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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-11-10, Page 2A .THE' HURON EXPOSITOR Read Stopped !JD 111 VatagrkWasna stem -Rat Japanese Cato rrh Care Dethroned the Monstet Diecase ttutetty, Calmly, Pleasantly. lient'Snrely- Bites A. Sett% C4140 Was a Karel Ono lint Tit la New Remedy Worked the Wonder. Miss Nott is a well-known lady of 130a.c1i- Oat., anti anybody is at liberty to verify by corrospandenoo what is priadod here a tier eara of oatarrh of long stand- ing by. Japanese Catarrh Cure. Sho Ays- 1 had catarrh for years. My head was ere stopped up I could not broatho through ray nostrils. My breath was disgustingly foul. I had coestant pain in my head over niy eyee. Nothiag I could got gavo mo any relief permanently until I used Japan- ese Catarrh Cure. Tho first application gave me almost instant relief, and In a very short while /eyries° and throat were clash, the path left my head and eyes ; and Its effect on my breath was truly wondorfug It petrified it, and has removed every vee- tige of the disease:" A guarantee to our printed In every paokage or nioney refund- ed., SO cents at all druggiste or by mail. ariffiths &• Macphersoa Co., Toronto. 105 IMPOrtant to Athlete. lita Mack White, the well-known train's of the Toronter Lacrosse Club and Osgood. Hell Football Club, writes: I conelder GriffithsMenthol Liniment unequalled for athletes or those training. I have need It with the best success, and can heartily re- commend it for stiffness, sorenees, sprains and all forma of swelling and Inflamma- tion. All druggists, 20- cts. 22 The 110111 Asthma C'ara Positive, and unlimited confidence in the Kola plant aa nature's sure remedy for Asthma has been abundantly sustained in the many remarkable cures obtained through the use of Clarke's Kole Compound. It is a great discovery. Endorsed by the medical: profession everywhere. Over 600 cases abeolutely cured in Canada. Curs guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. 27 Sold by J. S. Roberts. iegAL ,BSTATB FOR SAUL taltilki FOR SALE.-Foreale, Lot 6, Concession 6, JD Hulled, near village of Kinburn, containing afoot 100 acres, air cleared and in a gocd state of cultivation. There ere good bulling, good orchard and Way of excellent water. This is a 'splendid farm and will be sold cheap. Immediate possession. Apply to MRS. SC/WALES, Conitance P 0. 1607 vallai FOR SALE. -South half of 30 and North ji half of 29, 6th Concession, township of Hay, known a3 the Sturgeon farm. Th t 8011 18 unexcelled, with good fences and underdraining. The buildings are fain Ws is a splendid farm, in a good- location and will be sold cheap. Apply to SAMUEL SMELLIE, Hensel!. 1648,tt LIAR! FOR SALE. -For sale east half of Lot 7, U Con. 17, Grey, 2 miles east of Walton, (=Wu. Ing 50 wee, 8 acres of good hardwood bush, balance in a good state of °salvation. New barn 36x66, also new harms hu e18x28, good supply of water. Will be sold cheap, terms to suit puroheaer, Apply to THOS. JOHNSTON, Watten. P. 0. 1664-4 eireTOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale a house 1,1 and lot situated ;on North Main Street, Sea - forth. The houee is a story and a half frame, in first-class repair. It contains five bed rooms, parlor, dining room and cloeete. Good bard and soft water. The lot containa a title of an /acre and is planted with large and sneell fruits. For further partioulace apply to THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, or to MRS. WM. HA EH( tRK, Seaforth. 1664 4 aptErnmn 'FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the 0 splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenlook, on the North Road, a mile and a hall from Seaforth. I contains 176 sores nearly. all cleared and in a high state of cruleivation, There is a two story brick cruse, good bank barn andeverythi g in &defter' i oondition and well underdrained. It will be sold on ow terms', se the proprietor dealre to retire. If not sold before the fall it will be r nted. Address ROBERT GOVENLOOK, Seaforth P. Q. 1693 ti ThESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. -For Ihj sale, cheap, the residence facing on Victoria - Square in Seafortb, the property of John Ward. There is a comfortable frame house, With good stone cellar, hard and eat water, and all her necessary conveniences. The house contains 18 rooms, with pantries, eta. There are two iota well planted with all kinda of hole and ornamental trees and shrubs. Also a large stable. This is one of the beat, most ocnovenient and most pleasantly situated residences In Seaforth and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN WARD. 1640-tf VARA! IN TUCKEI18/41TH FOR SALE. -For sale, It Lot 24, Concession S, IL R. S., Tuokersmithe eontaining 100 sores, 90 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, 10 acres of good hardwood bush. Them la 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 good wells and orchard. It is five mites from Senior% and six from- Minton on a good gravel road. School close by. Will he sold cheap. Apply on the premien( to ROBERT MoVETY, or Sea - forth P. 0. 