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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Catarrhal Deafness.
The last stage 1 evelopment of Nasal Ca-
NE
mere, Japanese C tarrh Cure goes away past
the points wiser even specialists ou the
!disease have been ;able to reach. It's a tome- DR. T
erasing, soothing, 'healing and strengthening
t Ontpound, allaying the intlamtnation and
beating without leaving the slightest bad
After -results. The only guaranteed Catarrh '
0
15
irur c at all . druggI.
lats. 119
Canada's Greatest Liniment.
G Iffitlis' Menthol Liniment is the great-
int1 curative discevery of the Age. Fene-
tra es muscle, Membrane and tissue to the
Peer bone, banishes pains and aches With a
pe r impossible with any- other remedy.
TJgE it for rheumatism, neuralgia head-
aoh s and all soreness, swelling and In-
flainination. All druggists, 25 eta, 82
A' PItOiINENT VANCOUVERITE
eaesee-
Perenanantly Cared of Astinna-ciarkees
Kota compound cures.
J. Fainton, the well-known pro-
prie ar of Faintones Music Store, Vancou-
Wer, B. €1., writes I have been a kreat
staf rer from asthma in its worst form
for ver our year, very often having had
to sit up nearly all night. 1 had consulted
phys clans both ieV.aigland arid Canada
'althea obtaining any permanent relief and
tried many remedies with the same result.
A. fr end who had been cured by Dr. CLarke's
Kola Compoutal advised mo to try it. And
Ore bottles haste entirely cured me. It is
how nearly two years sinoe my recovery,
luid asthma has not troubled me since.
root very grateful to Dr. Clarke for intro -
duct g this remedy, I have frequently re-
cent ended It to others suffering as I was,
and do not 'mow of a singlie case where
the equired number of bottlies have been
take' that it has failed to cure. Seo that
you get Clarke's. Clarke's Kola Compound
ehou d not be confounded with the other
Rotel preparatiens on tho market, as thie
114 altogether a different preparation, de-
signate& eepeolaliye for tho cure of asthma.
Sold by all druggists -price two dollars;
threel bottles, with cure guaranteed, five
'donate. The Griffiths Se Macpherson Co.,
121/ fehurch street. Toronto, or Vancouver,
134�, aole Canadian importers.
HAY
Clarke'sltola Compound.
la guaranteed toeure an y
case of Hay Fever. All
druggists sell it. 19
Sold by X. S. Roberts.
REAL ESTATE OR SALE.
F°
cents
MISS
SALE. -In the 'Villaire of 'female a fine brick
welling and store combined, well situated near
of village. Terms reasonable. Apply to
CARLISLE,. Rensall: 1616
FOR SALE.- aouth half of 30 and North
half of 20, 5th Concession, township of Hay,
knowq ee the Sturgeon farm. The soil is unexoelled,
with ;Mod fences and necklet -raining. The buildings
are fair. Tres is a spleodid farm, in a good looraion
and wIll be sold cheap. Apply to SAMUEL SMELL! E
Bonsai!. 1048 tf
VAR FOR SALE. -For sale, Loa5, Conaesaion 6,
Taloa, near village of Kinburn, containing
about 100 sores, all oleaired and in a good state of
cultivation. There are good buitines, good orohard
and pl nty of excellent, water. This is a splendid
farm a 1 will be Held cheap. Immediate possession.
Apply o MRS, SCROALES, Conatance P 0,
1607
"ciAR FOR SALE. -Lot 80, Concession 1, town-
: Ip of Tuckersmith, II. R. 8, the property of
the kat William Whitely is (strafe 1 for Sate. On the
farm i erected a two story atone house, barn and
shedo. Them is also a good bearing orcherd and
the far • is well watered with a living epring and a
well. Apply W. S. LAWRENCE, Clinton P. 0.; or
to E. WHITELY cn tbe premises. 1612-tf
§PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govordock, on the
orth Bead, a mile and a half from Seeforth. I
contaies 175 acres, nearly al cleared and in a high
state qf cultivation, There is a two stray brick
...0aSet, good bank barn and everything In &sachem
eondition and weli underdreined. It will be sold on
easy terres, as the proprietor desires te retire. If
notsol4i before ithe fall h will be rented. Address
ROBE T GOVENLOCK„Seaforth P. 0. 1698 if
"LIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, in the Township of
je MOKillop, the north 50 acme of Lot 15, Commie
?don 14,, boundary line. About 47 acres cleared, three
sores of, good harawoodl bush, about two mores of
'Mole° fruit trees, soil unsurpessed, well 1tatned and
mined sohoel half a mile away, pot offices and
church !convenient ; will be sold &lea For par-
ticulars' apply to the proprietor on the remises, or
Walton P. 0. DA.NIEL MoMILLAN, Pro rietor.
1699-tf
'DROP RTY IN HARPURHEY FOR ELLE-For
I, sales, the resident:0 in flarpurhey at preeent oc-
cupied by the undersigned. Ttere is a good frame
house, larioked inside, and a stab!e, 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 nece'slary mayor:Acmes. Also
he park lot immediately in the rear of the sleeve,
aorttaloleg 8 mires, on which there is a good house
and large stable, also an orchard and welt. Therm
properties will be sold krgether or separately. These
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. 1 1044 -ti
MIAMI FOR SALK-For sale, Lot 30, Concession
12 10, McKillop, containing 100 antes, all cleared
and hue from stuapa. On it is a large frame houze,
bank barn, hay shed, implement eotoe and pig pen,
with a good orchard awl three wellao Thera are 60
acres (ceded to graft% with good fenois and drains.
