits. Ignoring the friendly warning, the i eilow waxed lsoloh. er, and .comingclose u to the pen thrust an arm in between th logs. Then the long stiff ring bear saw his opportunity and impr wed it. Suddenly and with startling swi tness !lie neared on his hind legs until he loomed hi h above the astonished man, and then with a (.1h deep growl of anger h stru k fiitrcely at his persecutor. For a breat les • second the man stood bereft' of PI e 'power of motion, Then with a scream' f fright he tried to draw back, but to la c. The enormous bear caught ala ar4m in a glanc- ing fashion, shredding his cont andLshirt sleeves and scoring several u ly scratches in the flesh, while an avalmujehe of mud and filth descended on his 19O1cleSs head, fairly obliterating his features, sand thic.k- ly smearing the whole' upper posit of his w ust ke person. The bear's reveng plete. Swift and sudden been meted out, and with sh and ridged clothes the smar his way to the train, while s ing men in the crowd laugh and the griZzly lay down wi sembled a sigh of relief. The Canadian Pacific east land bore that day a man w only sadder and wiser, but pensity for "stirring up the a received a decided shock. - Press. LS com- ce had nerves man made mel :unfeel- d outright, h what re- ound over - o vas not wh se pro- im Is" had etroit Free I The Hull and the Red XS n. -A writer in Forest and Stream tells how two friends of his set oiit tO find a certain trout stream in a will region 20 miles from San Franedsco: Riddle had imported from 'Beston a light expeeSs wagon, with the gear paint- ed bright red. A part ofthri rout: led them a Toss a pasturage for Iwild co ttle, and the r first intimation of MiSchlb was the ben lug down upon them oF;the -hole il herd, ended by a bull, passiing the: ground nd bellowing. "Warl," said Riddle, "that f how' s means inielilef, We must run for i ." lhe men whipped up the horse and tried to escape, but kt was useless; own came the drove. The bull charge the wagon, capsized it and threw the men and their belongings to the gr und. Then, for protection, they crawled nder the vehicle, and the bull battered way at the wheels. „ It happened that Riddle's gun had landed witbin reach. He crawled from under the wagon, slipped in two car- tridges, and the bull, at his next charge, was amazed at receiving a couple of charges of shot in the faee. The drove stampeded at the report, and the bull fol- lowed, shaking his head; evident*, in - great surprise at the tendency :of red wagons to go off in that disagre able manner. The two fishermen returned to hownS one with his anis in a sling, and tite ether' very mach battered about the face. The wagon was immediately painted a sober green. The True Gentleman. -A writer in The North American, Re- view recalls Ward McAllister's defini- tion of a gentleman. "My underst of a gentleman," timid Mr. McA hater, "has always been that he is a person free from arrogance and anything like s If as- sertion; he has consideration for tbe feel- ings of others; is so satisfied iu his own position that he is always unpreteatiaue, , feeling he could not do an ungentlemallY I act; as courteous and kind In inanner to his interfere as to his equals." "Besides this definitioh," continues the writer, "it is well to Wage that given by Emersous 'The gentleman is a man of 'truth, lord of his owe actions and ex- ressing that lordship in his behevior, not , n any manner dependent and servile, el-' ther on persons or opinions or posses - tions. Beyond this fact, of truth and real force, the word denotes good nature or benevolence, manhood firSt, and then gen- tleness.' " Forgot Himself. Absentminded persons are not infre- seiently met among the medical profes- sion, who of all men should always have tlieir wits about them. It is related that a well known doctor WAS once present in a public plaCe when an:ident occurred, and seeing a wounded man went about callia0.