HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-18, Page 2THE HVRON EXPOSITOR
AUGUS
SORE
BACK
Lumbago, pains In the back or side, eore-
nese, swellinga or Infinaeniation, find no
standing ground after en application of
Griffith's Liniment—penetrates In a min-
ute, dispels the pain, stops the suf-
fering, You wit find it better than plasters.
Mr. Mack White, well-known trainer of
the Toronto Lacrosse Club and the Osgoode
Football Club, sari:- "Griffith's Menthol
Liniment is unequalled for athletes and
those In. training. 1 have used with the
best of su cents for sore back, stiffness, sore-
ness, epra ns and all forms of swellings and
infistamat on." 14.
JET:TH
tmeNT
RICLIZVZS MI:INSTANT APPLIRD.
AT ALL DRUCICIIIITIII-25 ()INTO
A Guaranteed Catarrh Cure.
Japanese Catarrh Cure—use six boxes—
buy them at one time—apply exactly ac-
cording to thedlrectious—and if you are not
cured see your druggist; he will arrange
to pay you your money back. There's a
positive guarantee with every box that
Japanese Catarrh Cure will cure. No eure,
you get your money back. Guarantee in
every package. 50 cents at all druggists.115
Nbietatlive Cures in Ono Hundred Oases.
Within a period of sixty days, one hum—
Bred cities of Asthma treated by Clarke's
Kola Compound showed the marvellous per-
centage of ninety-five absolute cures—and
these figures are gathered from hospital
records. 12 a bottle; three bottles for $5.
Bold by all druggists, or Tbe Griffiths &
Macpherson Co., 121 Church street, Toron-
to. 21.
Sold by J. S. Roberts.
REAL, ,RSTATE VCR SALE,
'DARN FOR SALE.—South half of 30 end North
U half of 29, 6th Conceseion, tawnehip of Hay,
known a ithe Sturgeon farm,. Tha soil is unexoelled,
with good fences and noderdreiniug. The buildings
are fair. Tole is a splendid farm, in a gool location
and will be told cheep. Apply to SAMUEL EISIILLIE,
Hensel!. 1618 tf
-LIAM FoR. SALE.—For trate, Lot 5, Conoession 8,
r Hulett, near village of Kluburn, omtaining
• about 100 sores, all °leered and in a good Mato of
cuitivation. There are good builInge, good orohard
and plenty of excellent water. This is a splenlid
farm and will be sole cheap. Immediate possession.
Apply to MRS. SOHOALES, Constance- P O.
1607
1IA1111 FOR SALE.—Lot 30, Concession 1, town.
11 elan of Tuokersmith, II. R. tie the property of
the late William Whitely is offere for sale. On the
farm is erected a two story stone house, barn ani
sheds. There is AISO a good bearing orchard, and
the farm is well watered wake livine spring and a
well. Apply W. S. LAWRENCE Clinton P. 0.; or
to E. WHITELY on the premises. 1642-tf
§
PLENDID FARM FOR 8ALE.—For sale the
i
- splendid farm of Mr. Rcth
bert Govenlock, on e
orth Bead,* mile and a alf from Seaforth. I
tei
contains 175 acres, nearly
l cleared and in a high
Mate of cultivation, Tnere Is a two story brick
Waste good bank barn and everything in first-olass
condition and well undordraleed. it will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietordeeires to retire. If
not sold before the fall it will be rented. Address
ROBERT GOVENLOCK, SteafOrth P. 0. 1593 tf
PROPERTY IN HARPURHEY FOR SALE,—For
sale, the residence in H rpurhey at present oce
oupled by the undersigned. tare is a good frame
house, bricked inside, and a table, also over an acre
and a half of Iand, peso a splendid orchard of all !dude
of fruit, both lane and small. It is situated on the
main street, and hes Alt necessary convenience*. Also
he park lot immediately in the rear of the above,
containing 81 acmes, on whieh there is a good house
and large stable, also an orchard and well. These
properties will be gold together or separately. These
proportiee are Admirably adapted for a retired farm-
er or market gardener. Apply on the premises t�
the proprietor, or address &Worth P. 0. WILLIAM
DYNES. 1634 tf
.1•1••••••••
TILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE.—For sale in the
V Village of Baytield, the following lots: Lot 8,
In Range F, in the tewnehip of Stanley (excepting
therefrom 1 sores owned by Mrs. L. Clark).
the land to be sold conteining seven acres; second—
Northeast corner of Lot 7, in Range F, in the town-
ship of Stanley, containing three acres. These Iota
are both situated on the Bay -field road, within the
corporation of Baytield. Imneediate possession will
be given. Title free from all enournbrances. For
further particulars apply to the undersieced.
ROBERT WATSON, Bruoaffeld ; HENRY PECK,
Saytield, Exeeutors. 163541 •
'MARE IN TU0KER3M1TH FOR, SALE.—For sale,
r Lot 24, Concession 8,11 R. S., Tuckersmith,
eontAining 100 eau*, 90 sores °feared and in a good
state of oultivat.on, 10 acres of good hardwood bush.
There is on the premises a good brick house and
kitchen; a, large new bank barn, with stone stabling
underneath; an open shed ; driving house, and other
buildings; two g ad walla and orchard. It is five
miles from Seaforth and six horn (Minton on a good
„ gravel road. School deo by. Will he snid cheap.