Ibis a ithin two miles of Wiuthrop, where are stores,
plat mai sew mi;I and chin:Mai, and is within three
quartere of a mile of school, with good roads in evc ry
direct:on. Fur full partictulars, apply to AIRS.
JAMES fr. WaIGHT, Point Edward P. 0., Ontario.
18611x8'
UlARM N TUCKER3MITEI FOR SALE. -For sale,
r Lot 24, Concession 8, H. R. 8., Pekersinith,
nontaining 100 ares, 90 acres cleared and in a good
state of cultivitt on, 10 acres of good bardwood bosh.
There is on the premises a good brick holm -and
kitcht n ; a large new batik barn, with stone stabling
undernaath ; an open shed ; driving house, and other
buildings ; two g od V70:13 and o•chard. It is five
mPes from Seaford" and six from. Clinton on a good
gravel road. School close by. Will be sold cheap.
Apply on the premises t J ROBERT MeyETY, or Sea -
forth P. 0. 16-39x4t1
DARM FOR SALE. -Far sale, Lct 6, Concession 2,
_la L. a. a. Tiakerseetb, containing 103 mores, 90
a res e'exred, and the balance in hardwood bush.
The land is ail in a good state of cultivation, is well
underdrairted and well It n .ted. On the premises are
a good two storey brink house. and a gaol bauk bare
60 fet t timer°, with etor e stahlina underneath. There
is an acre and a half ot orct a -d. This excellent farm
is s:tuaitd two miles a. d a half fe Seatorth, and
nes good roads leadaia to it in all directions It Is a
ard qu trtcr from Sprcat'a aelloil, and the
same di -t n at from Egincr.dville school For fur-
ther putiaulars, apply on the manatees, or address
Egmandvilla P. 0. WM. alc0E0011. 1852x8
-DARN IN TUCKERgalITH FOR SALE. -For sale,
1.11 t 11, Conoession 8, Tut-kern:11th, containing
100 acre, all cleared but about 8 mores of good bush.
It is in derdrained, well fenced, and in a high state
of cultivatho. There is a good etone house ; gold
barns, stablea and out -hos. It aleoins a goad
school; is within five miles of Seaford', and three
ladles from Eippen. There Is plenty of good water.
WLU be told with Or with3t1t the crop. It is one of
the beat lamas in the township, and will be sold on
early term. as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
60 acne within a mile and a quarter, a good grasing
. lot, wen. fen .ed, but no Widows Will be sold to,
gather or separataly. Apply on the prerniaea. or ala
dress Eamondviiie I'. 0. JAMES IticTAVISH.
1639 tf
MIAR51 FOR SALE. -Lot 33, Croce Won 4, East
Wawanrsh, oontaining 1 eves There Is on
the place a good brick dwelling hause 20x29, with
wing 18x28, 1 trey h gh ; stone cellar. full sizs;
fratee summer kitchen and woodshed 16z.4; hard
aed soft water; frame barn 66x58, with stone stables
underneath; fmnie pig pen 18x32 two aoed or,
chards; 95 lama cleared, balance is gaed hardwood
bush; well facel with cedar mile, an i well watered
by three good rpring wells; school and charch con-
venient ; five miles from Myth, 12 miles from Wing.
hem, 17 mike from Goderich; must be a old to close
the estate. Apaly to JOHN WALLACE, Ex-outor
for the Joseph Jackson eat ate, Be, ts P. or to
Hamilton, Blyth. 1653tf
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR. SAL'S -For Pal e, Lot
12 9 and the west haat of Lot 8, On the saliconces-
den, Or Browneon Line, oi Ft-111ov. This farm con-
tains 150 acre, ail of whieh is c eared, except four
acres. It 131n a ata,te r1 arsactae cuitivation, web
fenced and all underdralnei, mostly with bite. There
ie a large frame d we ling t0se as good al now, with
good atone faundation and celler, large bank barn
witb atone etebling undern lath. and numerous other
buildinge, including a are pi ho lee Two good
orchards ol choice fruit, alse Mee shade and orna.
mental trees. There are to spring creek,' running
through the farm, and plenty of gaol avatar all 01.3
year round w thout pumping. It is wall situated for
markets, churches, aohcols, post offi ar, tac , ad good
gravel roads leading from it in all directiols. Is is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
aeen passing up and down from the house. Thia 39
cum of the beat equipped fume in the county, and
wffl be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire on account 01 111 health. Apply on the prem-
ises, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 161941
OCTOBER 16. .18U9
11,0ES ARE LAUDED
LMAGE ON THE GLORIES OF
THE UNITED STATES NAVY,
ADM! AL DEWEY'S HOMECOMING
Naval
Ileroas Deserve Full Illeasure of
Praire- Useful Lessons Drawn, arrant
Th
I • Bravery and Devotion ---The
De t Which the Nation Owes to Her
Sailors Mutat be Pard.
New York, Oct. 1.7 -To -day,
"Dew y Sunday," the great admiral
still: being the city's guest, and the
whole 'nation stirred with the maga
n them reception accorded to him
and t e gallant sailors of the Olym-
pia, 1ev. Dr. Talmage in this ser-
mon, reaching to a, vast audience in
the go pel tent, Fifty-sixth street
and, 13 oadway, appropriately recalls
for de out and patriotic purposes
eome 1 the great naval deeds or
olden nd more recent tiMeS; text,
iii, 4, "Behold also the
11 th's exclamation was appropri-
ate ab rut 1 872 years ago, when it
was w 'Men concerning the crude
fishing- smacks that sailed_ Lake Ga-
lilee, how' much more appropriate in
an age which has launched from the
(Ire doc -s for purposes of peace the
oceanie of the White Star line, the
f.nenni t of the Cunard line, the St.