1639x4t1 DARN IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR, SALE. -For J t sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay Township. This farm oontains lee acres, 85 scree cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. It is well un- derdrained and fenced. There is a good stone bowie with a No. 1 cellar •'large bank barn ; implement ehed ; sheep house -70x75, with first-cless stabling. and roat cellar underneath; a good orchard ; 2 good wells and cistern. There is 12t sores of fall wheat sowed on a ride fallow, well manured ; 40 sores med. ed down recently, the rest in good shape for crop. This is a No. farm, well situated for markets, churches, schools, post office, etc., and will be sold reasonably. Apply on the promisee, or address ROBERT N. DOUGLAS, Box 1, Blake, Oat, 1658x8 "riaROPERTY IN HARPURHEY FOR SALK-For I sale, the residence in Harpurhey at present ma cupled by the undersigned. There is a good frame house, bricked inside, and A stable, also elver an acre and a half of land, aleo a splendid orchard of all kinds of fruit, both large and email. it is situated on the main street, and has all necessary conveniences. Also he park lot immediately in the rear of the above, containing st *ores, on whioh there is a good house and large stable, also an orohani and web. These propertiee will be sold together or separately. Thom properties are admirably adapted for a retired farm- : or or market gardener. Apply on the premises to the proprietor, or addresirSealorth P. O. WILLIAM DYNES. 16344f DARR IN TOCKERSMITII FOR SALE. -For sale, le Lot 11, C,onoession 8, Tuckeramith, containing 10e sores, all cleared but about 8 aeres of good bush. 14 1. inderdrained, web fenced, and in a high state of cultivation. There is a good stone house; good barns, stables and oat -houses. It adjoins a goad school; is within five miles of Seaforth, and three sniles from Kippen. There is plenty of good water. Will be cold with or without the crop. It is one of the best farms in the township, and will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to retire. Also 60 acres within a mile and a quarter, a good grasing e lot, web fenced, but no building. Will be sold to- gether or separately. Apply on the premises, or ad. dress Egnaondville P. O. JAMES hicTAVISIL 1630 tf OPLENDID FARM IN HAY FOR SALE, OR TO ItENT.-For eale, West half of Lot 25, Concese, skirt 14 • sou'h throe -quarters of Lot 24, on the 16th Concession, and the no.th half of Lot 63, on the 16th In ht 'eeonoes ion, a township of Hay, containing in all 176 acrea, all of which is cleared but ten acres. Therm several parcels compriseone farm and are located close to each other. All well fenced and well underdrained, and In a good state of cultivation. The land is of the best quality and every foot cen be cultivated. There is a good frame house and large bank barn, also driving house, sheds and other bhild- Inge. There fe a good orchard, and plenty of good water. It adjeing Kalbfleisch's mills, and le within three and three quarter miles from Zurich. If noe gold shortly will be rented to a good tenant Apply on the premiee3, or address Zurich?; 0„ J. te. KALRFLEISCH. 1669.tf L1ARM FOR SALE -Lot 33, Cone ?Won 4, East Wawanosh, containing 125 aores There is on the place a good brick dwelling house 20x28, with wing 18x28, le stem, high ; stone cellar full size; frame Bummer kitchen and woodshed.16avi • hard and soft water; frame barn 6608, with stone ;tables underneath; frame pig pen 16x32 two good or. chards, b4 acres oleared, balance is good hardwood bush, well &aced with cedar rail's, and web watered by three good spring wells ; 'wheel and churoh con- venient; five miles from Blyth, 12 miles from Wing. ham, 17 miles from Goderich,• must be geld to close the estate. Apply to JOHN WALLACE, Executor for the Joseph Jackson estete, ta I'. 0., or to C Hamilton, Blyth. 165341 'LURK IN STANLEY FOR SALE --For sale, Lot le 9 and the west bait of Lot 8, on the 121h conces- sion, or Brownson Line, of Stuiley. This farm con - tailor 150 agree, all of which is &cued, except four acres. It le in a state of tirst.cleas cultivation, well fenced and all underdraineci, mostly with tile. There is a large frame dweling house as good rie new, with good stone foundation and cellar, large bank barn with etcee etabling underneath, 'aid numerous other inoludina a large pig house. Two good orchards of choice fruit, also nice shade and ohns. mental trees. There are two 'spring creeks running through the firm, and plenty of good water all the year round without pumping. It fa well situated for 'markets, churches, solacole, posi office, dm, and good agreed road's leading from it in all directions. lb 10 within- view of !eke Huron, and the boats can be seen passing up and down from th house. This is one ot the best equipped tartar ln the county, and will be sold on easy terms, Jai the proprietor want§ to retire on amount of ill heilth. Apply on the prem. deft3, or addrese Blake P. Q. JOHN DUNN. 164941 NOVEMBER 10, 1899 OCR FATHER'S HOME. Dr. Talmage Discourses on Glories of Heaven. ti., ROOM FOR ALL GOD'S CHILDREN. The Famous Divine Depicts tk. Itaptu • With Wxeh Relatives and Frien Will Mee in the Groat Recepti Room of eaven-.The Music of Th Land et Complete Harmony. Washington, Nov. 5.