HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-01-12, Page 2THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
AVM.
JANUARY 12, 1900
IIMSAIIIMAIIMEN11.111111411111______
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Let 2), Huron Reed
Tuckeremith, oontatning 48 acre*, 88 aorta clear-
ed and 10 acres of bush. The lend [swell cultivated
mice underdralned. On the place is a frame hoofe
rate frame bens, with good stabtee. There is plenty
at ood water and an orchard This is moit de-
sh ble terra, ethg only mat two Miles atone Seas
for4h. It will be sold covets and or; ettey teems. For
fur her pertteulase, apply to WM. FOWLER, Huron
Ro cl or &Worth P. 0. 1646 tf
CIPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the
epIendid farm of Mr. Roberti Govenlook, on the
rth Road, a mile and a half from Seatorth. I
co tains 175 acres, nearly all cleared and in a high
tate of cultivation. There is a .two etory bnok
ao Ise, good bauk barn and everything be firstalass
eo dition. and well undeedralued. It will be sold on
esily terms, as the proprietor dogtrot; to retire. If
no sold before the fall it will be rented. Address
R BERT GOVE,NLoOK, Seatorth P. 0. 1593 tf
OR SALE. -That valuable property situated on
Wt William 6tre$t, in the village of Egmond.
ell a and consisting of t o acres t f gool land, well
1nel and cultivated. There is a comfortable
na louse, a good &table, pig pen and other 0 000 3.
outbuildings en the premises, also hard and
water. Tam ere also 14 soled fruit trees, apples
ph ms Dna pears, beside some eheice small fruits,
str wterries and ratspherri.e. Tern s teasonable,
ap ay on the premises to W. G. CLARK, ownes, or
to s x 53, Seatorth P. 0, 1672x4
GOOD CHANCE. -House and lot for sale or to
rent in Egrnondville. situated on the and Clu-
e sion of Tuekersmith ; going west from the
mondville bridge the 2od house past the coyes-
t y, on the rieht band side There is half an acre
of and and re number of good fruit trees ou it. The
ho se is a good one with goal cellar end soft water
CIE tern. 1he asseesor a 35 it is a orth $600 CO. I
wi 1 teke $50e.00 for it it Lot muted soon. 1VILLIAM
la PP, Seaaorth. 1671.tf
ARM IN MULLETT FOR SALE. -For Pale, Lot
4, Coneeseion 13, Hallett, containing 75 acres:
(leered, underdratned, Well fenced, and abut 40
es keel:led to grast. Mee are fair building.
areas a good orchard, and a never-failii g spring
ek rune through the farm sad a good well at the
se It is near Behr)! and pott office, and con-
tent to tae best rearkete It is a splendid farm,
-
a kc t of nate and on it, and is well adept' for
ek raising. It will be sold cheap and on easy
we, staple te the undersigned, Seatorth P. 0.
'E ROBISON. 1669 tt
ILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE. -For glee in the
Village of hayfield. the followine lots : Lot 8,
fn amp F, in the township of Stanley (excepting
rh refrom ta acres owned by afro L. Clark).
th land to be sold containing -seven acres; second -
N rtheaat corner of Lot 7, in Range F, la the town -
eh p ot Stanley, contemn:1g blame acres. These lots
ar both eituated on the Bayfield road, within the
corporation of hayfield. Immediate possession will --
be given. Title free from all encumbrances. For
further particulars apply to the undersigned.
ROBERT WATSON, Brueefield ; HENRY PEOK,
Bayfield, Executors. 163541
1019ESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. -For
eala cheap, the residence facing on Victoria
Se are in Seat rth, the properas of John Ward.
T re is a comfortable frame house, with good stone
ee Iar hard and soft water, and all o her necessary
•co veniences. The house cantatas 8 rooms, with
pa tries, ete. There are two Iota well planted with
all kinds of huit and ornamental trees and shrubs.
Al o a large stable. Tule is one of the best, meet
co vertient and most pleasantly situated residences
In eatorth and will be sold chosp. Apply ta JOHN
W RD. 1640.tf
a
ARM IN TU0HER3MITH FOR SALE. -For Bele
Lot 24, Concession 3, IL R. 8, Tuckeremith,
eontaining 100 acres, 90 acres cleared and Id a good
state of cultivat'on, 10 acres of good hardwood bush.
There is on the premises a good brick house and
kitchen; a lerge new bank bern, with stone stabline
underneath ; an open shed ; driving house, and other
buildings; two g :od . wells and orchard. It is five
miles from Seater% and six from. Clinton on a good
gravel road. School cloie by. Will he sold cheep.