Louis (if 'the American line, the Kais-
er Will elm der Grosse of •the Norf,h
Cermet Lloyd line, the Augusta Vic -
t aria • f the ,Hamburg -American line,
tid in an age 'which for purposee of
war h s launched screw sloops like
the Idaho, the Shenandoah, the Ossie
pee an( our ironclads like the Kala-
mazoo, the.Roanoke.end the Blinder -
berg. and these which have .already
dwell 'hurled in the deep, like the
Ion it or, the Housetop ic and the
Weehawken, the tempests ever sinee
sounding a volley over their watery
4-J1)111(1:Tars, and the Oregon and the
'Ilrooklyn, and the Texas and the
..Olynipia, the. Io.wn, the Massachu-
eetts, the Indiana, the New York,
the Marietta, of the- last war, and
the scarred veterane of war ship -
pine, like the Constitution or the Al -
lien( e or the Conet,ellat ion, that
kave swung into the naval yards to
epieul their last, 'days, their decks
ewe. all silent of the. feet. that trod
!!..,e111, their. rigging all silent of the
lids that clung to them, their
poet holes silent of the brazen -throats
that once thundered out of "them.
I i in the first century, when war
eessels were dtmendent on '1.11n oars
that paddled at the side of thene for
,[ :emulsion) iry text was sug-gestive,
kit how much more emphasis and
teen n ing and overwhelming rem inis-
:el:cc we can cry out as we eee the
Kearsaege lay across the -bows of
tie, Alabama and sink it. ,
Pull justice has been done to the
7.1 n who at clifferent times- fought
en the land, but not enough has
e-.11 said of those who on ship's
ck dared and suffered tell things.
.rd God of the' rivers and the sea,,
Inc in this sermon! So ye- ad--
•.:Seils, commanders, captains, pilots,
'it itters, boatswains, sallmakers,
etiegeons, stokers., ,messmates and
..anen ef all. names, to use your
parlance, we miglit as • well get
ender way and Stand ,lotte, to Sea.
1 et all landiublFers go -ashore. Full
-reed ;IOW ! FOUV '1)(1118
recite to -day the deeds of our
eeval heroes, many of whom have
not yet received appropriate' recog-
nition. "Beheld also the ships." Ate
we will never know what our na-
tional prosperity is worth until ,seris
realize what. it costs, I recall the un -
recited fact that the Men - of the navy
in all our ware ren especial risks..
They had not only the human weap-
onry to contend with, but the- tides,
the fog, the. storm. Not like other
ships ,could they run into harboT at
the approach of an equinox or a cy-
clone or a hurricane,, because the -her: -
hors were hostile.. A miscalculation
of a tidu might leave them on a bar,
and a fog might, overthrow all the
plans of wisest connnodore and ad-
miral, and. the accident might leave
them not on the land ready for an
t. mbulance, but at the bottom of the
sea, as -when in our civil war the
orpedo boat blew up the Tegumseh
in Mobile bay and nearly all on
hoard perished, They were at the
mercy of the Atlantic tend Pacific
(-weans, which have no mercy. Such
tempests as wrecked the Spanish ar-
mada might any day .swoop upon the
squadron. No hiding behind the
et: rthwprks, no diggipg in of cavalry
p1117S p.t the sound of retreat. Might-
et- than all the fortresses on all the
oasts is the ocean when it born-
e rds a.
rI t he cemeteries for. Federal anef.
einfederrite dead are the bodies of
lost of those who fell on the land..
Mt where those are svho went down
t he war vessels will not be known
il the see gives up its -dead. The
e Ta rs . knew that ash ile loving
Noe might carry the men who fell
.1 the land and bury them with sol -
not lit urge- and the honors of war, '
•r the bodies of those who dropped
-01u the ratlines into the eca or
-telt down evith all on board under
stroke of a gunboat there re -
;a hied tlw shark and the whale and
te endless tossing Of the SOZ.1. vhic,h
111110'1 rest. Otice a year, in the
'coral ion of the graves, those whe
in the land were rememberod.
et how about the grareS of these
howent down at sea? Nothing
ut the archangel's trumpet shall
eteb their lowly bed. A few ef
eeil were gathered into naval come,
eies Of the land, and we every year
irland the sod that covers thorn.
It looks picturesque and bosietiful
) see a war N'easel going- out
rough. the ,Narrows, sailers ha now
g singing,
A life on the ocean witve,
A 'home on the rolling deep,
e colors gracefully dipping to pass-
e- ships, the alecke immaculately
n and the guns at quarantine fir-
e- a partfng salute. But the poetry
all gone out of that ship 03 it
mes out of that engagenient, its
oks rod with human blood, svheel-
use gone, the cabins a pile of
ttered mirrors and destrOyed fur-
ure, steering wheel ! broken smoke-
stack crushed, a hundred I onnd
Whitworth rifle shot having 'left its
mark from port to starboard, the
shreuds rent away, ladders' splint-
ered and decks plowed up and smoke -
blackened and scalded corpSes lyipg
among. those who are gasping their
last gasp far away from home and.
kindred, whom they love as much as
we love wife and parents and chil-
dren.
It is considered a gallant thing
when. In a naval fight the flagship
with its blue ensign goes a -head ep
river or ineo a bay, its admiral,
standing in the shrouds watching
and giving orders. But I have to
tell you, 0 veterans of the American
navy, if you are as loyal to Christ
as you were to the governmeat, :
thare is a flagship sa dime ahead of !,
you of which Christ is the ndeural,
and he watches :from the . shrouds,
and the heavens are the blue ensign,
and he leads you toward the .herbor,
and all the broadsides of earth and
hell cannot damage you, and ye
whose •garthents were once red with
your own blood shall have a robe
washed and made white in the blood
of the Lamb. Then strike eight
:bells! High noon 'in heaven!