Apply on the prerniees t3 ROBERT IdeVETY, or Sea -
forth P. 0. 1839x4E
"DARK LANDS IN TUCKER8MITH FOR. SALE.—
I' For Bele th4t well-known an1 first-class farm on
the Mill Rea I, Tuokersmith, knowli as the " Fanson
Farm." It is close to the villaee of Egmondville, and
• within one mile and a half of Seaforth. It contains
97 acres, with Mak reeldenoe and good buildings;
plenty of good water end well underdrainel. It
will be sold a3 a whole, or in parts ti suit purehariere,
and on easy terms of payment. This is a spleadid
oppo tunity for any person desiring to get a very
pleesant locatioa for a re idence Mao the residence
of the undersigned in Seeforth. A comfortable
house and good lot: convenient to Main street. Ap-
ply to the Proerietor, Sea(orth, or the Tile EXPOSITOR
- Office. ROBERT FANSON, eleaferth. 1841-tf
"LURE IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For sale,
1,-)t 11, Concession 8, Tuckersmith, conesining
IGO acres, all eleered but about 8 acres of good bush.
le is ur derdraloed, well fenced, and in a high state
of cultivation. 'There is a good stone house; good
bane, stables and out -houses. It adjoins a good
school; is within five miles of Seaforth, and three
volley from Kippen. There is plenty of good water.
Will be told with or without the crop. It is one of
the beet farms in the township, Bed will be 'told on
easy terme, as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
50 acme within a mile aed a quarter, a good grasing
lot, well fen 'Jed , but no buildings. Will be sold to.
gether or separately. Apply on the premises, or ad -
dregs Egmondville P. 0. JAMES eteTAVIS/1.
nee tf
usOR SALE.—le,tate of the lAte Mark Dassele.—
X Being Lot 42, Concession 14, of East Wewanosh,
Huron county, containing 138i aores. It is one half
mile south of the thriving town of Winghana. There
la on the prop nee! a large bank barn, hay barnand
etrew shed, all with stone foundetions ; two driving
And implement shade, with workshop over :one and
eeparate frArne horse stable; good frame dwelling,
with tone collar, and good well at door. Also first -
alas. bearing orchard. Soil clay loem ; i a high
Mate of cultivation, well watered with °ranch of
Maitland through, one corner. For further partite-
ulais Aiply to She executors .• GEORGE CASSELS,
Rochee et p. o., Mich.; JAMES GOLLEY, Wingham
ep. a. ; JAMES THOMPSON, Wingbarn p. 0, or to
THOMAS CASSIMS, ori the premiees. 1614-5
-DARE IN STANLEY FOR BALE —For Bele, Lot
9 and the west half of Lot 8; on the 12t14conces-
sion, or Brownson Line, of Stanley, This fain con-
tains 159 scree, all of which is cleared, except four
acres. It is in a state of first,olese cultivation, well
fenced and all underdrained, mostly with tile, There
isa large frame dwe'llne house aa good al new, with
good stone feundation and cellar, large bank barn
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
bulklings, including a large pig house. Two good
orchards of °Moe fruit, oleo nice shade and erns-
mentel tree& There are two sewing creeks running
through the farm, and plenty of gool water all the
year round without pumping. It is well situated for
markets, churches, sohcole. post celloe, ic, [Led good
gravel roads leading front It in all directions. It is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen passing up and down from the house. This is
one of the best equipped farms in the county, and
will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire on account of 111 health. Apply on the prem.
isee, or addrees Blake P. 0: JOHN DUN. meal
Snap Bargains in Real Estate and
Live Stock.
THIRTY DOLL-AR8 an acre will buy a 184 acre
farm—a first-class grain and stook farra—near the
Village of Zurich, in the toewmenip of Hay, County of
Huron; good buildings, good fences, plenty of water
and a most desirable place ; also three thoroughbred
short horn bulls and three Yorkshire boars, all fit for
service; also several roadeter horses, all good stock,
and prices right. For partioulars apply to 8. RAN-
NIE, Zurich P. 0. 1812-11
czn.
•
z
_c
se -
GI
a.
3
0
a)
01
Cl
01
(n
4.1
E.
Waabington, Aug. 18.—In this c/lia-
course Dr. Talmage auggests hone
cverlaSting war between capital
labor way be brought .to a happy e
The text is, I. Corinthians xii, 21, "
eye cannot say unto the hand, I have
need of thee."
*Fifty tbonsand workmen in Chicago
'easing Work in one day, Brooklyn
tunned by the attempt to halt its rail-
road cats, Cleeland in the , throes of a
In nor agitation and restlessness among
toilers all over the land have -caused an
(endemic of strikes, and somewhat to bet-
:r.q. things I apply the Pauline thought
of 7115-. text.
1 Ott have seen an elaborate piece of.
roiv•thillerY, With a thousand wheals and
a thousand bands and a - thousend pul-
hys, all controlled by one greet wheel,
rho machinery so adjusted that when
y nr jar one part on it von jar till parts
'ef it Well, human soaety is a great
picne of Mechanism controlled • by one
g ;ea t and ever revolving force. --the wheel
of Cad's providence-. You bariu ono part
of . the machinery of ecialety and you
1.01'711 all parts. All professiona interdee
is -talent. All trades interdependent. All
elessee of people interdepenent. .Chipittil
anti labor interdependent. No such thing
te; independence. . Dives cannot- kick
Legartis without hurtirig his own foot.
They who thresv Shadrnoh into the furns
Aot their own bodiee scorched. Or to
co :.e back to the figure of the text, what
n trange thing it . eveuld be if the eye
enould say: Igovereee the entire physical
ntechanism. I despise the other members
ot the body. If there , is anything I ani
el -gusted with, it is With those miser tee. Iew-lived hand. Or what if the
letod shatild say: I em the Voss workman
,.!: the whole physical economy. I have
no respect for the other inembere of the
le) ly. If -there is anything -I despise, it is
the eyeseated under the dome of the
forehead doing nothing but look.