—In a uniqu way the •heavenly world is discour ed upon by I r. Talmage in this ser- mon under ljhc figure of . a hotee; text, John xiv, 2, "In iny Pallet's house are in ny rooms." Here 'Is' a bottle of medicine that is a cure alle The dieciples were sad, and Christ Offered -heaven as an al- ternative, a. stimulant and a tonic. He shows them- that their sorrows are only a dark background of a bright picture of coming felicity. He lets -them know that, though now they live.on the lowlands, -they shall yet allay° * aehouse on the uplands. Nearly all the Bible descriptions of heaven ma.y be figurative. I am not positive that in all heaven there is a literal crown or harp • or pearly gate or throne or chariot. They may, be only used to illustrate the glories of the place, but how well they do fel The favorite symbol by -which. the Bible presents celestial happi- l I OS'S 18 11 house. Pa,u1, who never osvned a house, although he hired one for two years in I,taly,. speaks of heaven as a house not made with hands," and Christ in our text, the translation of which is a little changed, so as to give the more ac- curate meaning, sayer, "in my Fath- er's house. are many rooms." This di vinely authorized coin pari - son of heaven to a great homestead of large accommodations I propose to carry out. In some healthy neighborhood a inan builds a very commodious habitation. He must have room for .all his children. The rooms come to be called after the ei‘eeeent members of the family. Th; i t is mother's room, . that is George's room, that is Henry's room, that is Flora's room,. that is Mary's room, and the house is -all occupied, lei 1 11 me goes by, and the sons go ote into the world and build their own homes, and the daughters are inzi nivel or have talents - enough sin- gly to go out and do a good work in the world. And after -awhile the fa 1 her and Mother are ealmost alone in 1 he big - house, and, Seated by the evening stand, they say, "Wen, our family is no larger now than -atm we started together 40 years ago." The: time goes still farther by, and steno of the children are unfortunate end return to the old homosteac to live, and the grandchildren come with 111(.111 and perhaps great-granc chil- dren, and again the -house is Oil . , Millennia ago God built on the hills of heaver) a great- homestead for a family innumerable, yet to be. At first. he lived alone in that oereat ionise, but. after awhile it was oedu - Pled by a very large family, cheruiic, seraphic, abgelic. The eterne fee passed on, and many of the habit nts passed on, and many of the inha 11. - ants became wayward and left, ev- ,er to return, and many of the ap rto merits were vacated. I refer to he seraphic, angelic, The • eternitiesj are filling up again. There are r- ivals at the old homestead of Go ' s Children every day, and the day 'ill come NV:hen there will be no unoceue pied mem in all the house. As yeti and I expect to enter it and make there eternal residence, I thought you would like to get some more particulars about the many roomed homestead. "In- thy Father's house are many rooms." You • see, the place is to be apportioned off in- to apartments. We shall love all who are in heaven, but there are some very good people whom we would not want to live with in the same room. They may be better than we are, but they are of a divergent tem- perament. We would like to meet with them on the golden streets ands - worship with them in the temple and - walk with them on the river banks, but I -am glad to say that we shall Jive in different apartments. "In my Father's house are many rooms." Von see, heaven will be so large that if one w nts ,an entire room to him+ self or h rself it can lee afforded. An Ingctn bus s tatistician, taking the state. ent made in Revelation, twenty-first chapter, that the hea- venly Jerusalem was measured and found to be 12,000 •furlongs and that the lengle and height and breadth of it are equal, says that would make heaven ini size 948 sextillion 988 quinliuio4 cubic.. feet, and then, re- serving x. certain portion for the court of heaven and the streets and estimating- that the world may last, a littedred thousand years, he ciphers out that there are- over 5,000,000,- 000,000 rooms, 'each room 17 feet long, 16 feet wide, 15 feet high. But I have no faith Ine the accuracy of that calculation. Ile makes the rooms too small. From all I can rend, the rooms will be palatial, and those who have not had enough room in this world will have plenty of rooni at the lust. : Carrying out still further the sym- bolism of the text, let' us join hands and go up to this majesti& home- stead and see for ourselves. As we ascend the golden steps' an- invisible guardsman swings open the front door, and we are ishered to the righl into the reception room. of the old homestead. Th4 is the place Where we first, meet t e welcome of heaven. There- must .be a, place where the departed spirit enters and a place in which it confronts the in- habitants celestial. The reception room of