1
6
71}, on elle premises Da ITAJI-Srar.r MCI V r., i x , or i
e h la 0. I639x4
LTOUSES AND LOTS FOR. SALE. --For sale
[L comfortable frame houses in Seaforth. On
Waled on the corner of Market and James tart
rid the 0' her on Jarvis street, both only two bit:
nem Main street. Thechousee aro both, comfortt
tory aud a halt frame ones and there is one lot
.aoh, planted with trait treat, else two lots
dodge street. The property is most deeirably
ated and will be sold cheep. The undeesigned .
lee toxemic; a good frame store,with dwelling ovei
n the villaga of St Joseph. For further pm tieu
,pply to LEVI SMITH, Et Joseph, or te LOF1
TaRK, Sesforth.' 1668
•
a
EIARMS FOR SALE. -Two extra fine farms for s
[ As I have decided to give up farming I will
ra two farms aijoining the town of Seaforth. T
mese both been in pasture for about 20 years and
a a high statesot cultivation, clean and well fen
,nci drained. About 20 acres of fall wheat, 2) ai
if stubble land and the balance all in grew, a
ergo bank barn and a good frame home. For ot
sing or gran they are two of the best farms he
.ountry. A never falling spring creek runr
hr malt eaeh. Poseeafon given May Ist,or in tim
la spring work. C. WILSON, Seaforth. 1663-
CIARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE. -For s
C 1 Lot II, Concession. 8, Tatkeremith, 0011111111
00 acres, all cleered but about 8 cores of good bt
t a ur derdrained, well fenced, and in a high et
1 cultivation. There is a good stone house; g
lams, stables and out -houses. Its adjolhe a g
°hoot ; is within five miles of Seaforth, and tt
ease from Kippen. There le plenty_ of good wa
VIII be eold with or without the estop. It is on.
he best farms in the township, and will be sold
my tern;s, as the proprietor wants to retire. A
0 ecres within a mile and a quarter, a good 'grew
ea well ten zed , but no buildings. Will be sold
'ether or separately. Apply on the prenalses, or
use Egmondeflle P. 0. JAMES MoTAVISELIII
e 18301
s
o'l LENDID FARM IN HAY FOR SALE, OR
7 RENT. -For sale, West half of Let 25, Con.
to, 14; sou' h three-quarters of Let 24, on the 1
to cession, and the no th half of Lot 63, oa the 1
lo ceatont in .the township 01 Hay. containing
II 75 acres, all of which le cleared but ten ace
!h se several parcels comprise one farm and
; ted close to each other. All well fenced teed r
a erdrained, and in a g mod state of cultarati
'h lani is of the best quality and every foot en
ul hotted. There is a- good frame house and la
a .k barn, also driving house, sheds aril other bu
le There is a good orchard, and plenty
oo water. It adjaine Kalbfleiseh's mills, I
I ithin three and three quarter miles fr
ur oh. If not sold shortly will be rented a
ocis tenant. Apply an the premiees, or with
ur ch P. a J. le K ALBFLEISCH. 1859l
r
7 RM FOR SALE. -Lot 33, Concession 4, E
1 'Wawanosh, containing 125 acres. There is
te slace a good brick dwelling hsuse 20x28, w
in I8x28, It stealer h'gh ; stone cellar full eh
an e summer kitchen and woodshed Hose ; hi
al soft water, frame bun 56x58, with stone stab
ad meads ; frame pig pen 18x32: two good
;a de ; 05 acres cleared, balance is gold herdwc
as ; well fenced with cedar raile, and well watei
et roe goell 'spring wells; school and church e
ant ; flee miles from Blyth, 12 miles from Wil
as ,17 miles from Goderich ; must be geld to ot
te :state. apply to -JOHN WALLACE, Exeou
e he Joasph Jackson estete, Sista P. O., or to
an ilton, Blyth. ,1653t
et. MI EN STANLEY FOR SALE -For gale, I
19 and the west half of Let 8, on the 12rh cone
01T or Brownson Lino, of Stailey. This ' farm cc
In 160 mires-, all of which is clawed, except fe
we.„ 11 is in a state of first-clase cultivation, w
nc cl and all anderdrained, mostly with tile. TN
a, arge f reuse dwe line house as good a i new,wi
a) stone teundatices and cellar, large bankbe
stone etabana uuderntath, end nutneroue ott
itt Inge, ins -lading a .arge pas Malec I'm) g)
rot ude of choice fruit, mho tikes shide and dr.
er tal trees, Trete are two spring oreek; rutin:
a ugh the farm, and pleat., of goo3 wat .1' all t
sa round w.thput pumping. et le well siteated .
ar cte, churchee, bah 0post otli T, &c , a al go
a.. el roadoleedine from it in all direcaoes. It
La in view at Lake Huron, and the beats can
w..paesies.; up cad d ;wilt from th Mae. Tills
I e of the beet ceuippel farm .n the county, a
.11 be eeld oe easy terreir, a: tho propattor want;
ti e on amount et ill health. Appleson the pre
a or addreee 'rake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 1610
1 RAI IN DAY TOWNSHIP FOR SAGE. -I
tole, Let 22, on the North Boundary of II
near. This farm contains He acres, 85 ars
et red, the rest et);d head% °A bush. It IB well t
a rained and Onteed. There is a good Wino hot
Et i a No. 1 celler ; large bank ban; linpleint
a ; shetp home 70x75, withfirsacla s stain
id root csilar underneath ; a good orchard; 2 go
et s and cistern. There is 12- acres r4 fail whi
w d on a ricb fallow. welt mattered; 40 as:
es ed dawn i se:Luny, the rest in good shape
o . Thi; is a No. I fano, let', Witated
a kets, churches, tehrols, post office, etc., a
11 be gold reason tb'ea apply on the pre iill so ,
dose ROBEBT IkT.- DOUG LAS,13lake,Optle08xet
11 LENDID FARM FOR SATZ.- For sale, a spli
l did farni and hotel property. This terse is
a 13th cola easion of the Telenet:sip of Afefilllop,
e Village w Lee:canny. It oontains 112a acres,
each are wearer', except about throe acres. If
good tate (1 cultivation, Wag well fenced a
. entrained, and suitable for grain growing or etc
I 'ng wid feeding. There is not a foot of Wil
it on the farm. There are teso good (tyrant
sea a large bank barn with stone stabling und.
th, a largo implementhouse and all Ileum
d dings in firetearies repair. There are- throe s
a .8 and four never -failing wolla. The farm a
e the Village of le calturs , where are stores, pc
-, blackemitb shop, echool. etc. The well kno;
as bury h tel is 00 the fear, and will be sold w;
It to now under lease for a term of years. TI
s e of the best and most profitable fann propi
1 in the county of Huron, and will be sold ohe.