While we are heartily .greeting and
banqueting the sailor patriots juet
now creturned Yee must not forget
the veterans of the navy now in
marine hospitals or spenceinge their
old days in ;their own or their chil-
dren's honesteads. 0 ye veterans, I
charge you bear up under the aches
and weaknesses that you, still earry
from the war times, - You are. not
as stalwart as you would have been
but for that nervous strain and for
that terrific, 'exposere. Let every
ache grid pain, instead of &mires-.
sing, eemindyou' of your fidelity,
The sinking of the Weehawken off
Morris Island, Dec; 6, 1 86 3, was a
mystery. She was not under fire.
Th e sea was not rough. But Admir-
al Dahlgren from the deck of the
flag steamer Ph iladelphia, 'saw her
gradually sinking, and -finally she
struck the ground, but the flag still
floated above the wave in the sight
of the shipping, It ,was afterward
found that.she sank from weakness
through' injuries in previous 'Service.
Her plates had been knocked Lsloose
in previous times, So you have in
nerve and muscle. and Winner] eye-
sight and difficult hearing and short-
ness of breath many .11,enations that.
you are gradually going down. It
is the service of many years ago
,that is telling on you. Be of good
cheer. We owe you just as much as
though your lifeblood had gurgled
Ain -oiled' the scuppers of the ship in
the • Red River expedition 'er as
though you had gone down with the
Melville Off iTttttcras, Only keep
your flag flying, as did the iflus-
trietis Weehawken. Good cheer, my
boys! The memory of man is poor,
and all tnat talk about the country
never forgetting those who fought
fpr it is an untrath. It does forget)
Witness how tlee veterans sometimes
had to turn the hand organs on 'the
'street to get than- families a living..
Witness how ruthlessly some Of them
wore turned out of office that some
bloat of a imlitician might take
their place. Witness the fact that
there -is not a man or woman now
under 45 years of age who has any
full appreciation of the four years'
martyrdom of 18(31 to 1865, inclue
sire. .But, while men may forget,
God never forgets. He remembers
Atte swinging hammock. He remem-
bers the .-forecastle. I4e remembers
the frozen ropes of that January
tempest. He remembers the amputa-
tion without sufficien t et her. He re -
Members i t all better tha n yoti re-
mielnher it, -and in some shape re-
ward will be gi 'en. .. 0 od is the best
of all paymasters, and for those who
do their whole duty to him and the
world the pension awarded is an
everlasting heaven. „
Sometimes oft the coast of Eng -
hind the royal family hayeinspected
them for that purpose. , In the Bal-
tic -sea the Caar and Czarina have re-
viewed the Russian navy.. To bring
before the' Atiarican people the debt
they owe to the navy 4 go out with
You on the Atlantie 6 Ocean, .where
there is plenty of room, and in
imagination review the war ship-
ping of our fonr. great conflicts -
1 776, 1812, 1865 and 1 80 8. Swing
into line all .ye frigates, irenclads,
fire rafts, gun boats aod men-of-war!
There they 'come, all sail set and all
furnaces in full blast, sheaves of cry- .
stal tossing from their cutting
prOWS. That is the Delaware, all
()Id Revolutionary craft, commanded
by Commodore Decatur. Yonder
goes the Const itutTon, Commodore
Hull 'commanding. There ,is the
Ph ats pea ke , commanded by Captain
1 ea -ween ce , whose dying words were,
"Don't give up the ship," and the
Niagara of 1 8 12, comma n ded by
Commodbre ,Perry, who wrote on the
hack of an old letter, resting on his
navy cap, "We have met the enemy,
and , they are ours." Yonder is the
nag -ship Wa bash , Admiral Dupont
commanding; yonder the flagship
Minneseta, Admiral Coldsborough
commanding; yonder, the flagship
Philadelphia, Admiral Dahlgren com-
manding; yonder, the flagship ,,San
.Jacinto, Admiral Bailey command-
ing; yonder, the flagship Black
Hawk, Ahmiral Porter commanding;
yonder, the flag steamer Benton, Ade'
miral Foote commanding: yonder,
the flagship Hartford, David G.
laarragut commanding; yonder, the
Olympia, Admiral Dewey command-
ing: yonder, the Oregon, Captain
Clark commateling: yonder, the
Texas, Captain Philip commanding;
yonder) the New York, Rear -Admir-
al Sampson commanding; yonder,
the Iowa, Captain Robley D. Evans
commanding.
AR those of you who were in the
naval service during' the war of 1 865
are now in the afternoon or evening
of life. With some of you it is 2
o'clock, 3 o'clock, 4 o'clock, 6
o'clock,. and it will soon be sun -
.down. If you vtlere of age when the
war broke out, You are now at least
60. Many of you here passed into
the sepenties. Whila in our Cuban
war there were more Christian com-
manders on sea and land than In any
previous conflict, I would revive in
your minds' the fact that at least
two great admirals of tke •civil war
-were Christians, Foote and Farra-
gut. Had the Christina rellgeien been
a eawardly thing- akely would have
had nothing to de -with it. in ite
faith they lived and died: In Brook-
lyn navy yard Admiral Foote held
prayer meetings and conducted a re-
vival on the receiving ship North
Carolina and on Sabbaths, far out at
sea, followed the chaplain with reli-
gioui exhortation, In early life,
aboard the sloop -of -war Natchez, im-
pressed by the words of a Christian
sailor, ho gave his :spare tinee for
two weeks to the Bible and itt the
end of that declared openly, "Hence-
forth, -under all circumstances, I will
act for God." His lase words while
dying at the Astor Reuse, New
York, were: "1 thank God for all his
gaedness to .me. • He has been' very
good to inc." When he entered hea-
ven, he did not have to run a. blpck-
ade, for it was amid the cheers of a
great welcome.The other Christian
adinyal will be honored On earth
. .