the newly arrived from this world—what scenes .it must have witnessed since the first guest ar- rived, the victim of the first fratri- cide,- pious Abel! Is that room Christ lovingly greets all new-eomers. He redeemed them, and he has the right to the first embrace on arrival. What a minute when the ascended spirit first see, the Lord! better than all we ever read about him or talked about him or sang about h in in all the churches and through - earthly lifetime will it he, ona second to see him. rapturous idea we ever ha on sacramental days or at t of some great revival or uplifted baton of an orato bankruptcy of thought comp. the first dash of his appear that reception room. At t meitt_ yawn you confront all our ust for he most of him e height nder tho to is a red with nee in at nio- h other, i el ree t, i oo to ng upon . y u tine You looking upon Christ, there will be an ecstatic thrill and stirring of emo- tion that ' beggar al *deecriptioe. 1- flookl 'rime need • no introduction: - 1,10 ri g age Christ chos Ilia& repent- . nt( sinner, end that 'epentant eine 'n e.- abase Christ. Mg tiest moment . o an immortal _ hist ry—the firse k ss of hea,yen! Jesus x.nd the soul! Tie soul and Jesus! 13ut now into that reception room pOur the glorified kinsfolk, enough -of earthly retehtion to let you know them, but without their wounds or their sicknesses or their troubles -- see what heaven has dpne for them— e° _raclia.nt, so gleeful, so transport- ingly lovely! They call you by name, They greet you with an ardor . pro- portioned to the anguish of your parting and- the length of your sepa- ,ra t i on Father 1 Mother! There is your child. Sisters! Brothers!, Friends! I wish you joy. For years apart, together again in the , recep- tion room of the 'old homestead. You see, they *ill know you are coming. There are so Many immortals filling all the spaces between ,here and bea- yen that news 'like that flies like lightning. They will be there in a.n instant. Though they were in some ,other -world on errand from God, a sigmal would be thrown that would fetch hem. Though . you . . in igh t at first eel dazed and overawed at their upernal Splendor, all that feel- ing w 11 be gone at their firSt touch of heavenly salutation, and we will -say: ' Oh, my lost boy!" "Oh,-iny lost companionis' - "Oh, my lost friend! Are we • hete together?" What scenes in that. reception room of the old homestead -have been wit- nessed! There met joseph and Jacob, finding it a, brighter room than any- thing they saw in Pharoah's palace; David and the little child for whom he once fasted and wept; Mary and rgezarus after- the heartbreak , of Mthany; Timothy and grandmother Lois; Isabella Graham and her sail- or son; 'Alfred and George. Cookinan, theanyatery of the sea at last made manifest; Luther and Magdalene, the da ugh ter he bemoaned; .Tolin How- ard and the prisoners whom be gos- pel tzed, and inultitudes without num-. ber evb parted In hertea , once so weary and so sad, n earth, but gloriously met. n: Among all the rooms of that hot se there is no mie that more enrapt utes my soul than that recap - tion room. "In my Father's house are many rooms." Another room in our Father's house is the throne -mein. We be- long to the, royal family. The blciod of King .Jesus flows In our veine, so we have a right to enter the throne - room. It is no easy thing on earth to get through even the outside door of a .king's residence. During the Franco-German war, one eventide in the summer of 1870, I stood study-. ing the exquisite sculpturing of the gate of the Tuileries, Paris. Lost in admiration of the wonderful art of that -gate, I' knew not that 1 was exciting suspicion. Lowering my eyes to the crowds of people, I found myself being closely inspected by the government officials, who, from my Complexion, judged Inc to be a Ger- Man and that for some belligerent purpose I might be examining the gates of .the palace. My explanation in very poor French did not satisfy - them, and they followed me long dis- tances until I reached my hotel and were not satisfied.: until from my landlord they found that I was only an inoffensive American. The- gates o1. earthly palaces - are carefully guarded, and, if so, how much more the throne -room! A dazzling palace is it for mirrors and all costly art,. No one who has ever saw the throne - room of the, first, and only Napoleon will ever forget the letter N eni- broidered in purple and gold on the upholstery of chair and window, the letter N gilded on the wall, the let- ter N chased on the chalices, the let, - ter N flaming from the ceiling. What a conflagration tof brilliance the throne -room of Charles Immanuel of eardinia, of Ferdinand of Spain, of Elizabeth of England, of Boniface of Italy! But the throne -room of our leather's house hath a glory eclips- ing all the throne -rooms that ever saw scepter wave or crown glitter or foreign embassador bow, for our Father's throne is a throne of grace, a. throne of mercy, a throne of holi- ness, a throne of justice, a throne of versal dominion. We need not 1eecinc1 shivering and cowering before it, for our says we- may yet one day come up and