I on fa'y terms of paym,ent. If the preperti
, old in a reasonable time, the fann win be rent
itable tenant offers.. For further partieuliu
on the premise/a or eddrese the undersign.
r deter, Lesdbury P0. JOHNSTON KINNEY
1658
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0,
THE SOUL'S VACAll
A Sermon for Poor Sleepers bY
Rev. Dr. Talmage..
SLEEP THE DIVINE NARCOTIC,'
Words of Consolation to Those Who. Are ,
I
Troubled With Sioeplessuese or In -
I eotunia-The AVorries of Public- Life
Slays Hundreds.
Washington, Jan. 7.-1n this Hs-
, ,
course Dr. Talmage treats of a style
of disorder not much diseoursed upon
and unfolds what must IiS a con841a-
d011. to many people; text, Ps4ms
hexvii, 4, 'Thou holdest . mine eyes.
waking." . .
.Sleep is the vacation of the soul. It
is ethe mind gone into the playground
of dreams; it is the relaxation of
muscles and the solace of the nerves;
iti is the hush of aetivities: it is the
:sift 'curtaining of the eyes; it is a
itiance of eight houre; it is a calming
el! the pulses:. it is a breathing -Much
slower. though far deeper; it is a
temporary "ohliA ion of all' clerking
eitres; it is the doctor recognized by
a I schools of enedicime it. is a- divine
.1 ireotic; it, is a compilete anaeathetic;
11 is an angel ol the' night:. it 'is eS
e "gat mercy of 'i Geid for the human
race. leack of is ealtS: pat Lents • on the
reek of t cruise r iu the madhouse
te: in the . grave. OIL Ideesed sleep!
\4, wonder tlw Bible, maees leech . of
it, Through sleep so sound that a
el rgictil incision of the aide of. Attain
ei:it not evaken him I I came iffy best
1
tg amoral blessing eviir afforded to ,
11 att—wifely companibeehip. ‘Vhile in -
:eh: ep em a -pillow of Irock Jacob saw .
n] :ladder set 1111, With angels coining
si 'leen wed climbing: So_ "he ooetle
ails lash:toed sleep." soliloquized the
pee hei t. i . . SOI omen 1 -1 it -it ens - a t :the
Ssler*of a tiree workman and ('5510-
I (8 his pillow by saying, -Site sleep
*1. it lahorieg man is sweet:" - Peter
we s se I I 0 I.‘ - ,:-It'elling.' Iit'tAVetyll 1 be 1 wo
, destables the night before Ins . ex -
9
! 1.1..1,!' i a SSiiSSiiiil t 101 . Christ was
Hh - p in a boat i et Galilee when
: eei el in the- eurocl 'don. The : an-
eneietione WaS Made bo Joseph in
a tal dee 113 Le deserilieel as . only
,. s'.,-eit and the le sairrection 118 a.
'Serious wakening a it of sleep
0-1, the other Italic), 1115011111 h. ; or
en-e1le-sees:4.. is an old diseeder -spok-
el of araie and again in the - 1ible.
k h a :wer t 1 s suffered from 11 . _am • Ave
:nein "In that night could not - the.
i. i lig sh...11:` JOSeph thell said o that
I1 1111, "Ho that could comma id a
!tandred and 51•1e11 and twenty pro-
./
• 1 ki (-es could not comuunid sleep!'
- Aeleichatinezzar liqid insomnia, and'
:- 'aeord is, " Iliie. :sleep hrak0 from
' he." Solomon describes this trotthle
lee -says, "Neither :day nor night
n et li he sleep \vitt] his eyes.''- Afie.rh.
AS itS Viet 1111, 1.01* hi.? C01411/1,ElillS in
1
.0'4" tt'Xt that his eyes are wide epen
n I mideigl t, eome mysterious intWer
ei ephig tie upper and lower lids from
'oleing, "Thou holdest • . mine eyes
,i king."
1 esonnea, yvhieh 'rias troubled all
nt .,1 ions an 1 all ages, has itS widest
sAeing in our laeit because of the
meh tied peed of all styles of ac -
5' t 11 1(8, a in no other land. Where
thre is 01 e MEM or woman With
Sa 11ipoiee 1 f e'en -es there are a dozen
I th overivrought and tangled gen-
el on. At some. time in life almost
ex ery one Sas had a touch of it. - It
ht e been, celled -"Americana is." Last
nieht therej were, as there will to-
niglit „mill ons Of people to Avhom tbe
words of 1 ll. teXt are appropriate ut-
terance, : Thou boldest Mine ey,ps
vt-iking." .
Wenderfn is that- law Which Ralph
Waldo Emerson ea Ilea the sla-w of
compensati nn• '. and it has been so :
i ranged that. .while the hardwork- -
feepopulations of the earth are de- •
niNi many of the luxuries, they have
at- least one luxury which many of
the affluent of the. (-girth are denied
and. for which Koine of them would
giee millions of dollars in c1.1811" down.