I come in, and 1 wave the flag of truce
1 etween these two contestants, and I say,
'ihe eye cannot say to the hand, 'I
have no need of thee.'
That brings me to the first suggestion,
find that is, that labor -and capital are to
*c.e brought to a better understanding by
4 complete canvass of the whole subject,
'1 hey will be brought to peace when
'hey find that they are identical In their
interests. When 4 one goes down, they
both go down. When one rises, they both
rise. There will be an equilibrium after
ess hile; There never has been an excep-
t ion to the rule. That which is good for
one class of society and that which is
had for one class of society will eVentu-
oily and in time be bad fo all. Every
speech that labor makes a ainst °Nitta'
postpones the day of perm: nent ell -Just -
'tient. Every speech that a pital makes
against labor postpones the day of nor-
intinent adjustment. hen capital
naaligns labor, it is the ey cursing the
hand. When labor maligns capital, it is
the band °urging the eye. AA far as I
have observed, the vast maj rity of capi-
ta.lists are successful la rm. If the
capitalists would draw the r glove. -you
would see the brokenfinger nail, the scar
i
L of a old lister, the sti ened finger
join . The g eat publishers f the coun-
try or the ost part were bookbinders
or typesetter on small pay. The great
cairlage 1110 ufacturers for the most part
sandpapered wagon bodies in wheel-
wright shop .
Net a Great Gulf.
' While, onj the other hand, in all our
large manuf sturing establishments you
will find men on wages who once em-
ployed 100 or 500 hands. 'rhe distance
eetween capital and labor is not a great
gulf over which is swung a Niagara
suspension bridge. It is only a step, and
the capitalists are cronsing over to be-
come laborers, and the laborere are cross-
ing over to become oaPitalists. Would
t od th eY might shake hands .while they
cross. On the other hand, laborers are
ti e highest style - of capitalist. Where
are their investments? In banks? No. In
the railroads? No. Their nerve, their
inuseleS, their bone, their mechanical
skill, their physical health, are magnifi-
cent capita -I. He who has two eyes, Ltwo
ears, tveo feet, two hands, ten fingers,
has machinery that puts into nothingness
arpet and screw and cotton factory and
11 the Other implements 011 the planet.
'I e capitalists were laborers, the laborers
v. re capitalists. The sooner we under -
tend rt the better.
:Agai , there is to come relief to the
boning classes of this country through
o.operative associations. I am not at
ue inoment speaking of trades unions,
ut of that plan by which laborers put
leir surplus together and become their
wn capitalists. Instead of being depend-
nt upon the book ' of • this capitalist or
tat capitalist they manage their own
fiairs. In England and Wales there are
3 co-operative associations. They have
0,000 inemliers. They have a capital of
8,000,000, or what corresponds to our
oilers, and they do a huffiness annually
$68,000,000. Thomas Brassey, one of
e toremost men in the l3ritieh Perna-
ent, on the subject says:, "Co-operation
the one and the only relief for the labor -
g populations. This hi the path," he
ys, "by whioh they are to come up
ow tbe hand to -the mouth style of liv-
g to reap the rewards and the honors of
✓ advanced oivilization." Lord Derby
d John Stuart Mill, who gave half
eir lives to;the study of the labor ques-
t," helieired in eo-operative institutions.
he co-operative institution formed In
roy, N.y., stood long enough to illns-
ate the fact that great good naight oorne
such an institution 11 11 weire rightly
rried on and mightily develciped.
Tobacco and Liquor
"But,". says' some ono, "haveret these
atitutions sometimes been a failure?"
es. Every great movement has been a
ilure at Nome time.- Applieation of the
power it f.,e41ucti slentro letearaohy
9, r •-dr"-: '',.
1?e
n,d
'he
no
a
tt
tl
ti
a
81
84
of
th
1/1
is
90
fr
in
ou
ai
th
ti
tr
of
00
in
fa
a minim, raiironeing a rat ure, DUD 110W
the chief uccessee of the orld.
"But," says some one, "why talk of
surplus b3ing put by la Dyers into co-
operative associations, w en the vast
multitude of toilers of thi cenntry are
struggling for their daily aroad and have
no surplus?" I reply: Put into'my hand
the money spent by the boring classes
of America for rum and bacco, and I
will establish co-operative issociations ni
all parts of this land, s me of them
mightier than any flnanci 1 institutions
of the country. We spend 1 ' this country.
over $100,000.000 every yea . for tobacco
We spend over $.1,500,000,0 0 directly or
indireetly for rum. The la *sting classes
*vend their share of this ioney. Now,
suppose tho laboring man who has been
epending ais money in those directions
should -just add up how much he has
expended during these past few years
and then suppose that that money was
put into -a' so -operative association and
then suppose he should have all his
friends In toll, who had made the .same
kind of expenditure, do the same thing,
and -that hould be added up and put
Into a co -o- erative association. And then
take all t at money expendetflor over-
dress end veretyle and overliving on the
part pit tolilng ,people in order that they
111113' -ppp aii well as perS0119who have
more inoon e—gather that all up, and
you ceuld ave co-operative associations
all over thi land.
1 am no saying anything now about
trades uni ns, You want to know what
I think of rades unions. I think they
are most bnefloial in some directions,
and they h ve a specific object, and in
this day, w en there are vast ,monopolies
—a thousan monopolies concentrating
the wealth of the people into the posses-
sion of a fe men, unless the laboring
men of thi country and all countries
band togoth r they will go under. There
le it lawful se of a trade unionbut then
there is an nlawful use of a trade union.