sit on At be- e cl e him. "To him that overcometh will I grant to sit with me in my throne." The crowes of the royal family of this World re tossed about from generation o -generation, and from family to family. There are men comparativ ly. young in Berlin who have seen t e crown on three emper- ors. 13ut tcrcver the coronets of this world ise or fall they are des- tined to me -t in one place. And I look and se them coming from north and south nd east and west, the Spanish .cro n, the Italian crown, the English • crown, the Turkish crown, the leussia.n crown, the Per- sian crown—aye, all the crowns from under the great archivolt ,of heaven --and while I watch and won- der they are all flung in rain of- dia- monds around the pierced feet; Jesus shall reign where'er the Sun Does his successive journeys run, His kingdom stretch -frone shore to shore Till sun shall rise and set no more. Another room in our Father's house is the music room. St.- John and other Bible writers talk so much about the music of heaven that there must .130 music there, perhaps not suet' as on earth was thrummed from trembling string or evoked by touch of ivory key but if not that, then something . etter. There-. are so •many Christ aii harpiste and Christ- ian compose s and Ohristjan organ- ists and dh istian choristers and Nristian h ranologiste that have gone up fro earth, there must lie seme place f especial delectation. Shall we ha e music in this world of discords and no Kausig in the land ef complete armoner? 1 cermet give you the note of the first bar of the new song th t is sung in heaven. I cannot imagine either the solo or the doxology. But heaven means music; and can mean nothing else. Occa- sionally that music has ecaped the gate. Dr. Fuller, dying a Beaufort, S.C.,. said, "Do you 4tot hear?" "Hearwhat?" exclaimed the by- standers. "The music! L ft me up! Open the windowsif' Another room. in ou Father's house will be the family jrooin. It may correspond somewhat with the family room on earth, .4.t morning and evening, you know, that i the place we now meet., Toughl every member of the houselield hive a separate room, in the fee/illy ro they an gather, and joys and s rows and experiences of all sty are there rehearsed. Sacred rooms all our dwellings, whether it be 1 urious with ottomans and diva and books in Russian lids stand' In mahogany case or there be only ore pamons.—Lt. u. .innnBan. or- Courage Is that quality and • gut les tity of mind which enables a 'lean in stand firrn to his duty—thotigh. • ux- stand alone. It is that degree of 110 trepidity which says: "I aril g01 ng to discharge my duty to tnyeele, . fe neer neighbor, to the state, 1 to t few plain chairs and a cradle. the family room on high will be t place -where the kinsfolk assemble a talk over the family experiences of earth, the weddings, the births, the burials, the festal day e of Ohristinas and Thanksgiving reunion. Will the children departed remain children there? Will the aged remain aged there? Oh, nol Everything is per- fect there. The child will go ahead to glorified maturity, and the aged will go back to glorified maturity. However much we love our children on earth, we would consider it a do- mestic disaster if they stayed chil- dren, and so, we rejoice at. their growth here. And when WO meet in the family room of 'our Father's house we will be glad that they have grandly and gloriously .matur- ed, while our parents, who were aged and infirm here, we shall be glad to .find restered to the most egile and vigorous immortality there. If 40 Or 45 or 50 year be the apex of ;physical and mental life on earth , then the heavenly childhood will, ad- vance to that, and the heavenly Old age retreat to that. When we join thelll in the family room, we shall have much to tell them. We shall want to know of them, right away, such things as theme: Did you see es In this or that or the other strug- gle? Did you know when we lost our property and sympathize with tis? Were you pleased when -We started for heaven? Did you cerebrate Oa hour of our conversion? And then, whether they knew it or not, we will tell them alle But they will have more to tell ug than we to tell thein. Ten years oin earth may be very eve') tful, but What must be the bi- ography of ten years in heaven? They will have to tell us the story coronations, story of news from all immensity, story of conquerors and hierarchs, story of wrecked or ransomed planets, stor of angelic victory aver diabolic re robs, of ex- tinguished suns, of obl crated con- steilattons, of • neW go. and swung, of stranded worlds of fire, and Ste ah's reign: If in that ' of our Father's house much to tell' them. of w • passed through since how inuch more thrillin ing that which they hite of what they have pas since wo parted! Surely roonawill be one of the ed rooms in all our Fa What long lingering the shall never again be 9 "Let me open a windoe n - to be n- og 10 he Se church and to God, theugh the heav- he ' ens fall while I am ding MI Richard Hobbs. Courage is that -0 od-geven ilrongth of mind and heart. which iellables person to stand unmoved in the face of danger, ridicule, conteniiit, loss