-- namely, capacity to sleep. The
en1st of those ;who toil with ' hand
in d foot do not have to send out in -
'i1111118.
tions to Alee*p. They require no
hr neide or valerian or 811] phonal or
1 r avol to pet them to nightly un -
1111 isciousness. , In'.five minutes after
tle ir heads touch the pillows they
er . as far off from the Wall they were
Inildieg, or. the ditch they were dig-
ging. or ehe anvil they were pound -
111 -, or ' the wheels they were control -
lie g, as heaven is *out earth. About
:1- eclock in the morning, the bedy
et lowest tempereture and its iefur-e'
n
101 7es early _out, . What a cone)t
qu etude for She einem. physlcel and
in ntal strucfarel - :All night long, .
fel :such, . sleep is 'busy with its en---
duettedanointing. of every -corpuscle '
eit the 0 nodes and every molecule of
t'm . entire phys-ical " organism, and
ri1 • itioraieg finds the subjoete of such
eleep rebuilt, ' reconstructed and
to:wiled' of God into a new life.
of cotteee there is an unrighteous
see .e, -es -when Jonah. trying- to es-
cepe from' duty.. slept in the sides of
hill ehip -%111111e the. Mediterranean waS
in et ra fli I becintee of that prophetic
pe enneen 118 when Golumlnis :in his
Cr. t voyage, exhausted from. IWing no
es ey nights, gave thenehip in cha ge
;-f the etia renian. and the crew. W 10,
i',..i1‘114r, the manageinent of the VV. SO
1.0 4101-1, 1A-0111 ZI S1(41) and allowed he
',Ye to strike on the hanks of 't.
TJeellas: :Is yhen the sent Mel gobs to
ele ea at .his post, endeneerieg . .ne
N,'I cr10 /11111y: an \Alive the sheep], 11,
l% 11) 11.M:h.:plashes nothing leo; day.lie-
!..tu e 1- e went e o sleep and evil] atee0111-
piteh nothing the day after hieweRes,
:elle up SOlonson's picture of hien as
ht• ::‘ &WEIS out, -a little .sieep and a
lit - le slumber and a little hilding of
tint hands to sleep."- - Pert sleep at
1 4 right time and timid . the right
eletamstaeces—nau y 0 u imagine tiny-
thing- moee blessed? If glee)). ,accori1j-•
inn to sacred and profane literature,
isan emblem of death; the morning
t6
r11
.
ea
te
131
ce
th
Ps
fa es are arranged in my head as in
dr iwers. When I wish to interrupt
it train of. thought, I close the
dr twer which rentains that subject
d open that which contains an-
other. They de not mix together or
in bnv enience me. -I have never been
ke )t, awake by an Involuntary pre--
oceupation of mind. When -I 'wish for
re tose, I shut up all the drawers, and
1 in asleep. ,I have alwaYs 6.1q.Ot
all refreshed slumbers is 0 resur-
gion.
,feenitrk the firsts If youi. have es -
,led . the insomnia -spoken of in my
*t, thank God: 1 -Tore and there one
i command sleep, and it comes the
nuthe orders. it and ilennrts at
inintita he wishes. it to go,ns Na -
leen when herwrote: "Different af-
01
Wbet EI wanted rest and al -Most at
Will." But I think in most, cases we
feel that sleep th not the result of a .
re8olutiOn, but a. direct gift from
God. You cannot purchase it.. A
great French financier cried, 014:
"Alas! 1 Why is there no sleep to be
sold?"
Do not take this divine gift as a
mutter of conrse.Your seven .or
eight hours of healthful unconscious-
ness is .a blessing worthy of contin-
uous and eimphatic recognition. Praise
the Lord for 365 resurrections in 11.
year! Artificial slumber can be Made
pp by the apothecaries, but natural
bleep is a. balm, a panacea, a clang" -
icon that no one but God can mix.
Remark the second: Consider
among the worst crimes the robbery
of ourselves or others of this mercy
of slumber. Muth ruinous doctrine
has been inculcated on this .subject.
Thomas Moore gave poor advice when
he said, "The best way to lengthen
Our days is to steal a few houes from
the night." --We are told that,though
they did their 'work at night, Coper-
nicus lived to be lOnerears of age and
Galilei 78 yeerei-- and. Iferkehel 84 -
years. Yes, but the reason was they
were all star hneters and the only
time for hunting starsis at night.
Probably they slept by day. The
night was made for slumlier. Thes
worst lamp 11 .student ean have is.
"the midnight lamp." Lord Broug-
ham never passed more than four
hours of the eight abed, and Justin-
ian, after .one hoar of sleep, . wouid
eise from' his couch. , Bet you are
neither it 3ustifliall nor a Lord
Brougheme. ;lett not -the absurd epee-
theosis of early rising induce, you to
the abbreviation of sleep. Lack of
sleep assassinates social' life, A 1'0-
101111Etst 1011. is -needed, and if the !cus-
toms of the world could lw changed
111 this matter and the ctirtains of
social life could be rung down at a.
reasonable hour of the night 20 per
cent would he added -to. the world'n
longevity..