If it means ynapathy in time Of sickness,
11 11 rneans ndirng work for people when
they are .ou of work. if it means the im-
provement o the financial, the moral or
the religioncondition of the' laboring
classes, that is all right. Do not artists
band togeth r in an art union? Do not
singers band together in Handel and
Haydn Boole his? Do not newspaper men
band toga's r in press clubs? ;Do not
ministers o religion band together in
conferences nu associations? There is not
In all the In d a city where clergymen
do not come together. many of them once
a week, to t lk over affairs. For these
reasons you should not • bl me labor
g.uilds. Wise they are doing t eir legiti-
mate work, they are most driairable,
but when th y come around ith drum
• and fife and flag and drive 1 people off
from their to 1, from their se ffoldings,
from their fa tories, then theyare nihil-
istio, then th oe are communi tic, then
they are barIt do, then they tiro a cultic.
13u1 now s ppose that all the laboring
classes band.d together for beneficent
purposes in ct -operative association under
'whatever na se they put their means to-
gether. Sup ose they take the money
that they wa te in rum and tobacco and
use it for the elevation of their families,
for.the educe ionof their children, for
their moral. intellectual and religious
improvement, what a different state of
things we w( uld have in this country
and they won d have in Great Britain!
• !Setter NVIthout Stimulants.
1)0 you not realize the fact that men
work letter wItheut stimulant? You say,
• "Will ou de y the laboring men this
help w iio'n th y get from strong drink,
borne 1own a they are with many anxi-
eties a d exh listing work?'( I would'
deny tl ern no hing that is geed for them.
I woull deny horn strong drink, if I had
the po ver, be ause -it is damaging to
them. My fat aer mid: "I became a tern-
peranet man in • early life because I
found hat in he harveet field, while I
'sas n turall weaker than the other
men. I could sold out longer than any of
them, They ok stimulant and I teok
none."
Ever body nows they cannot endure
great f tiguci men who indulge in stim-
ulants. All o r 'airing men understand
that. Vhen -Miley are preparing for the
regatta, or the ball club or the athletic
wrestling, the - abstain from etrong
drink Now, suppose all this money that
le wanted were gathered together and put
into o-operat ve institutions—oh, we
woul have a very different state of
thing. from w at we have now!
1 r mark ag in: The laboring °leases of
this c untry a e to find great relief when
they earn, al of thein learn, forecast
and rovitlenc . Vast numbers of them
nut d wn their income, and they put
down their exp rises, and if the income
• meets the exp axes that is all that is
necessary. I know laboring men who are
in 0 perfect fid et until they have spent
their last dolla They fly around every-
where until ther 4 get 1 spent. A case
came under i y obs rvation here a
young man was recei ing $700 a year
and earned it b very ard work. The
marriage day me. T e bride had re-
ceived $500 as an inheeitance from her
grandfather. 8 e put the $500 in wedding
equipment. Th n the swain hired two
rooms on the third story. Then this man,
• who had most rduous employment, just
as much as he c uld possibly endure, got
evening employ ent so he could earn a
few dollars mor, and by this extra even-
ing employmen almost extinguished his
eyesight. Why did he take this extra
evening employ, tent? Was it to lay by
something for 'a, rainy day? No. Was it
to get a life nsurance so that if he
ehould die his wife would not be a pim-
a for the one purpose of
a $150 sealskin sack. I
ou a fact 1 know. The
nan, although she was it
as not to be eclipsed,
to work day and night
oiled and toiled almost
til she got a $150 seal -
per? No. It w
getting his wife
am just giving
sister of this wo
very poor girl,
and so she went
and toiled and
Into the grave u
skin sack!' Well, the news went abroad
all through the treet. Most of the people
on that street et re laboring, hardwork-
ing people, and hey were not to be out- -
shone in this vra , and they all went to
work in the san3 direction. and practical-
ly said, though not literally, "Though
the heavens fall, we must have a seal-
skin sack!"
Mertes log the Farms.
A clergyman 1
(rhumb and the e
been ruined by
mortgaged their
down to the Phi
1876. First, one
Iowa told me that his
tire neighborhood had
he feet that the people
faring in order to go
delphia centennial in
family would go, Shen
another family, nd finally it was nob
respectable not go to the centennial at
Philadelphia, an they mortgaged their
farms. The church and the neighborhood
ruined in that w y. , Now, between such
fools and pauperi m there is only a very
short step. In tit e of peace prepare for
war. In time of • rosperity prepare for
adversity. Yet h s vit many there are who
drive on the verg of the precipioe and
at the least touch of accident or sickness
over they go. A., my friends, it is not
right, it is not ho est! He that provideth
not for hie own, nd especially those of
his own househ ir worse than an
infidel. A man h a no right to live in
luxury and have all *comforts and all
brightness around him, taking his family
with him at that ate—everything bright
and beautiful an luxurious, union he
stumbles against tombstone and falls
in and they all go to the poorhowie. That
sio# 99.1111L190 hi? OftitT. I WU US)
adyo-
cate or sleinilint saving, 1 armor iv. nut
• 1 plead for Christian providence, There
are some people who are disgusted if they
see anyth1n4 like economy, such as it
' man mightlkshow in • turning down the
gas in the rlor when he goes out, There
• are families actually embarrassed if you
• ring ;their doorbell before they have the
ben ighted. There are people who apolo-
gize if you aurpnlse them at the table.
NowI it is— esti or it is magnificent to
save ust ao ording to what you save for.