Until the day when the nres trot°
above shall lick up the waters from
beneath and there Abell be no more
sea.
Oh, while old ocean's breast
Bears a white sail
And God's soft stars to rest
Guide through the gale,
Men will him' ne'er forget,
Old heart of eeak—
Farragut, Farragut --
Thunderbolt stroke!
According to his own statemen
Farragut was Very loose in his tit
ads in early manhood and practic
11 kinds of sin. , One slay he w
Red into the cabin of his lathe
vho was a shipmaster.' His fath
aid, "David,. what are you going
se anyhow?" Ho answered, "I a
oing to follow the sea." "Folio
he sea," said the father, "and
icked about the world and die in
°reign hospital?" "No," said D
id; "T am going to cominand 11
ou." "No," said the father; "a bo
your habits Will never comman
nything." And his father burst i
tears, and. left the cabbie Fro
hat day David Farragut started o
new life.
Captain Pennington, an Honore
Icier of my Brooklyn church, we
eith him in most of his battles an
ad, his intimate friendship, and h
on wiped, What I had heard els
here, that Farragut was good an
bristian. In every. great, crisis
life he- asked and obtained the D
.vine direction. Vhen in Mobile Da
the monitor Tecumseh sank from
t coped° and the great warshi
rooklyn, that was to lead th
s puidrcht, turned back, he said h
-as at, a loss to know whether t
advance or retreat, and he says: "
prayed, '0 God, who created ina
and gave him reason, direct me wha
to do. Shall I go on?! And a voic
c mmanded me, 'Go on,' and I Wen
on." ( Was there ever a more touch
ing 6hristian letter than that whic
he wrote to his wife from his flag
s lip 'Hartford? "My -dearest wife,
wri4c and leave this letter for you
I am going into Mobile Bay in th
morning God is my leader, and
hope he is, and in him, 1 place m
trust. If he thinks it is .the prope
place for me to die, I am ready t
submitto his • will in that as a
other things. God bless and pr
serve you, my darling, and mar dea
boy) if anything should happen t
me. May his blessings rest upon yo
and your dear mother."
, Cheeriol to the end, he said o
board the Tallapoosa in the las
voyage he ever took, "It Would b
well if I flied now in harness." Th
sublime Episcopal service for th
dead was never more appropriately
rendered than over his casket, an
web did all the forts of 'ew- York
harbor thunder 'as his body was
brought to the wharf, and -Well did
the minute guns sound and the bells
toll as in a procession having in Its
ranks the president of the 'United
Zta les and his cabinet and the
mighty -men of land and sea the old
admiral was carried, amid hundreds
of thousands of uncovered heads on
Broadway, and laid 'on his pillow of
d us t 111 beautiful Woodlawn, Sept.
80,- amidthe pomp of our autumnal
forests.
But just as much am 1 stirred at
the scene on warship's deck before
Santiago last summer, when the vic-
tory gained for oar American flag
over Spanish oppression thecaptain
took off his •hat and all the sailors
and soldiers did the same and silent-
ly they offered thanks to Ahnighty
God for what had been aecomplished,
and when on another ship the sol-
diers and sailors were cheerinw as .11,
Spanish vessel sank and officers
and crews were struggling in the wa-
ters and the captain of our warship
cried out, "Don't cheer; the poor fel-
lows are , drown Prayers on
deck! Prayers in the forecastle!
Prayers in the cabin! Prayers in the
hammocks! Prayers. on the lookout
at midnight! The battles of that war
opened with prayer; were pushed on
with prayer and closed with prayer,
and to -day the American nation ree
dells them With prayer.
We hail with thanks the new gen-
erationof naval heroes, ehose of the
year 1 8 0 8. We are too near thee's*
marvelous- deeds to fully appreciate
them. A century from now. poetry
and. sculpture and painting and his-
tory will de them better justice
than we ' can do them now. A defeat
at 111.1anila would have been an infin-
ite disaster. Foreign nations net
overfond of our American institu-
tions would have joined the other
side, and the war so many months
past would have been raging still,
and perhaps a hundred thousand
graves would have opened to take
down our slain soldiers, and sailors.
It took this country three years t�
get over the disaster at Bull Run at
the opening of the civil. war. How
many years. it Would have required
to recover from a defeat at Manila
,in the opening of the Spanish war I
cannot pay. God averted the cala-
mity by giving triumph to our navy
under Admiral Dewey, whose coming
up through , the Narrows of New
York harbor day before yesterday
was greeted by- the natio u whose
welcoming cheers will not cease to
resound until to -morrow, and next
day in the capital of the nation the
jeweled sword voted by congress
shall be' presented amid booming
cannonade and embannered hosts.
A sharp pencil is sure to make its
mark in the -World.
Afghanistan has a regular army of
about 60,000 men.
GRANDFATHERS' CLOCKS.
Still used in New England and In
Demand by Collectors.
"There are more old fashioned clocks
around thrui aeople would think," says
an' Auguste man Who makes a specialty
of repairing:them. "Most of those with
the wooden works are of American make,
I think. It must have been expensive to
import the clocks with brass movements
in those early days, add the ingenious
Yankees set to work to, make their own
clocks from wood. Most of them are
made from the apple tree and with only
a brass scape wheel and iron wires. They
are not so different from the clocks made
nowadays, and they can be repaired and
will really keep excellent time.