Relnark the third: . All those ought
to be comforted who by overwork
in right directions have come to in-
somnia.' in all occopations and pro-
fessions there nre inws when a
special draft is made tenni the glee-
vous energy. There .are thousands of
men and n omen] who cannot. sleep be-
cause they Were injured by overwork
in some tinie of doMesthc or political
or rel igi one *exigeney. :Mothers who,
after taking a- whole family of chil-
dren through the disorders that are
siire to strike the nursery, have been
left physical . wrecks, and _one entire
night of slumber is to them a rarity,
lf not • ao impossihility. The attorney
at law v. ho through EL long trial in
pOorly .ventilated courtrooms has..
al °Ott for weeks battling for the
rights of widows and orphans. or- for
the life of a -client in whose 'inno-
cence he is confident, though - all the
cireumetances are unfavorable. In his
room he tries the case all, night long,
and. every night, when he would like
to be slumbering. The physician, in
time of epidemics, worn out in sav-
ing the lives of whole families and
failing in his attempts to sleep ate
night between- the jenglings Or: his
door 13011. The merchant . who has'
experienced panics, when . the 'banks
went down and Wall street became a
onnclenemitunnahd there was a possi-
batty that the next day he would he
penniless ----that night with -no Mere
possibility of gaining sleep than if
such a blessing had never touched .our
planet.' :Ministers of the -gospel, in
time of great revival, all their- pow-
ers of endurance 'dratan upon day by
day and week by Week and month- by
mon th—sermen ic prepaeat ion neigh-
borhood visitation, heartbreaking ob-
sequies, sympathetic 'help for the an-
xious. the despairing and the dyinne
It is wonderful that ministers of the
gospel have any -nerves left and that
the angel of sleep does not gide their
presence forever.
But I hear and 110W pronounce high-
est consolation for all those who in
any department have sacrificed their
health to ditty. -Your sleeplessness is
as 'much wound as you can find
on any battlefield and is an honor-
able wound. We all look with reyer-
.011 cd and admiration upon one who
has lost an eye or an arm in the ser-
vice of his country, and we Ought to
look - vvith admiration upon those
W110, through extreme fidelity . to
their life work, have lost capacity
for slumber.
Remark the fourths: Insomnia is no
sign of divine .:displeasure. Martin
Luther had. distressing insomnia and
AA -r o t " When. I wake .up in the
night, the devil, immediately comes.
and disputes with me and gives , me
strange thoughts, until at last I
grow enraged beyond endurance ahd
give :him ill words." That conse-
crated champion 'of everything -good,
Dr. Stephen- H. Tyng, Sr., in leis
autobiography, says. that the only .
encouragement he had to ethink -he
wduld sleep at night was the fact
that lie had . not slept the night be-
fore. One of the- greatest English
. clergymen had a gas jet on either
side of his bed, so that he might
read nights when he could not sleep.
Ilorace t;reeley. told me „lie ad
not had a 501111(1 sleep in 15 ye rS.
Charles Dickens understood LOn
by night better than . any ot ler
writer, because not. being able to
&cep be- spina that time in. exploring
' the city. ‘'
Wakefulness may be an opportunity
for prayer,, opportunity for profitable
I reflection, opportunity for kindling
bright expectations of the Nvorld,
where there is no night and where
slumber will have no uses. God
thinks justas much of. you when
y01.1 got lint three .or four hours Of
sleep as • when at night you gee
eight or nine hours. One of the
greatest prayer meetings ever_ held
was in a penitentiary at 12 o'clock
at night, where Paul and Silas could
nqt sleep. The record says they
prlayed and sang praises to God. They
had lcured 'an 'idiotic gin. . of her
tr ublee mid -for that they were im-
prisoned. They -were robbed of their
liberty, but not of their psalmody.
Ilsve 3•ou ever thought 1 hat sleep-
lessness may be turned into a ra,p-
lege, a connnunion with God, a pre-
paration for .1:leaven ?
. Remark .the fifth: Let all insom-
kneW for their -donsolation that
some people sleep more rapidTet than
others, -as much in one hour ab
others do in two, and hence do not,
require as long a time in .uncon-
sciousnesk ln a book on the subject
-
of health years ago I saw VMS fact
stated by a, celebrated medical
scientiSt: Some people do everything,
quick: they eat quick, they walk
quielc; they -think quick, arel
course they sleep quick, An -express
train can o as far in 30 minutee
as. a -way fain in 60 0:011111.C:3. PO-
O° of es:toff temperaments ought no
to expect 4 whole night to do th
work Of iecuperation which atow REA.DING THE UYES
telsperafnents requirv. Instead of
1
Inaking it a mattor of irritation and
alartn bo a Christian philosopher and -
net down this abbreviation of soul.-
nolenee as a matter of. temperament.
An antelope ought net t� coin/AM-iv
because it was not an ox nor an
eagle because it can go faster than
a barnyard fowl-. ‘
Remark the sixth: The aged itiSom-
nists should understand that if l'etir
eyes are held waking they do not
require as much sleep as oece they
did. Solomon, who in -knowledge was
thousands of years ahead ' of his
time, In his ' w-ondrous. description
Of old age recognizes _this. fact. He
not only speaks of the difficulty; of
mastication on. the part of the aged
when he says, "The grinders cease
because they -are few," and of the
octogenarian's caution in getting up
a, ladder or standing on 0 scaffold -
h , saying, "They 'shall e he afraid
or that which is high," and :speaks
o the wit 11 ('11188 , Of t he hair by com-
p tring it to a tree that has white
b ossoms, saying, "The almond tree
sl all flourish." and speaks of , the
s1 inal cord, nhich is. of the color
o silver and . which relaxes in old
are, giving the tremor to the head,
st ying, "The silver cord be loosed."