11 11 is for the miserly hoarding of it,
then it 1$ despicable, but if it means bet-
tor duoatien for your ohildren, if it
means more house help for your wife
when she is not strong enough to do
nano work, if it means that the 'day. of
your eath u1hail not be a horror beyond
alt -e duran e because it is to throw your
famil into disruption and annihilation
and t e pooiniouse, then it is magnificent
if it s to aVold all that,
Ex4titil ging Confld011136/11.
Ag lin I remark, grSett relief is to come
for t e labo ing classes • of this county
by appreciat on on the pat- of employers
that hey ha better take their employes
into heir c nfidence. I can see very, -
easily, look ng from my standpoint,
what Is the matter, Flitiployes, seeing
the e ploye in seeming prosperity, do
not k ow al the straits, all the hard -
aniline all th losses. all the annoyances.
They look, 'him and they think, "Why,
• he ha it eas , - and we have it hard."
They do n t know that at that very
moment the employer is at thelist point
of de.erat1oi to meet his—enga moist&
I re ark, gain, great relief will come
to the labor ng classes of this eciuntry
throu h the eligious rectification of it.
Labor is lion red and rewarded in proper.
WM a a o =unity. is Chrietlanized.
Why is it th t our smallest coin (n this
count is a penny. while in . hina it
takes half dozen pieces 0 coin or a
dozen te make one of our onniee in
value, so the Chinese carry he (sash, as
they call it, Ike nestring of b &wound
the nee ? Vi e never want 0 Pay less
than a nn for anything in his coun-
try. TM y m ist pay that whits is worth
only th sixt part or the twe fth part of
a penny H athenisin and ini nits, and
infldelit de ress everything. 'he gospel
of Jesus Christ elevates everyt ing. How
do I ace unt for this? I awe int for it
with Os -plai est philosophy. 1 The reli-
gion of Jesus Christ is a emooratier
religion. It ells the employenl that he is -
a- brothe to all the oporothfes in the
establish nen —made by the srno God,
to lie in the time dust and t ,be saved
by the me 4upreme meroy. It. does -not
make th sli htest difference how much
money you hive, •you cannot buy your
way into the kingdom of heaveni If you
have the gra° of God in your heart you
will enter haven. So you see it is it
democratic re igion. Saturate our popula.
Wens with th e gospel, and labor will be
respectful, lalor will be rewarded, labor
will be honord, capital will be Christian
in all its be levier, and there will be
higher tides o thrift set in. •
'rake In estments for Eternity.
Let me say a word to all capitalists:
Be your ow executors. Make invest-
ments for eta nity. Do not be like some
of those capilFalists I know who wait
around anion, their employes with a
supercilious a r or drive up to the factory
In a manner N trieh seems to indioate they
are the autocr it ef the universe, with
the sun and noon in their vest pockets,
chiefly anxIou when they go among lab-
oring men n t to be touched by the
'ready or snihfohed hand and have their
roadeloth mnjtired. Be a Chrisklan em-
,loyer. Rem mber those who aro under
our charge a e bone of your bone and
lesh of your iTesh, that Jesus Christ died
or them and that they are immortal.
Mvide up yot r estates, or portions of
,hein, for the llelief of the world before
,ou leave it. o not go out of the world
ike that man 1 who died in New York
caving in his w111 $40,000,000, yet giving
ow much for the 'church of God, how
moll for th alieviation of human
uttering? He gave some money a little
hile before h died. That was well, but
fin all this will of $40,000,000 how much?
One million? No. Five hundred thou-
sand? No. Quo hundred dollars? No.
Two -cents? NO. One cent? No. These
great cities greening in anguish, natioris
crying out for -the bread of everlasting
life. A man itta will giving 140,000,000
and not 1 cent to God! It is a disgra4e
to our olvilizat on.
' My word is o all laboring men in this
eountry: I congratulate you at ,your
brightening prospects. I congratulate
you on the fact that you are getting your
epresentattives at Albany, at Harrisburg
nd at Waehin ton. I have only to men -
ion such a n an of the past as Henry
ilson, the shoemaker; as Andrew John -
on, the tailor; as Abraham Lincoln, the
oatman. The living illustrations easily
cour to you. This will go on until you
vill have repro entativen at all the-head-
uarters, and y u will have full justice.
I also congratulate you because your
ork is only prefatory and introduotory„
ou want the grace of Jesus Christ, the
larpenter of Nazareth. He toiled himself,
t nd he knows how to eympathize with
11 who toil. Get his grace in your
eart, and you cen sing on the scaffold -
g timid the storm, in the shop shoving
ie plane, in the mine plunging, the
ember, on shipboard climbing the rat -
nes, He will make the drops of sweat
• your brow glittering pearls for the
ernal coroner. Are you tired? He will
r tst you. Are you sick? Ile will give you
lp. Are you cold? He will Wrap -you
the mantle of his love. Who -are they
fore the throne? "Ah," you say, "their
nds were never calloused with toll!"
es, they were. Ylon say, "Their feet
'ere never blistered with the long joil1/4r-
n y." Yes, they ere, but Christ rai d
them to.that high eminence.Who je
tl ese? "These are they that came out a
great tribulation nd had their robes
washed and made hite in the blood of
the Lainh." That for every Christian
workingman and for every Christian
workingwojnan will be the beginning of
eternal holiday,
GEN. HEUREAUX.
Remarkable Coolness of the Late Presi-
dent of the Republic of Santo Do-
mingo in race of Dangler.