"The principal. thing to 'do in repairing
them is to put new teeth in the wooden
Wheels where they have been worn or
been broken off. These are dovetailed in
and then filed into shape, and the clock is
as good as new. Then, again, the holes
in the wooden backs are worn, and brass
bushings are Put in.
"Most of the old clocks are eight day
clocks, and they are frequently less trou-
ble to put in order than the modern
clocks. It he the pendulum which regu-
lates the mevement of the 'cloak. and
PO OIR C 0 P Y
3
• mode long, neavy pendulums I; re less af-
fected by jars than shorter ol.ics. Beim;
large, partieulaely those with the ',wand -
father movement, as we cell ,thet eef the
large elocks, they are more at to he sta-
tionary.
"Most of the clocks brought to i,In‘ ere
from 50 to 100 years old, thouilalunfor-
tunately, they are not dated. 1 saw one
the ether (lay that was know to be get)c
years old, but that was an imp1arted (11001'..
Last year I repaired about 4 0(.1d elocks.
"Thom is (Own ys a demand in the mar-
ket for the old clocks, and I kuow most
of those that are to be found .
' One would be more net to' tin(
genuine thee the case. They
good condition when the cas
re genuine.
the works
may be in
hen been
battered and broken to pieces It iwould
hardly pay to make new clocks to eell as
old ones. There is nota huge niumber
of them sold, aud a man may hold !clocks
for a year or so and then shli. several.
When you come to think or it, it is ,not so
strange that there are so many genuine
old clocks to be found. 11 b the early
days each family bad one, that iwould
make a good stock for the people who
care for them.
"Dealers travel. all oyer the ceuntry
.here nnd everywhere abroad, Plaing up
fashioned furniture. They vial:the
old junk stores.•piek up things for a song,
bring.them °eel' here, have there repaired
and sell thorn for big prices."-Kennebee
Journal.
FOOL TRAIT OF CRABS.
Make Pr [son ere of Thermielven by.
• Crawling Into Live flys-tern.
An oyster shucker found in the sheII of •
a bivalve what he called a baby- crab. •
'That's the first one of that kind 1 ever
found in a Long Island oyster/' said the
'old shocker, "and I've been sbiteking
along the sound for 20 years. But such.
crabs are' frequently found id Virginia
oyster shells and are considered igreat
delicacies when you get enoua _of ;them.,
Last summer I was shucking While on a
visit to Virginia, and I fou al enough]
baby crabs in oyster shells o 11111 an
ordinary size eoffeepot. A you g Woman
ewe- them am! clapped her. ha ds Ect the,
esight. She asked me what I NN °lila take
for them, and I said $2 withou thinking.
She took me up quicker than a mice, and
off she, ran with them as if she had
drawn 4.prize."
1 "Why do they go into oyster helle?"
"1 don't know. I asked. an ol
shucker that same question, a d he said
it was because they were lone me and,
weut in for company. But I don't be-
lieve it. That would mean t at prabs,
think, and we know they don't Neither,
does a lobster. I think the bi gest fooll
in water is a lobster. I au pose you
know how we catch lobster in; the:
Mend? Take a box, bore holes in the,
shies of it and sink it. 'Put out Iyour
buoy so you'll Jknow where to Bud the
box.', Leave the box sunk all light and
go out the next morning, haul i up; and
you've got a box full of lobst rs. And ,
the funny thing about it is tha• they go
into .the holes haelC.Wdrti. EVE1n people
will put their .heads into holes Where
they /UV looking,- but it takes lobster
to !leek into a hole, and they keep on
'doing it. • Fish are smart. You have to
play with them to bite. But 1tobters,
they back right into your arms. Biggest
fords that live."
-
Coming on Later.
Sbme years ago Sir Henry Ir*ing was
called on, in Dublin, to play a he vy part
to which he was not accustomed. One of
the actors had not turned up, a d there
was a vacancy. Irving had to eine on
early in the first act.
Now, the ,Dublin gallery boy is n insti-
tution in himself. There is nothinglike
him anywhere.
'Conversations between young fellows
aeross from one side of the gallet to the
other are spoken in loud tones an in the
distinct hearing of the actors.
Irving is, as everybody kno s, tery
thin, and when he appeared with stride,
which is one of the moat chara teristic
,things about him, one of these galtlery -
boys shouted across to another: ;
"Faix, an is that him?"
was the reply; "them is the
young man's clo les. They'll sh ve him
out later on!"—)are Moments.
A Curious Epitaph.
,
One of the most curious epit pill in
America is On a gravestone in Burial
11111, Charlestown, Mass. ' It is ,as
kfol-
lows: 1 1
,
"Here lyes interred ye Body olf- Mrs.
Elizabeth Phillips Wife to Mr Eleizer
Phillips, who was Born in WestininSter
in Great Brittain, & Coiumissioeedl by
John Lord Bishop of London in ye Year
1718 to ye Office of a midwife & am e to
this 'Country in ye Year 1719 & by ye
Blessing of God has Brought in'to this
world nbove 130000 Children. Died May
tith, 1:1111. Aged 70 Years."
Green. ars Grams.
Employer -For lunch you will have 30
minutes.
O'Toole -And how Will Oi at thin];
'"Employer -Eat what?
rx(o)w"..1.2)ole-7Th' eirty minnets.-Chicago
A man e -ho wns sure to (lie n deatli of
torture in ten I'S AN-011id (hiok ibord of
the Most trifling ;synth:cation or 12a111Ini-
ty of the day than of his torn thsh and
twisted nerves years hence.-Sydeey
1.anith.