- "A p• elector! A doctor! Somebody go and fetch In doctor!" A friend who was by his side ventured Ito inquire, "Well, what about yoarself?" "Oh, dear," answered the docter, sud- denly recalling the fact that he belonged to the medical profession. "I didnit think or that!" -Youth's Companion. Proof Enough. Wigs -Women don't get excited as of- ten as men., Wngs-Prove it. - Wigs -Well, when a man's exc ted he swears. - Wags -Yes. Wigs -And when a woman's exciteel she weeps. gs-Itight again. Wigs -Well, if a woman should cry ev- i ery time a man swore we'd have nether dehisce. • -The bank Ville Marie, doing 1iuiness principally in the province of QuebCc, has closed Rs doors. The trouble is said to have been caused by heavy defalcation bY one of the tellers. The depositors are rincipally farmers. B. on Your ar DOODS iiingry. law suramme it PILLSi4 I A ‘‘‘‘V1/4•%%fi i'CPGRALL WI' 11,11S-, -.4:41nh *Nleurtliki„,is0514 .4110nuailatimasaunt. TKO BEST Is alwa a levitated, Ded441 Klolney PilIj, geld only to 'helm like this. are -widely haltate4. beams* ey are the beet Kidosy 'cur. Tak• none tifl wawa im enneeneetegemetniumeonamens kregets ePrepatationforAs- s t Wood andRegula- dog t Stomachs andBoweis of AUGUST 11 1899 SEE THAT THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATU IMMIINOMMOMMIN• Protilotesestion,Cheerful- nessannestkontains neither ntItlorphitte nor Mineral. ow NAR c 0 TIC. im•••••••••MPIPP•M•PIMIN p • ISfr4sProysT;H"WirtfoeS416712"57r21"1- sitniNAV•Per 7113n6ge7:: IMN(hrthatoy, AZ:* ealpyrownavon A periect Rem-- dy for Cow tipa- tion , ,$our. Stomach,Diarrhoea. Worms ,Convu ions ,Feverish- ness 4nd Loss OF SLEEP. TacSimileSi nature of EW YORK. IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA auto& is pat up in one-sise bottles only, It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone testa Ton anything else on the plea or promise thst is `secthtyou "just goodan and A-is.z.o.0 1 0a-nswereveritpo. pole," The tea- eXA,,T COPY OF WRAPPER. ahelle signature 4 • of 444te WsliTitEMEMMIIIMMENEmomm 1"1"14 * pring Stook. Our Spri g seock of Furniture is complete. We extend a special invita- tion to all ad irerS of good furniture to inspect our stock. We have always something new to show you in new designs and finish at close prices. , 1\1-131:VT..13_3<ii\Ter. 'This dep rtment is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and obi' ing atten ion given to this branch of the business. N ht calls pronptiy attended to by bur undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Goder. ich "red, Seaort1, opposite the Methodist church. ROA F007,\ BOX & CO., all Window Shades, cloth rolle price from 25c up. ing ! at 3c, 4c and 5c Beautifiil Pesigns, sell- papers per LVINSDEN 4L, -WILSON, SPOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, AFPUTH, - - - Ontario. rfct Sight al matter of Foresight. ! Matlay caSes of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect means future trouble. 1140BRTS DRUGGIsITIAND PTICIAN, OORITH. Q'TICPM Tendere will be received by the undersigned for A t ii contiac af stria' htenilng and' en Gn llargiada& Creek n the Teweship o' Ifotrts, commencing on LoNo, le, in ti e 3rd Coneassion, and runnieg northerly a distance of 11,100 feet ; having its outlet on north h If Lot 8. Ccilersolon 2. Prcfile of the work may be seen it the Reeaele tesidenoe on no-th half Lot 8, Concession 3. Sufficient security f 3r the compiletIon of the contrtet will be required by the Cnunoll. Tending to be opened at the Council meet- ing on the 7th Augint next W. CLARK, Clerk. Berth P O. , ;Clerk'S Office, Mollie, July 14th, 1899. 1649-3 I ' N THE SYCLAIR RIVER SARNIA.ONTARIO. Of our graduates secured good go sitions since, january 3rd. FALL , TERM opens September 5th. Goodboerd can se, obtained here for $2.50 per Week, Write now for our new cats,- logueli 1615-52 1 A, S. IsTIMMO, Pioprietor. r of the lie°M, Ter OonIdolof.N 148. of Metnory, Bronchitis. Centrum 1/0/1, Gall Joltodioo. Kidney and 'Urinary St. Donee, Female Inegularleies and General Debility. HIGH GRADE Furniture EMPORIUM Leatherdale Landsborough SEAFORTH, Dealers in first- cla,ss Furniture of all kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering neatly done. We also do picture fram- ing, and a choice t-electionv of pictures always on hand. Curtain poles at ail prices, and put up. We ate Ilse Agents for the New William's Sewing Machine, best in the market for do- stic use, no travelling agents, no high prices. DNDER III.A.3KIINT In the Undertaking Department, we buy our goods from the best houses in Ontario, and guarantee satisfaction in every depart- ment of our work. We have always made it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re. quisites for funerals, PREE OF CRAWL Prices better than heretofore. Arterial and cavity embalming done On seientifie principles. P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be attended to s.t Mr. Landsborough's reg. deuce, directly in the rear of the Domini n Bank. Leatherdale .Landsbekough, SEAFORTH. • McLEOD'S 'System Renovator -AND OTHKR- tESTED = REMEDIES. .