of 'friends, property and life; principles which he knows to berightahd just. xieosf k Jionhdloev comets, o y mily roein e have s iat we ham we parted and arons e to tell lu ed throug mthoastt ffaalln, or l ly. her's house e, for w In a hurry ," said a humble Christian servant to Lady Baffles, who, because of the- death *of her child, had shut herself up in a , dark room and refused to see any one. ." You have been many days In this dark room. Are you net ashamed to grieve in this rammer when you ought ter be thanking God for having given you the most beate- tiful child that ever was seen, and, instead of leaving hien in this world till, he should be worn with. trouble, has not God taken hint to heaven in all his beauty? Leave off weeping and let A.ne open a. window." How would it do for any person to leave you in that * family roma' In -day? I ant sure there is no room in which you would rather stay than in the enraptured circle of your ascended and glorified kinsfolk. We might. visit other rooms in our Pathees house. There may he pic- ture galleries penciled not with earthly art, but by some proc s un- known in this world, preservi g for the next world the brightest and most- stupendous scenes cif - 1 uman history, and there may be line and forms. of earthly beauty pre erved whiter and chaster and richer than Venetian sculpture over wrou eht--e rooms beside rooms, rooms over rooms, large rooms, majestic r ems, -opalescent rooms, amethystine r ems, "In my Father's house are many rooms." , , 1 hope none of us will be disap- pointed about getting there. Thete! is a room for us if we will go and take it, but in order to reach it it Is absolutely neeeeisary that we take the right way,,t and Christ is the way, and we must enter at the right door, and Christi is the door, and We ,must start in time, and the only hour you are sure of is the hour the clock now strikes, and the only see- ond the one your watch is now tick- ing. I hold in iny hand a roll of let- ters inviting you all to make that ! , ycur home forever. The New Testa - in u'it, is only a, roll of letters invite in you, as the spirit of them prac-1 ti ally says: "My dying yet immor- tal. eland in earthly neighborhood, I, have built for you a great residence. It is full of rooms. I have furnish- ed them as no palace was ever fur- nished. Pearls are nothing, emeralds are nothing, chrysoprasus is nothing, illumined panels of sunrise and sun- set nothing', the aurora of northern 1 heavens nothing, compared With the splendour with which I have garni- tured them. But you must be clean before you can enter - there, and so I ha,ve opened a fountain where you may Wash all - our 'sins away. Come now I Put your weary but cleansed feet on the upward path- way. Do you not see aatid the thick foliage on the heaVeiry hill- tops the old family heixiestead e" col'oms nity, ,father's house am re any —7.77r .1,ar CO LTA A Good Definitions Recently liCiiclred in sh Rem'. Horn Prize Competition. Courage—Is sublime fath in heroic action, wherein fear and selfishness are lOsi in godly; .consecrated soul purpose and effort from the cause of truth and righteousness. Undaunted by obstacles, serene midst0,alarms, scornful of *policy, patient in -tribula- tion. Duty's divinely inspired mo- tive power. An essential f true rharacter greatness.—Mr, W. M, Bickers. . Courage—The innate fearlessness of the manly man (or the womanly woman) which enables him to meet life's vicissitudes calmly, unflinching- ly; which uplifte the soul, fires the heart, nerves the arm and sends him forth to battle ;for his standard of right—to do, to dare, if need be, to die.—Mrs, 11. 0, Sankey. Courage is the spinal celtitan of the soul. It gives symraetry to el:lame- ter. It enables its possessor to facet every foe in carnal and spiritual warfare. Consistency is ifs -right hand. It fives j through adversity; and hOPO .apd fldelitY are its coin- -0, IT, libretti. Courage — Strength inectsered ly neither, inches, age nor sex, that scorns an evil action, whethee tnoral or physical; that darees to de right despite opposition. Eniergy that val- iantly overcomes- each obstaale aticf foe, and deems surrender and-, dis- grace synonymous. Oemb fried faitb and frankness. A moral heroism that triumphs over every' weakness,— Clifford E. Davis. Courage is that, whielh prompts CMG to lose sight of self, ab consequences and surroundings, and move for- ward, it may be either on the field of battle or to rescue helplege ones or te stand alone.for the right, or it inliorbe to proclaim a heavenly mes- sage to unwilling ears.