J3it, he says of the aged, "He' shall
ri -0. up at the voiee of the bird" -
1.1 at is, about haPf past, 4 in the
stmmer time, an appropriate hour
f r- file hird to nise, for he - goes to
11 s nest or bough at ..half past 7 in.
1,1 a evening. But the human mechan-
is n has been so' arranged that after
it has been running a good while
a 'hauge takes place., and instead of
n e almost peepiAual sleep of the
le. be and the nine hours requisite i11
mifflife six hours willS do. for the
04'e(1, and "he shalt rise upat the
en ice of the bird." .
lemark „the "seventh: Insomnia, is
pi bably a warning thet you had
. b tier meidera Le your work. :Most of
0 Oen engaged m employments that
pi 11 on never and brain are tempted
te ()mit necessary rest, and sleep -
le, sness' calls a bait,. 'F.h-eI1. their
pl eisurin g turns to .work, , as- SR* _
Je shua IteVnolds, the great painter,:
ta k ing- a Walk "Wit 11 a friend,- met a
simbrowhed peasant bay and said,
".1 mhmust go oe �1(l deepen the
coloringof my inf: nt !tiferc des."
T e ' sunbrowned boy 1 suggestei an
io provement in a go ,at piceur e By
th .t time most peopl have 00 10110(1
in (Hire, if they have behttred well,
le we doors of oppor unity 'ope I „he-
fei.e them than they • tight to enter.
Pi$Aver to decline, ower to say
they should now cult vate.
When in man is deter ined to be use -
fu andi satan cannot dissuade him
from that couese, th great- de elver
in luees him to ove work and in
.
th it way get rid of him,
•lemark the eighth: All-. the vie-.
t1 -of insomnia. ou ht to .be con-
ed with the fact hat. they will
ve a' good . lon • . sleep after
bile. Sacred and p ofane literature
aim and again spea of that last
ep. God knew thatjie human race
Lila be d sposed to make a great
o about -exit from this world, ,and
he inspires Joab and David and
niel and John and Paul to call that
dition "sleep." When at Bethany
brother who was the support- of
. sisters fter their father and
ther 'ver gone had himself expir-
ed, Christ cxjied Out in regard to him,
"Ae• is not dead,. but sleepeth."
Cheering thought to all poor sleep-
er , for that will be a pleasant
el ep, induced. by no ' narcotic, dis-
tu bed by no frightful dream, inter-
n] ted by no harsh sound. Better
th tn any sleep you ever took, 0
ch Id of God, will be the last sleep.
ost people are tired. The nights
d not repalir the day. Scientists, by
minute calcalation, say that every
ni rht, comes a little short of restor-
in the body to -where it was the
di before, and so every seventh day
W s put in for ' entire rest, to -make
up .in reparation, for what thenightsbo co ild net do. Bu f so restful will
th last sleep that you ,. will rise
fr m it wit)out one sore nerve,with-
out one tined limb -.--rested, forever
re ted, as Only God can rest you.
0 ye tired folks -all up ;and down
thl world, ,ired with work, or tired
with persec itions, or tired .with all- -
)T1dtlltS, or -tired With bereavements,
or tired iii the struggle against
temptation, -clap your hands- with
et rnal glee in expectation of that!
slim from which you will wake up
so rested that you will never need
an ther sleep or even another. night,
"ilhere shall be no . night th-ere,".. be -
ca ise there will be no need of Its
qu eting influences. _
So, my hearer, -my i reader, "Good
night!" - May God giveSyou such sleep
to -night as ip - best: f it' you, and if
yo 1 wake too soon zhay he fill your
sott1 with reminiscene s and expecte.-
tit ns that will be better than slum -
hie , Good night! lIal[ing in prayer,
kneeling at the bedside, committed
yo 1 eself and all yours; to the keeping -
Of the slumberless (Idd, fear nothing.
Th1 pestilenee that walketh in dark -
nee s. will not cross your deorsilhancl
yo ! need not be afraideoe evil tid-
hies. Good night ! May you have no
such experiettee as Job had when he
'Thou eearest me w ith dreanis
an I -terrifies net through visions." If
.:11 dream 0 S. -all, may . it lee a- vision
of reunions atea
l congratulations, nd, ..
N\ \*1
king, nines eget find some of them
Lenin Good night! And when you
cot le to the best sleep, the blissful
sleep, the last sleep, may you be
'able to tarn and say to all the
canes and fatigues and bereavements
and pangs of a lifetime, "Gbod
n IA t I"- .
:HIS TIME HAD COME.
So Thought a Quebec Man until
Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure&
Him of Brkkht's Disease.
QUEBEC, Jan. 9.-Narcisse Mangy, of 109
St. Ann Street, tliis city, eonsidess himself
an xtremely fortunate nian. He has come
thr ugh the ordeal of Bight's Disease alive.