(1,111edpoirpify) Bar antirpepasidOte fel ItnsiptireteamettocWeak apapsimped OS. Ail 'HAWKINS Organ* t„ Tbomas 1lturph, Seaforth, will give Organ er Piano Lesions £ti4. Musks ROXIM In 8.00tt's Block, Seaton/Le from Priday 11 a. m, until Monday s p. m. At Brusle (he eliminator of the week. Terms en applicatlft. 1645-1f litABOBATOitY--Goderkth, Ontario. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Manu • banter. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS/ Seaforth. AU -GUS - SOilpOltr IS" " "10114 17.7tal" Y tr...0 LOAN; dolhri - in OWC T113' ocrort, 00-4213' anNer, land, /mien wert tari rens' ttere, Wain yrAeRviass Le painadetoistogrow-ce;:enoeat pViumw134:1t:"LeAtet.bcluiettEiptalarocfpriniviTiaelgto7Tre, J_ settion No. 3, Sc flOB0BRilsgT MroArtIR,8 „iti°11secretsclifatovaumari:coutlizeus(Pille:600°11txpta.yoolb,th.eomillidAelpriacprTetroeclEAlcullyrtipialibercotcusran°10:PsiEmin'til5 bil.rutt.URS:altionLOSDiTsh.-ettoriri4 eertineete, Duties so cestatenee keig elivrirliehnj:ebeurilesli.ibeibelisouck/bararti: --_-___ IRE LADIES, - the ladles of Sete pewee ea -to up hail An aesortment et 111 awitebettexchangsd. Oy saia* hair. Boni Market :Streets, 3ero1et CARP okiliA.NIM: -a,h to the IdoKillep,, pany ler the tatisiseto 'settled my claim for do through lightning, NO niendieg the said esei Sire toeffect &rate in also desire to thank eep:rially the ladiee, efficient aid in extingu WARD, Varna, OULTRY AND BS I crand pen of la Minor:as—Fine in cols best stook in Ccrod* good toter and fine tH 20 colonies of Italian !ratline of Beekeeper Hives, Sitoteere, Kat stroth Extractor,. Bt suppliee. WILLIAM Sestorth. MAL, ES R SALE. --In the sdweiling arid eto centre of village. MISS S. CARLISLE, ! tatiA1111 FOR SALE.- ett lideKillop, the not lion 14, boundary line. sores -of good hardwal oholoe fruit trees, soil 'lanced ; school half ehurob oonvenient ; tioulars, apply to the Walton P. O. DANIE1 ed =AR:0 FaeOrResSoAf X Tueher coal bns and underdrainect et and frame barn, with g of good water, and an feiorartbhi.e f1atnnwi,nbbeiengzndili further partieula*e, Road, er_Setlorth P. -to: Tie RSIDENCE IN R, Seitlal uarli44 1511erip, ert131,1 There is a cemiortable 4c3eolinvireInbigedSolteThe pantries etc. There a all kinaet fruit and i Also t large stable. :converitnt tud most in Seafer,th and win t) WARD, T"1.1 ARM FOR SALE 1! rent, LotSO, ;Joni Matures, 80 ac es des tire -time the balance farm is nearly All in There is on the place a Mixes°, with stable and ctio acre of first-class sn abundant supply Chlselhetrets where thi emith shop, and post past the farm. -Thie eplendidly situated. terms. Apply on the bunt P. O. RICHAtt roOR SALE. -Solid 1: -cm villase of -_ Lake Huron, where at down; convenient landing, churches mad way treele There is maple, 75 acres heml sots wood. Good at timber end produce. : beautifully situated on two sidete. ;lo bet trlet. NODO recre4nit be sold in paroele or payments, Inatome ec cent Rare chance to rticulars *poly to foresters. Sault St. Si SPLENDID FARM I South names M Antis '95 acres under e wood!. Slood brick real wocdabAd, and large h and g od driving h4 drained with tile an vation. Ihere is a go( the grOtInds are well sl, it is within four no ehetche.., Meth -4314 A within a mile. There house told stables. i irrinding, rte. This itt cousty el Huron, and respect and will be col proprietor define -to T or addressniatnes Rai i STOOK B'tepfPOR SER Stanley, a th°orroustghbri Si, payable at the final 0f-retUrnIng if neoesssi 110 PIG BREEDE I., on I,ot 28, Couce a thoroughbrdeCesar bred YORIMITKEPio., be tdenitted to each. et itervItte, or 41.60 'white rigs for sale. TAIZORTWOnAn 3t the Breoefield A Tvanwerth Boer, IOU, 41; Woyeble at elate turning it necessary. beet young Tern citified atoCASTNZY, _-_- 11AiiiWoniTri PIG has for se tteRlitop, a *cm% matted vitunher 1:4 Atka good pig and br erase their berkshtre Tenni SI, 'with privil IGEN ItoMILLAN TIMM Mai thorOrghbred aid. Me ;C 1141 end th Let 22, Concestion 11 MONE money to kin Any anmunt cob Pis to A, S. HAY forth.