Previous to 18,14 the house of com-
mons was lighted by tandles, whioh were
fiixed to massive chandeliers.
•
– —William Bonny, who accoMpanied
Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, in
1887 in the expedition for the relief Of Emin
Pasha, and who subsequently receiliedSo. gold medal of the Royal Geographical
&ety at the hands of the Prince of Wale, is
dead.
PAYSIEVCICZEZT.M.
D-0
MI1111111 IIIIIMIMIIIIIIMmiriumptimionlifinipifii
fro -
oo pimps
nal I ft Ian I I tile II I le Otte It tt tt attar alai teem Mate
11filarataliatnamettatiefirtleittar
AVegetablePreforationforAs-
slirtilathig Wood andlleg ula-
at the S tomachs andBowels of
INFANTS CHILDREN
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
•
PromOtespigesliongheerful-
'ness ondllest.Contains neither
matMorphine nor gtnerat
OT NAIL C ovic.
• 0*
Jita;sarataZi-V111717XIMBEZ
Seel-
.0lbt:Senna '
RAW" Saks-
Seszt •
t -
trfiteX•cla,*
if5rm Seed -
(11raid Sugar •
iiiigiorasen, Flaw:
— •
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EMU
OF
BO
A perfect Rediedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrrioa,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish-
[less and Loss or SLEEP,
Tac Simile Signature a
are219/./
,1\T EW 'YORK.
Cr S
S.c.777,
.. • -
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
eastoria is put up in :one- o bottles only
is not sold in bulk. Don't aiiow anyone to
yo anything,else on the plea1 or promise 'Galt
ismjust as good" and "will .answer every psr.
pose." Jar See that you get '04-8-T-0-11-14.
The fo-
ld:mile
aveie
signature Seely
eof
e a-aeeteee.2-- —
• .r S
Fall Stock.
Our Fall sic& of Furniture is ,c?mplete. We extend a special invit*..
tion to all admirers of good furniture fo inspect our stock. Wi have always
something new to show you in new designs and finisJ;j at close Fres.
• This deparbment i complete with a large selection of the 1)est goods, and
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended tobyour undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Goder
ich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church.
BROADFOOT3 BOX & 00.
It Pays to Go to the Best.
• • • •
Canada's gte
FALL TERM
TWO HUN
seventeen months
pupils are now in
tell you that this
showing where th
Chatham, Ontario,
test school of Shorthand and Business training, RE -OPENS FOR THE
SMPTMMEIMIR, 5t1EC.
RED AND THIRTY-SIX of our pupils secured good positions in tis
nding June 1st, 1899. What do you think of such a record l Oar'
trong demand with many . of the leading business houses. When we
arge number secured positions, we are also prepared to furnish the lid
y were placed and with whom. If interested, write for it.
The Bst School is the Cheapest in the End.
We pay the railway fare of students coming from a distance, provided it does net exceed
$8, which is the li At -of our allowance in this connection.
' Can sectire god board for gentlemen at $2 to $2.50 per week, and for ladies at $2 per
week.
ring the ye4ir which axed June 30th, w had pupils in attendance from Nvwformd-
land on the Allende, to Seattle on the Pacific ; from Manitoba on the Noith to lircoklyns
N. Y., on the Sou h. There were 133 cities, to ns and villages in Canaida, and five Stake
of the Union repreeented with us. TWenty-three counties and districts outside of Chat.
ham sent us 198 pepile, Chatham and Kent county alone sent us over 160 while
Manitoba and rthelNorthercst Territories eat, tie six. WHAT WE GET WE HOLD.
W rit e for:handsome catalogue of either department, Mention which catalogue you
Avant.
D. McLACH LAN & CO., Chatham, Ont.
96 Cilt laireat seas it teas with tire -name
Reatest asa we MI youth
lank Oar by awe% mimed to
oftioatt atter earner Itatzt, arid 11 loss
=
etteltnizeus
awl Meet
•118Pkt 8.8 Wald* dirratwi =lima 17aMeldialses
Janata:a & 111•Farkum, 8ox 8 E. Torok 171.
...•••••••m••••••••
The Oldest, the Newest, the Lealieurigea..
Business Training Institutio
Ani
Eduestes young mon and wome 1 F 311, MONEY MA.KUIG and usalul eitiz viship. Ras hal over Ain
students in attondance Educe it ass eztaalished in. 18E41, and tlyniahed -e asuationa to graduates Callan
other institutions of the kind in Mit Wean combinedstsperier nemiern minim is ; large corps of expenseeee
merit taacilers, and occupies an elegant buildiag, erectecilespecially for its u e. Handsome illustrated ask'
loaue free. Corkespondenee invited.
WM. F. JEWELL, Pres. 1 PLATT R: SPENCER, See'y,
131.18iElal3 University Building, 11-19 Wilcax Avenue,. DETROIT, MICH.
1660.3-eow
pope te pis beaut-
iftialtrt:
Italtire Ring in exquis-
ice I1ujth4Ined case for
sellin 1 doz. gold topped Lev-
ee Co lax Buttons at 10c. each.
end buttons postpaid.
tern, return money, and
d you ring, all charges
d. Lever Button Co.,
Box 8. t. Toronto.
DODD'S KIDNHY PILLS,Itlitst
only positive, ?aever4ailin_gi Ore,
*a earth, for all Kidney dfseasei.
;
Take No Other. -
at the Oensalos.
use teuatisisa
ere's vat; Wilk 1$644:61
MONEY T4 LOAN.
MonSy to !twat 4/ and 5 per oeat. per annum.