—A. Hart. Courage is loyal devotion :nerved for action. It is the danntlOssnesre of a God -inspired sense of duey. It is unfaltering faith calmly asserting itself—the virility of hope and - the sublime self -forgetfulness of love up.. 1!! ling the soul to an indifference alike to danger and to the endurance of suffering. Tho Old al siva Mart if Hawanis. In The Ceetury there is an article on "Lip and Society. in Old Cuba," made up of extracts from. th& diary miniatlre painter, who lived Ha- & Jonthan S. Jenkins, an American va na cturing the middle of the cen- tury. yr. Jenklos says:. A mile and a haircut from Havana is a curious and painful sight—the slave-barracoons, where. the newly - arrived barbarians are confined 'Here were congregated not less then. 2,- 000 negroes, ready for _sale, Sorne were entirely naked, others nearly so. Their heads were close -shaved, and. their bodies so emaciated by the horrors of the '`.middle passage" that they resembled beasts more than -men. Certainly they did not ap- pear to be human beings as ! they gazed about wildly, with -a4x1cus countenances, as if bewildered.! I have often been amused. at the preliminary instruction.they are put through after their arrival ati the barra.coons. They are seated 'prose, - legged on the ground in a rciw or circle, and the .aiegro teacher passes gravely before them all, giving the lesson. Ire moves his hands quickly to and from his mouth, as though putting something in it, saying "Yarnmyl Yanernyl" an 61 the, ne- groes imitating and repeating:after him. This Meant to eat. 1 Tido-flno means something good, choppy -chop- py to work, yarry-yarry to get, sick. The teacher then goes around eiith a cup of native rum, and gives each a sip in token of approval. Thie un. couth vocabluary, when' understood, is enough to enable them to labor one the estate.. Before buying *a plxrchaser exam- ines them to ascertat tbefr eondi- tion of ,health. If tbl4 appeaM sat- isfactory, he gives the 1 negro ei!har(il slap in the face, and f he display ne resentment, but 1�ke - Up and - smiles, he is bought. When these newly imported Afrleajna are first taken, they are mad Ito work' but very little for several ontbs, until, by observing the other negroes,:theyf are gradually trained to labor; for if ttrey are discouraged by driving thein at first, they are apt to com- ;nit suieide, in the belief that they *ill thus return to Africa.' teems or risk Literature, I picked up 1wo delicious li te 1. a ry curiosities duri g my 'Lay in lrelanJ. The following notice,' was posted in a pleasure boit belonging to a steamship coin any Ion the Sour: "The chairs in the cabin are for the Gentleinen are requested ' not to make use of them till the ledies are seated." The time I was in the eentry :aPS after the visit of theDuke and Duchess of York. I clipper'cl the fol- lowing delicious advertisement iron), a Kingstown paper: "James 0'.111a - oily, wine and spirit merchant, King-stowo, has still a. small quan- tity of the whiskey which wait drunk by the Duke of York while in Pub - lin." To Keep Roby From Harin. In Ireland a strafed of woman's hair is put in a baby's cradle. Roumanian mothers Vinci ;red rib - bone about the bafey's ankles. Es.thonian mothers tie bags of herbs to their infants' necks. In Wales a pair of tongs in the cradle secures the mite of humanity from ha mi. . Among the Vosges peasants, dell- dren born, at the new moon are Sup- posed to hie,Ve their tongues hung, auri those born -at the last quarter te have. keener reasoning4 —Sir Charles Tapper has gone on a stamping tour to Manitoba, the Northwest and British Columbia. is a symptom of Kidney Disease. A well-known doctor has said, ' I never I' yet made a postern dem ex- atnination in a case of death from Heart Die se 'with- out finding the kidneys wereatfault," Th Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most suceess- ful for Heart Diseas and All Kidney Trouble and most widely imltate4 is Dodd's Kidn Pills What is 44 es. eaekee.NaNaesereeeeeeeeeeseeee, stori Is for Infants1 and Children. Castotia u- a 1 arm ess substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops nothing Syrupst It contains neither Opium, forp tine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleagant. ts uasantee is thirty years' use by Millions of 'others. Castoria destroys Worths and allays Feverish. ess. Castoria cures Diiarrhoeaand Wind Colic. Castor's, .elieves Teething- TrOubles, cures Constipation and qatrilency. " Castoria assimilates the Food, -regulates he Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving icalthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's anacea-The Mother's Friend. Castoria. storia is an excellent medicine for • chit ir 11. Mothers have repeatedly told me .of i good, effect upon their children," Da. G, C. OSGOOD, Lowell, ,Mass, Castoria 10 Castor's Is so well adapted to aiildren that I recommend it as superior to any pate scription known tome," H. A. Ananias, Nf. SrooltlYs, r THE FAG -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF A *PtARS ON 'EVERY WRAPPER. ME CZ:MAI/II CO4IPAPIT. 77 *MURRAY STCECT, NW YORK CITY. Fall Stock. 0t4r Fall stock of Furniture is! complete. We extend a special invita- tion to 11 admirers of good furniture to inspect our stock. We have always something new to show -you in new designs and finish at close prices. 13-1\1-33MRMA.3Kiiva, T14o department is complete with. a large selection of the best goods, and obhginf attention given to this branch of the business. Nigh calls promptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holnies, Goder ich stre t, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church. BR ADFOOTI BOX & 000, sm.A..Pommum. 