_
The assassination of Generil 13111ses
Heureaux, President of Santo Domingo,
on the afternuon of July 26 carried a
shock to every friend of Santo Domingo
and every great business house in the
world connected with that country, In
a large political sense, the even is looked
upon by the people of this oini try with
peculiar interest.
Midway between Puerto too and
Cuba, lies the island of Santo D011311300,
Wtlieh is divided into two repu lios, that
of Hayti and of Santo Donai go. Tho
latter republic occupies the gr ater por-
tion of the island and has a ,.opulation
of about 600,000, coin sed pri cipally of
a mred race of Spani h settler Indians,
negiOeS and a few Eu °peens. l3panI.h is
their prevailing langu ge, Whil in Hayti
the inhabitants are alil black, a d Freneh
is universdlly spoken.
Santo Domingo CIt, where the seat of
government is loos , Is the capital of
Santo Domingo. It is a walled city on
the banks of the Ozama River,' and was
fnunded in 1406 by Bartholomew Colum-
bus, and has about 26,000 inhabitants.
These neople and their enntry have
macre raput progreee • unoer tienenti
Ullises Heureaux, wiz° hu,-; been the
head of the Government for the past 17
years. Gen. Ullisea Henreaux was a
Dominicen, not a Hayden, as has often
been stated, He Wadi over six feet tall,
broad-ahouldered and of • striking, com-
manding appenrano ; his'right arm was
stiff at the elbow f mil bullets received
while sleeping in it cabin ono night,
where 11 men attempted -to assassinate
him on his march '0 tho city before he
was -chosen Preside t. He was a finely
educated man. 'sp king, reading and
Writing Spanish, englieh, French and
German.
• General Ho0reauil was born in Puerto ,
Plata in 1846. andi served in the war
against Spain from 11868 to 1.874. Later
he was put at tbe head of the advanced •
Dominicans, who sought to improve.
their country by in tieing foreign capi-
tal to locate on the island, As be ad-
vanced all the weal by inhabitants joined
his forces, and who he arrived at the
gates of the hi tcAsi • city of Santo Do-
mingo he was eh sen President of the
Republic, and ervcd his term.of four
years. At the exp ration of every four
years an ,electoeal ollege assembles in
the city to vote for it President for the
following term, bur. owing to General
Heureatix's po Warty and ability, he
has always been un nimously re-eleoted,
and died while ervi g hislfifth term.
He was assist d It his gOvernirient
a Housesof Rep esen atives,1 elected froi
the l2 different istr ots of the ropzblit.
President Heurt ux has tilways 1 bee
looked upon as he1 ither o his popl4,
and, while he w s a stern nler, e his
always proved hat :he haI the str
of his country it d p ple at heart, an
they have made (lint rkable advanceme t
under his leader hip
His diameter' tie oolnesi and quick
ness of action w a s own One inornin
when entering t e p lace, where all Go
ernment busines is transacted. As hi
rolled entrance ay
re always on r
presented aninsl a
be men startodt 14
.out any appa n
,nt drew his reo1
ld-be assassin, t
ivate dffice, where
guard there to !ref
lying at the mail
's office was located
of the ' palace, a;
e him. could en
passed under the
where two sentinels
be noticed when the
usual that one of
lower his rifle; wit
besitation the Presid
ver, shooting the wo
posed on to his p
be gave orders to the
31101/0 it "dead man"
entrance.
President Heureau
on the second floor
any One wishing to s
the main entrance, where are statioise
two officers on guard; thence you pro
ceeded up the stairs tsa his ofdce, as yo
would to any business ofilee. iPassiu
along the corridor you saw his Vabine
officers at their deeksthrough the ope
doom of their respective offices, where
young officer was on_guand. , ThiS officer,
announced your arrival; entering, you
saw the President at his desk: He always
t
greeted you cordially :and, if yot r lanai-
110.33
it there; but if It Was of a
0.33 was only of trivial importanee, he
'private nature you were utt1iered1 into 'a
large audienbe hall, Where. he was never
disturbed, iis he allowed mignardis with
him there. • .•I ,
- Soria° years ago a conspirecy, headed
by screeral prominent young men of the•
republic, who hoped to gain wealth and
positi n through the death of theit ruler,
attainted to take his life and tart a
revol Mon. Their plot was cleverly plan-
ned and seemingly sure of success, for
the Peesident Showed no suspicions, con-
tinuing his customary mode of life
ing and driving throughout the
usual without guards. although La
time he was fully posted in every detail
of their scheme, and when thei4 plans
Were fully matured and their time for
aotion at hand he had them all
and thrown _into dungeons of
fortifications. The penalty for -
this sort is always death, so
their arrest they were drawn ,up
on the old parade grounds with
walls of the old fort and told to prepare
for death, after which the nring stilted
lined up in front of them and were
ordered to fire. 1.As they did tto °Illy eine
man fell. The President, who was a
witness, then s pped forward and said:
"My children, Iyoa have .attempted to
ruin your countrfr and take my life, and
for this you are egally i bjeot to deeth, ,
but I do not want • see you die so !
young. That rnah on the ground had to '
give up bis life to pay the penalty for '
his misdeeds. If frou ever plot against roe i
again you will b where se is. Look at
him, remember what I have said and i
then go; for you are free ' • ,
walk -
i13' as
' that
arrested
the pld
linesof
on after
n ln�
he
A C; ood P1 in. • _
The landlady looked solemnly in the I
direction of the delirigneht, one. 'It' n a
•tile in to thie house pay 0.4you go"
f11aid she. •
The delinquent one miled. "It's s
ood plan," said ihe; "y u get it all in .a
unch then—or nothing!
ivory Veoe(
Veneer cutting has rea
ection that a single ole
ches long J3 now cut in
s met of ivory 150 inc
fiches wide, and some sh
ahd inahogany•are only
an inch thick.