Bight's Disease is an erreniely fatal dis-
tuts of the Kidne3s. The sufferer !legend
on, rowing weaker and vi eiker, slowly and
mit ;ably citing, . Once it fastens itself up-
on , victim, there is only one hope to sive
hime-Dodd's.Kidney Pills. Bat they never
fiLi1.1:
N1rcisee Mangy says " I have endnred
Bright's Disease for over five, fears. Doc-
tors told me I 'Would , never get well,
ithotight my time had come. A friend told
me o try Dond's Kidney Pills. I have just
finished thelourth box, and am cured."
"And so you are about, to lose a member
of yip]. family ?" said an old friend who had
joist =heard of the approaching marriage- of
the daughter of the houses Well, I'm not
quite certain about that," replied the old
gentleman. "Just at present I can't quite
mak, out whether I'm to lose a daughter or
wer ly acquire a son-in-law."
POOR COPY
•-•"
•
WHAT MAY SE SEEN IN TI.E WIN-
DOWS OF THE 8OL.14."
-Their Indiontioras as to Character Ars,
as a Rule, Remarkably Accurst*-
. Dote...calves Splot the Lear by a Little
Trick of Hlo Optics - Thre Sign of
Fluency.
It is little r alized in how many,
things eyes
)etray their owner.
Many people. e ithon
Ing to be phyalogn
are _led to forit opi
neighbors by jurely
signs. We often hear
"That man Jones is
in town. Ile has th
expressionless, bovin
I've ever seen." Yo
particular are fond of
futures for their c
their judgment entire
\Yonder -luny intellige
baby Joe's eyes." Th
will add, "I am sure
be a great poet."
. Men, more sensibly will be led in
their business dralin 5 by opinions
formed just in this way. Few Indeed
will be found itiexpe ienced enough
to repose any confide ece in a man
at profess-
ists frequently.
0118 about their
physiognomical
a man say :
he biggest fool
most foolish,
pair of eyes
ng parents in
planning bright
ildren, basing
y "on a most
t look in our
proud mother
he'll some day,
having a pair of ram d, shifting eyes,
closely set together i thehead and
usually accompanied y a pair of
narrow, sloping shou ders. This is
the make up of a typical sneak thief.
But a man not knoeving this will
1111 : "1 don't like - his looks. He
1 looks too slippery for me
When the average man, however,
having some secret -cony' tion that
be is a born phystognomi t, tries to t/
form positive judgments bout • peo-
ple by Mere individual signs,- he is
likely to err sadly. Many a .naturally
gifted orator has been prononneed by
Such a judge as a man given, over to
dissipation because leis full, ;promin-
ent, saucerlike eye bears eoine - re-
semblance to an- eye full bY dissipa-
tion. The latter, case,. however, 18
easily distinguishable. Physical plea,
sure has 0 tendency to draw up the
lower eyelid as though to half close
the eye, It soon becomes thicker,
fleshier and remains ' presSed -*up
against the, eye like a soft cushion,
giving :this appearance of fullnesS. to
the eye, the sign ,1 or flueney and
great command of language.
Undoubtedly much is told about us
by our eyes,. Dogs and children
have been called natural physiognom-
ists. A dog sometiraes will . refuse
any caresses or tidbits from some
stranger and slink off, but Will run
tip to another man equally as strange
to him, •wagging his tail, and begin
to lick his hand. Children ale° know
well who will grant their request
and who will refuse gruffly. . A '7 -
year -old boy who went up to a
stranger to ask him to *do some-
. thing, when asked why he Went to
that man when his uncle was 1)35-,
answered, "Well, because the man
had 'yes' written In his .eyes." .
IMany professions apply some trait
or other of the human eye to their
own particular use. Surgeons and
dentists, remembering that some of
the most- delicate nerves Of the hum'an
body are in the eye, . when 1 -giving
anaesthetics judge by his eye when
the patient is suffteiently under the
influence of the drug. -They lift.' the
upper eyelid and foal the eyeball with
their finger. When the 'eyeball no
longer answers to the touch of the
-
finger, the surgeon feels assured that
the patient is sulfffoiently oblivious to
the influence of the- Outer world for
him to begin operations. - So, like-
wise, many forms of poisoning can
be told by the condition in which
the eye is found. Aabitual Use of
drugs, like laudanum, opium ele.,
has at marked effect on the eye, and
the unnaturally distended pupil of
victims_ to the influence of such drum;
easily "gives them away." I
Bid the most Interesting -Of the
eyes "give a,ways" Is its uSe as- an
effective detector of double dealing.
A p'rivate detective, in- - a discussion
as to how far the eye can be depend-
ed 'Upon to. detect falsehood, says:
"It ie. soinetirnes pretty ' hard to
tell from the mariner of a smart,
fluent talker whether beis telling the
truthor not. Of .courae in the case
of an unskillful, amateur -lip 'tha
*thing is simple. Even the average
man, who usually is a. pretty poor
observer, , can determine for i 1 imself
whether - the man lies, for the vould
be pr evaeica tor usually takes good
care to betray himself. He in n)lun-
tarily seeks te avoid meetin the
eyes of his intended victim by -avert-
ing his fact and shifting his eyes..
He no More .can refrain from acting
in his suspicious manner than can a
map, looks straight at some bright
light Lefler staying in- a dark .room
for some time. The action of both in
avoiding to look at a thin g• too
strong for the delicate nerves of the
eye is instinctive and involuntary.
But the liar of sufficient practice
can acquire enough self control to
refrain, fen onshowing these telltale
signs.
"To detect falsehood in cases of •
this kind -we employ a delicate test,
which, le 01e hands of a clever man,
Is infallible. We call it the 'eye test.'