9i be Procured from the most Reliable Dealers only. stri.nrenrinn.n.nnn.rutnneennrinnnertrinnrennrennunrin THE BEST VALUE1 IN THE TRADE. I 511 EY'S Heavy lack worsted cheviot' This Garment "Made to oider " ps "not to fit" would be 547.00. HONEY'S CLOTHING is not — to fit, and every thread is guaranteed. 1.11.11411.1111.11/trutrerueeremtrt1111.11M1etrixtrifutreartrutiymItrilL1111.1111111 WELL LINED, WELL MADE AND -EXCEEDINGLY STYLISH by a Tailor though made to order, but Fo As an adj art Effects the F411. Our Fall and Winter timportations of cloths have arrived. They are beauties, and we feel justified in the pride we take in displaying them to OUT customers. To see them is to be pleakd also. They are smart ili effect, cheap in price, and are good wearers. This, combined. with the excellent fit and finish giva all our clothes, make a selling combination. net to our clothing, we have just got into stock some of the wittiest Ties in the market—just the thing to give the right effect for the cold days, and to give a d 'essy appearance to your clothes, They are going quickly, so call 4t once. RIGHt BROS, _FURNISHER AS EIFORTIL Syst TEST cLEOD'S m Renovator -AND OTHER - D - REMEDIES. A speol8o an antidote ter Impure, Weak sod Itn- Bi. Dyspepsia, Sleepleesnees. Palpate. of MemoryB2 nehithi; Consemptioe, rovnli of the H , Liver Complaint, Neu Loss Jaund,iee, y and thitiary Menses St. Wine Danes, Tema e negulariel and General'Debility. LABORATOPIT-God onside. 3. M. McIL OD, P ,prietor and Manta facturer. Sokl lir ¥ S. RoRTg, Seaforth. , Snap Bargains ve in Real Estate ane iyliairiluguTinroH....anleRfTfigolfro.00bwidisash.LLAingraBhaagoodtonanwaristoohienpvonlokaf,fbnpauirmairsTa_ayottuanalo8firiyaoii and a most desirable plaeo; also three thor short horn hulls and three 'Yorkshire boars, serirvioevirieziolso stoe.rairorroaditepartiotarir horinespp, SO8. Odio MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan ai 4 and 5 per pest. peri$2503 Any amount on firirt-olass farm lend egentitY- egY 60 a S. HAYS,'' Deadaton Bank Building Son* firth. MAT LOM1L-i etheiersigeed -The 0Wr1131 y and ye des ratertarm,heri ,civeta. Public' opt. ,Cheart mcdei r$AC� WAN mired hY itte lterAliader, Ingo A SCA?,liCaWDZIWIt Ammitio-totoototo #611X1X, Secreferj VTIOX TO tali - bytamtloard me or credit in ordwrortOnsent, as 3 - Able Isr rtnY debti nom, Beetorthol mot TO X.ILNT.- V lliblesrt Venal 1.111, sad get tea maide peeler to al water. For Pertio parrieter, Bestortb. Ta..asat rot SALE. worm, A Sri waisted With nesse good /rattle ontbn aid 503001 from East tau fartioulars APP TlISSYCY COW FOR Jersey oors at it With of 51. Jewel, er heiserlst her to Brume yewold, solid oolor adder. Her dszn * tweed. A bargain. a REAL EST gOUSEnumber of fruit, thAND LOT etrible bonnie town of 1348/Ortb. ler • =MOTOR *FMCS roues FOR porchashm or rth ot present le sad bud* by tbe node IOth of November ; po than hal GRAY, t6 Wellington TrIABM IN BULLET er 4, Conceesion 131 cleared, =dude:ale acres leaded to Elm There 1a good erelis ereek runs through tt hew. Itis near id venient tO the beet nue het a /cot of watte leri *teal -stable It wil *rms. ApPlY to thei AN ROBISON. EX FOR SALE.-) Tuoiceraraith, eon, and 10 sores of basi loud underdrained. and frame berth with g nigood Water, *ad an alrable firm, b .4ng oni forth. It will be sold further particulars, ar Bead, or Beeforth F. A -TILLAGE LOTS 1 V nage of BitYfi" In Rouge lit the to therefrom If sores the land to be sold non Northeast oorner of 1.1 ship*/ Stanley, tented we meth eituated cn t corporation of Baytele be given. Title free further particolare ROBERT WATSON, heyfield, Executors, - ARM von SALIT tent, Lot 28 and S Tuckersurithi re:nits:thin and the bAlliACt3 In bur *tate of cultivation, Ai well fenoed. There lax barn and house, plant* This is an excellent Ian from Bniceseld on the reasonable terma or ren epply to JAI1B8 8WA1 PLENDID ?ABM lh did farm and hotel the 18th .00neession of the Village of Leadbura Of which ere eleared, * In it geod ;date of oult underdrained, and suits raking and feeding. 2 land on the farm. 1 homes, A large bank he math, 1, large implem- balidiegsin Ireteelase chards and /our never.: joins the Village of Lti elli3e, blackencith iheiP Leadhury hotel is on It. II is now wider lea It one of the heti and ties in the County *f 3 and on easy terms of yi 110t fold in a reasonable U a suitable tenant oft' apply on elle premitee, roprietor, Leadlonry STOCK DOAR FOR SERV keep for aerelese rilnaloYe A thoroughbrim el, payable et the time of returning if teoesseg Tv PIG BREEDERS; A_ on Lot 2,6, Canoe* atboroughbred:Cers71 bred Weinman Pie. be admitted to each. 1 .of sendee• -or $1-50 11' White pigs for sale. frIAMWORTH 130A31' VICE.--Thetnd nt the Brrmetteld e/hho Isniwortie illookr, with 11; payable at two of *lulling If ne000stry. bred young Tamworth Xo0ARTIfieE. B AIEWOOTII PIG Fe _signed has for Oen r. texecebred limited number of so* 'entre good pig and brae arose their berkshire so Terms at, with. privilegt JOBB MeltILLale THE 81 usical ENT IN IOSTABLO Owing to hard eluded to sell Pinri Greatly Rai Organs at $25?' nos at correepol Soo us before pu