Any :amount o first-eiaas farm land *ea -deity. Ap-
ply to R S. HAYS,- Donainior Bank Building, Sea-
led's. = 1007
•
Snap Bargains in Real Estate and
Live Stock.
THIRTY DOLLARS an acre will buv 181 aer°
arm -a first-class grain and etock fann-near the
Village of Zurich, in the township of Hay, Couuty of
urea ; 'good buildings, good fences, plenty of water
-
rad a most desirable piste •, also three thoroughbred
tahorb horn bulls and three Yorkshire boas, all fitter
aervitas; ale° eeveral roadster horses, all good steak,
nd prices right. For particulars apply to St RAI"
1E, Zurich P. 0. 101241
TI NI BE IR WANTED.
Highest cash price paid for bleak ash,' white sala
red and-whileaturiohard and soft maple, heinlook,soft
end rock eita. Either stumpage or delivered itt Yard*
For further particulars apply to
GUS, WAGNER,
Manager for the& L CO., radars
tttr.
OCT011
IMPOIV]
Iitarveyor, Nen
surrayoraj, rash
a:Rif TO RENT.7
Fof Lot 13, Cone
BRUCE, 246 Bo
Aim as/Ingham
PIG. -Ci
eaderidieSed.„AS
ice, black. • aee
soperty am,
K.
TORN BEATTIE,
courl Couratv
:jeesuesta Lando ja°1
and to
"r..veree tore, Ilan el
LASES 10 la .1.41
iand,
coshed 3, Me
go,V,
atall be Itt ler tt. Urn
ply to proprieter
nIOTBE LADIES
prepsied to do lip h
be ladiee of Ei
An
AL ES
F" SALE A.T A
chantntgl
ehetter Village ; a 01
rzelietate; Seiredetst ei,r3etdail
; very rlean ;
or blade .hair.
street, Srafoith. Vat
n ri swO vt oeot ore nu,seti-or 99:di s ren r ti nkrsia:
vent a romfort
eater Order the avl
hard:yid loft water
etablingsuffielent 50
be had steenee.
Sabel.
-CUL-RIA IN ST
11, nit115:9°:
about *c
tfntberod. ell,
cultivation_ 'There
undAls012":"It'akeatii,7gleondarai7v1:1
24 gni1i from Britee
For loather partien
$4' Aj o n.B141.113c re ul 1.13:1;31
ell (sieved, under41-
114rereent: Wrieedus :;:agtobe-rd:ogbre
house. nut near
venienteothebest
idszertins_e.ft;e4„totiwaty to
:stock welting. It
JANEa1ARM ede:VB41:18:1::eA I id* .
Tuokentanidee
*toed le acre:set b
and frame bun, wit
ofgood water, and a
slrable latna, being o
forth. It will be so
bather partieniaeo .
Road, or Seal Oath
ESIDENCE JN
Ili 1al4, _Square in raemarti.
leolilievairt:enr'elllisiee,ArtiOd:fulaint°PrtahE'
ull kintis of fault sec
Also ta, large atabie.
er sveelietthnt alinnd
ld will
- WARD,'
VILrjk LOTS
Village of Be
In Range F., in the
therefrom 14 ser
the land to be sold
Northeast corner 01
*hip of Stanley, co
eorporation of Bay
be given. Title Ire:
sareaotheelatio,:cuuecuatiodrion.,
further partied
UAW& IN HAY
ROr B.:: 1,WotAT2S2,00
Town.larr:dh,ltPleIrethltegi
derdrelned and /etre
awhiedth sti sNhetie. 131 heacouliscar
and root cellatanader
wells and cistern.
aowed on a rich lido
ed &mu recently, a
This is a No. 1 Is
eburobes, schools,
lelimOBEnaltbTlYk. DA0131.11310y
TILLAGE PROP
V the farm, az-d-
itto, I will offer for -
Villsgemf Clamart
kept as a temperaiie
about half an acre e
and ernall fruit tr
frame dwelling and
eater verter ; wood
tsched, and a never
enlace have been Ire
years, but the atat
Property will be so
BOYLE, Oromarty
MIAMI FOR SAL
U Let 29, Comes
acres, 45 acres dear
bub. The land is i
well uncle rdrained
;menthes a gocd
Ir-
atablin'g for 10 head
are also two nevar.r
is s mile and a qua
le post Office, ehurc
Cromarty and ilve
ead on rearerable t
get more land. Fe
the prsinites, or
STONEatIA.N.
QPLENDID FA
ej clad farna and
the 33th conceetion
the laila.ge ol Leadb
of werich are cleare
lu a rod elate of_
underdraioed, and
ratting mod feeding.
land on the farm.
houree, a large bee
neath, a large imp]
builellogs in firat-er
chards and four ne
joine the Village of
cffice. blacksmith
Leadbury hetet is*
it. I: is new snider
/8 8.13e Of the best
ties
in the County
and on taay terms
not sold in a reaso
if a suiteble tenan
apply •oti the pre
roprietor, Leadb
la FOR BE
keep for se
Stanley, a thorough
1.1, payable at the t
ef returning if ince
BREE
Lot. 26, Oe
a thoroughbred Cif
bred Yeeasmars P
be admitted to e
Of service, or al
White Pigs for
Olt
Tamworth
III ; vayable it
i
laan,_ g if raceme
areouladla ete%• Tam
eauGaa MACARTNE
liAllWOItTEi PI
signed has fot.
KluoPs * them
limited number of
extra, good pig an
cross kheir berkosh
Terme II, with pd
JONA Mawr reLaN
l'AURRAM.
.rier tboroughbred
.1d. One reaa raid
'Le; 22. COtteettiOtit