The sharp detective puts a sudden,
direct question to the -crook which
admits of no equivocal reply and
which goes to the root of the mat-
ter. As the man tries to answer the
detective looks steadily into the
impils of his eyes- and carefully- ob-
serves .any changes or movements of
the iris. Should the man lie in
answering, it will be shown by the
muscular twitching of theeye, as if
trying to make . the aperture of the
eye smaller. This is the Same emove-
ment as results in trying to.. avoid
tote strong a light. . The eye thus
seems to be 'equally susceptible to
beams of truth and to beams of
light."
1
Tallest Chihli -an Morn in Summer.
According to Combe, boe-s born in
the months of SePt ember , 0 etober,
Novamber, -December, January and
February are not so tall as those
born in other months. Those born
Jat l'stovember are the shortest; those
born' in July ere the tallest.
0
In charge of his grandmernma a lit
of tenni six years was intet tly study
Bible history. Suddenly he reit
head with-" Grandmamma. did y
the deluge?"
Sexon Tourist (ata ish railway sta
"What time does the halt -past
train start, Paddy?" Porter-" At
minutes to twilve, sharrup, nor."
retires distornfited,
le boy
g his
d his
11 Ste
ton)—
leven
hurty
ourht
natudttin1111111111111ffig=11111111111=MairifyinTunnuminiutp
kregelablePxeparationforAs-
Similatitig tfigrood andllegida-
gig theStomaells andBowels of
Promotes Digestiongleerfoi-
`nes s atid Ilest.Con tal ns neither
clinurrT,Morphine vor }fulcra
DOT NAM C 0 TIC .
.15kcim of Oki '
„Pumpkin Sted-
41x:Scancs
RAW* Saris -
.Anire left, •
Appermok
CgrOonale,r0,1"p
KIM Seed ••
elertkd iiiyar •
ItriergraVY
Aperfec t Renitedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions ,Feveri
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
'
TacSimile Signature of
NEW -YORK.
SEE
THAT THE
FAO -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
IS ON THE
wRAPPER
or EVERY
BOTTLE OF
EXACT Cara-Y.0F WRAPpril.
•
seteatte aartleatTV
feasatirao_a eateatee.
•
ASTO IA
Maoris Is put ne in one -size lottles only. It
is not sold in bulk, Don,t allow auyone to -sell
you anything else on tb.eplea or pronake tile% it
Is "just as good" and "will. answer every pur-
pose," Air $ee that you get 0 -A4 -T -0 -Bel -A.
-The Lett -
shells
glentufe
of -
-‘444.9 1114
every
-
eTn.'"V'eatileitisfareeriseees-Oneeses".se
_
ondition Powder
The Best and Olheapest medicine ever
giveni to a horse.
BEST CHEAPEST
Because of the iesults it *produces.
Mr. Alexander Ross, of Brucedeld,
made over $50 out of a 50e packaie of
Fear's Condition Powder. You get three pounds for 50; or
seven pounds for $1,00.
Because a teaspoonful of it is all you
feed at once—all other powders require
a tablespoonful. •
Every farmer who uses it once,
never buys any other.
1 This is the time to use it..
Mr. Wm. Fortune had a hOrse that he could not feed into condition, be-
cause its legs always broke outlie tried Fear's Condition Powders at last,
and before Christmas sold his horsei for $150.
BEFORE USING.
;1
1
AFTER USING.
Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth.
THE EXPOSITOR
•
nd = of =lhe Ccntury
cofroiNATION
Expositor, WestmiOter, Life of Christ for the
YoungOdeal Coot Book
The large announceinents that have been appear-
ing- in these columns for soine weeks_ past have
given re'aders an idea of the generous offer we are
making subscribers the season 1899-Igoo. We
briefly summarize:
Weekly Expositor, than which you will grant there is no
, better and brighter borne newspaper in your .district, yearly
subscfption ------------------„
—Westminster, weekly, of Toronto, that has deservedly earned
the name of ca.nada's ideal family paper ...... ......
--Life of Christ for the Yciung, by Geo. L. Weed, particulars
la
of which are given betow, .. e . .. : . . . e . . . . s . . .
w . .. . .
- –Ideal Cook Book, a ork f more than 3o0 pages, thoroughly
practical, substantially bound in oilcloth .
_
• • . • • • ',IP
00
2 00
00
r co
Would cost you, taken individually $5 oo
-Our combination -price of the two books and the two $
papers
2.60
1.4ife of Christ for the Yining,” by Geo. L.
Veed, is a particularly attractive book, .00
;pages, with 75 full-page half -tone illustrations.
It has received the commendation of represents -
Ives of the leading Christian churches, irrespeo-
ive of denomination. The author, both
training and sentiment, is thoroughly qualified
to write such a book, and Ins personally visited
the Holy Land, enabling him to speak from
ixperience of the scenes described. it is bound
han,lsome cloth with embossed front cover.
he pulfiisher's Price is $r.00. We specially
ecommend this book to our readers.
Balance of 1899 of E‘ositor and Westminster Free -
to all New Subscribers
Wide-awake men with avail themselves of this propos'-
,
tion without a day's delay. Papers start at once and books ‘,
are mailed immediately,,!post-paid, to the subscriber.
EXPOSIT(*) SEAFORTH, ONT.
ti
•
.21
SF
a
11
tu
br