TO.
lied sueh per-
hant's tusk 30
London into a
es long and 20
,ets ref rosesvood
about:ts 50th of
!Kipling Formit,g. a titi Dial.
rho largest sun dial in the world is
Hayou Toroo, it large promontory extend-
ing 8,000 feet above the Aegean "ea. As
the sun swings round the shadow of this
mountain It touches, one by one, i circle
of islands, Which' act as hour malts.
• ,
—Dr. Howard Sharman, a young dentist,.
of Wion'peg, was drowned -at '811 al Lake
the other day by the upsettip1 of his
canoe, .
—The Bezique Ville Marie offers reward
of 8500 for ,f,he capture of the znissing tidier,
He bent.
Subganceekadow
•
am
DoDD"5
motmEys
7
1111 A•liZZ.111•S•%sea4...4:.-
VFI
CP
RHEUM 114711SiliSt
I
oi
04,11114.4. 01 I EIST r I ;op' 11,011". tr,
11
1.:0111:,'
:ell.7;;1111;;;;:istillilw
yea want • ho • worth Imo, you'd be slily
to pay Imo for his photo way. It yow
mood DO KIDNPY PILLS I
yOu'd silly to boy ail
1 Ratios.
DODO'S ARE 110t0 IN mu up 11118.
- TAKE
11 D—DS
Laiw
What is
Castoria is for Infants and Children. 1, Ipastoria :is a
liarmicss substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and .'oothing syrups, It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guaranteo. is thirty years' use lby lifillions of
Mothers. Cwito-ria, destr0$45 Worms and 'ailys Feverish-
ness. •Ca:toria cures Diarrhcea and Wind Odic. Castoria
relieves Teething Trouhles, • cures Con. tipation 'and.
platulency. (:.i.storia assimilates the *4 4, regulates
• the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and. dren, giving
healthy ,and natural sleep. Castoria, is t e Childreies
Panacea—The Mot)ier's Friend.
•
Castoria.
s oria.
e'estoria, - is an excellent medicine for; Castorla Is sd w
ee',
l elos.hers have re.peateilly told Inc that reIclorriA.mAeRndc it
Of good effect upon their chi Icirerte'
scription known tone
De. 1). ,:3
. C. 05G0Di Lowell, 'Mass,
11 adapted to children
s superior to any pee.
RR M. D. lirdoklYni Y
HE FAC—INIiLE SIGNAti RE OF
A 77;
A " la'
EVERY W
44.!-,Y. 77 t.41.1.11F7 trr:tv r41:N'a
3111NOMY*1
Ou
tion to
somethi
pring Stoe
Spring c ek of Furniture is complete. We exte d a special
11 admir of good furniture to inspect our stock ,We have
tg new to how you in new designs and finish at cloud priees.
Th department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls pr()mptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Goder,
ich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO
Beautiful
ing at 3o,
per roIL
all
e igns,
sell -
4o and 5e
Window Shades, cloth rollers,
• price from 25c up
Papers
• LUMSDEN & WILSON,
• S9OTTS BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH, - - Ontario.
0
Do your e3i-
If s4
Do your ey b
If sot Y
Does the type b
If
DG yaw Kai
If sol
1:)): you kiwi'
• no , w
stion
Oex
rr
r f
if
easily?
u need Glasses.
rn?
u need Glasses.
cone blurred in reading?
need Glasses.
m frontal headache?
4isses will Help You.
you have perfect eyesight?
e can inform You.
WILL COST Y U NOTHING.
it
%JS1 OBERTS,
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
SEAFORTH
,NO*10E.
A meeting of the members of the Tuckersmith
Brandt Agricultural Society, will be held at the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8EAFORTH
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1891,
. AT 3 011140CK P. M.,
-For the purpose of authorizing the sale of the Agri-
cultural Grounds now held by the said Society. All e
who ATO member" for the current year, and who were ,
also members for the two previous years, are entitled 1
to vote at this meeting. In the mealtime the Seem
tary will accept (Rare for the purchase of the
grounds THOMAS E. HAYS, Secretary; W. G. (
BROADFOOT, President. 1852-2 I
O Of
sitio
• TE
Good board c
per week.
logue,
1815-52
fi Tit 5TCLAIR RIM
SA NIA.ONTARIO.
r graduates se ured good po
s since J nuar 3r8. • FALL
M ope s Se tember 5th.
n be obtained iero for $2.50
rite no for �ur new eats- 1
A, 8. N MMO„ Ptoprietor.
TH08 A. ir1AVifiC1N8
Organiet fit. Th
Organ or Plano D9 at is klieg Roo'm in Sogoles
Block, Seaforth, tom Frid1y 11 A, tn, until li
irsepruni. men
tppt uBoa 01414 the emeinder of thlsow5-si; .
I
HI -CH ClUIDE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
• Lan0 Oborough
• SEAFORTH,
'
Dealers in first-class i Furniture of all
kinds, in latest desiins, Upholstering
neatly done. We also do picture fram-
ing, and a choice selection of pictures
always on hand. Curtain poles at all
prices, and put up. We ate alto
Agents for the New William's Sewing _
Machine, beet in the 'market for do-
mitgshtipcee.
criuse, no travelling agents, no
h
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 mad*
it a point to furnish chairs, and all other rin
quisites for funerals, inns OF must%
•
Prieee better than here f re.
Arterial risipranindoipes.
oalvimty aiming dohs On
aci
P. S. /night and 8u1nd,y mallet will 1*
attended to at Mr. borough's rod.
d3nce, direPtly in the re r of the DominoSank.
Leatherdale
Landsborough,
SEAFORtHe
McLEOD'S
System R rovator
—.AND
._TE8TED
A spedfto and antidote for
•poverbhed Blood, Dyspepsia,
Von .of the Heart, Liver Om
of ; Memory, Bronchitis,
Jardnooremaei
er, Kidneyrieguisosio
and Urins
D
LABORATORY-40000h,
lacLEOD, Prop
facture
' Sold poet! by
J.1) 8. 114)
OEDIEr48.-
Weak andpiwzleiow•
St
darral Debi
iatio
*dor and Mina
ntni &afore.
,..,•-....."*411111.11.11111111.1111111.'"*""*''
Otroal
uuad
oosy so LOA00)1111
ol N,
vo, on first low
%NOMA-0
Otiarig, 011
County Oa
vaisanea L.Cd, Loan II
couldisolgimst
w1A)4S TO RENT. -
'oat
elms land, good
ict for &Ulm e,
the PrePrktorr
ititensis:1:07 s4s auBaUt amERspbst les 0 orebe711Fe °egf rl i1171.11_81dr aol I irpti ;. *L11.11_
mbe
L.
..1;111.0. ceelntbEr:xeellein:c.ciss;;:crouli:esnitid31:4—biwolditnirnste',-'
sennbe resn
liatonrui
z soot simian)
!Sat =7'1°'
woo*, APPIY stiti
feecretes7., MacLennan
the eadies-of Seirif
O THE LADirs.—
'lo up hair
aosettinent of so
Switches excliAbfred-
ar Mack herr. Rest
Market Streets, Se/Jot
=HT AND BE
s grand pen of im
e In cola
brill Pio* itt Cseads:
good tad? lind One to
tO Colonies of Italian B
tun goo of BeelleePers'
flives, *oaten, 'act
*nth Extractor. _Ee
**ones. WILLIAM
&Sfottli-
• REAL EST.
fiaLlnaeln the'
direllingsudstor
metre of village. Ti
•sugS S. CARLISLE, 13
FA'FOR SAVE• 4a
al011 8, Buren Bo
tains II/0mm; 001
besercent; oloo *good
sad two good wells.11
Isom Ites10411, and 413,
schools. It is well ana
of hardwood huah.
to JAMES XEROX, a
Sestorth 1'.O. -
'CASE FOR SAUL—
MaKillop, Ib. nor
W oo 14, hOundary line.'
sores of good hardwo
iholce friMt trete, soil :
toped ,eohool half 1
church -wave:del:41 mos
tioulars, apply to the
Walton P. 0, DANIE1
WARM 1l'011 SALM—
X Tuokermnith, cool
ed and 10 $ores of bust
and underdrsined. 01
and frame barn, with g
of good water, and an
airable Wm, being oat
forth. J4wIllbe sold)
further particulars, ap
Bead, or Beaforth P. tt
1110-ESIDENCE IN S
.11.1 ere, cheap, the
Square in Seaa.rtb,
b.re is it tornfortable
cellar, hard sad Soft *
oonvenbstmee. The h
pantries, sta. There
all kinds of fruit and ,
Also a large stable. 1
convenient And most
• in Ilssfolth and wilt bs
WARD.
'LURK FOR SALE.
r• L. R. S., Tuckers
acresclearwi, and tin
The land is ell in &gob
malerdralued and weti
a good two Storey bed
430 feet sonares "allots
is an sore end *halt et
is situated two miles w
has good roads leading
mile:and A quarter I
same dict.noe from /I
ther;pu tie -Wars, apply
Egnabodville In O. W
ere -
M FOR SALE
rent, totitO, Ooni
_Ceres, SO no es cies
va on, the balance
is nearly ill ni
lion tbe place
with stable and
oekoro1 trot -class -
an Abundant supply
Cbiselhurst, where tU
soilth *hop, and post
past the farm, nu)
_ splendidly situated.
terms. Apply on tin
hunt P. 0, RICHAR
VOR SALE. --Solid
.11: front village of
Lake Huron, where at
down; convenient
istidingy.nhurehes 31$way track. There is
-
maple, 76 acres him'
soft wOod. Good at
timber end produce.
beautifully situated ;
on two *Wee. No bi
Ufa. None miare iviii
be soldin parcels m
payments, balance ee
eent. Rare chattee to
partlealars apply to
Barristers. Sault St. )1
QPLENDIDARM
3,3 Smith Tlatinee
acre 8, 95 seres under'
wood. Good 'brick re
woodshed, and large 1
and good -driving h
drained with tile se
vstion, There is Age!
the grounds are web I
11 is within four n
°blucher, Metbediet
within a mile. Thee
house arni Mallets.
grinding, etc. This%
county of Enron, and
respect and will be
Proprietor desires 1
or addresseThemes
STOCK
DOAK FOB,
LI keep tor
Stanley, A thoroughb
$1, payable at the ti
of returning if nem
110 PIG BREEDE
on Lot 26, Co
* thoroughbred Cu
bred YOSKSHIRS
he admitted to each.
of service or
White Pigi for sale,
AltWO
at t
Throw*
; payabla at time
turning if zooma
bred young Tranwo
'IUGE ItoCARTIS
• rWORTH PIG
signed Use tor
A
extra
/wow
Terme 11.
10213
1111A11 BU
-ILF thoroughbred
old, one roan and
Lett 22, rontesdoe
toR
loote,