HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-08-17, Page 2,..INIMINCINIMMTAISIIMMEM•11011.1111.11411.11....".11"11111116,
REAL ESTATE irdle SALE,.
eRef IN STUMM- FOR SALE —For sale te)t
JO 9, Coneession 1, Leaded Real, not th o vIllae
ofBruceitald, conteining about 100 acre, 90 S2ret
°Ware& and to a good state of oultivatioa, the re-
n shade is herd Wald buah, There aro giod baild-
.ngs,I2 are of w.heat, 39 eeedel to gram S good
Drchard aid plenty of wattr. Will be sold cheap
and ort eaay term. Apply to A, J. ROSS, Benue -
field P. O. 1.676.tf
DF.arRABLE PROPF.RtY IN SEAFORTH FOR
SALE,—Beautifully eitutted on Centro Street
adjoining [Beattle'e Grove, There aro two 1)te planted
with thechoicest of fruit trees of all kinds and
shruba. A frame house, stone oiler underneath the
whole house, a Sitting room, dining room, summer •
and winter kitchens and four :be.droorns hard and
soft water, It is one of the moat pleasantly leeated,
comfortable and convenient residences in Seer nth
and will be ratdE cheap. Apply to JOSIAH -WAT.
130N, Seaforth. 170041
LUNE FARM FOR• SALE,—Fer sale Lot 24, .Coti-
J2 canton 8, Stanley, containing 1.00 acres. The
land is an clear but 12 aoree which III in good hard.
wood bush. Fifty acro are under oultivation, 8
atm is in wheat andethe balance is seeded to Ores&
There is a good frame boucle, frame barn and stebles.
The farm is well Novel and underdrained and btu,
a email, never failing spring creek Aliening through
one corner of it. It ie completely free from all
foul weeds, TOMS Q0.911, Possession given fume.
diately. For further particulate apply o JOHN
GILMORE, Bruceileld P. 0„ 168141
1G1ARM IN MULLETT FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
X A, Coneeesion 13, Iluilett, contsining 75 acres,
all cleared, underdrained, well fenced, and about 40
_ores seeded to grain. There are fair building -a.
there isa good orchard, and a never.failing spring
oreek runs through the farm, and a good well at tho
house. It is near aohoal and post office, and eon.
venient to the best markets. It is a eplendid farm,
nob a foot of wade land on it, and Is well adapted for
stoek raising. It will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth P. 0,
YANK ROBISON. 1669 tf
CIARM. IN TUCIKER3SfItI1 FOR SALE.—For sale
✓ Lot 24, Concession 8, IL R. 8,, Tuokeremith,
containing 100 aerate 90 scree cleared and la e good
state of cultivation, 10 woe of good hardwood bush.
there fa on tbe prerniees a good brick home and
Icitchen ; a large new bank barn, with stone stabling
underneath ; an open oiled ; driving holm, and other
buildings ; two good well@ and orchard, It is five
miles from Seaforth and six from Clinton on a good
gravel road, School Woe by, Will he sold cheap.
Apply on the premises to ROBERT MoVETY, or Sea.
forth P. 0, 1039x4M
'DARR IN TUCKEReMITH FOR SALE,—For site
• Let U Cenceaelon 8, Tuckoranaith, containing
100 acres, all °leered bub about 8 acres of good bush.
It is urderdrained, well fenced, and in a high etate
of cultivation, There is a good stone home ; good
barns, stables and out -houses, It adjoins a goad
school ; is within five miles of Seaforth, and three
miles from Kipper'. There is plenty of good water.
Will be gold with or without the crop. It is one of
the best farms in the townehip, and will be void on
tonne, as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
50 acres within a mile and a quarter, a good grasing
lot,. welt fenced, but no buildinge. Will be sold to.
; gaiter or aeperately. Apply on the prernieea, or ad.
'dregs Egmonciville P. 0. JAMES MoTAV1811.4
1630 tf
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lt 137 Conceseion 3,
Theicerarelth, 1a miles from eaforth, contain.
ng 97i acres, ,Tho land is in a good etate of cultiva-
tion. On the plaeo is a large frame .houee in good
aepair aud heated by a furnace, benk barn with good
stabling, new etone p'g pen 24x46, driving shed,
woodshed and everything in first elm e3miltion.
Plenty of good water and windmill to pump it. The
land le well underdreined. There is about 12 acres
of fall wheat and the ploughircg le all done, It will
be sold cheap and on easy termaci the proprietor
Is going Wei& Possession given at any time. For
further pun's -rulers apply to WILLIAM EBERHART,
! on the prennaes, or to /Worth poet oilier. 1684-tf
!
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
X 9 and the wed half of Lot 8, on -the 121h 'concee•
sten, or lime/neon Lino, of Stanley,: This farm con.
Mine 150 acme all of which is °leered, except four
sores-. It la fri a state of first-dascultivation, well
fenced and all underciraitted, rnoetlywith tile. There
Is a large frarne dwe'ling house as good cet new, with
ood stone foundation and cense largo bank barn
4th stone &tabling underneath, and nuneerous other
buildineT, including a large pig house. Two good
orchards of choice fruit, also nice eitado and erne
-
mental treat,. There are twg.epring oreeke run ing
ri
hrough the farm, and plea/ of good water all the
year round without pumping, It is well eituated\ for
. erkete, churches, 'wheels, pest office, aec., and good
gravel roads loading from. th in all directions. Its is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen passing up and.down trom kh house. This is
one of the beat equipped farm Iii the county, and
will be sold on easy term% as the proprietor wants to
retire on account of ill health. Apply on the prenn
fees, or Wrote Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN, 164041
'DARK IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE—For
r Nale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay
Towne*. This farm contains 100 aeres, 85 acres
• cleared, the rot good hardwood bush. It is well un.
derdrained and fenced. There is a good stone house
-with a No, 1 cellar, ; large bank barn ; implement
shed ; sheep house 70x76, with firet-ola,9 stebling
"and root cellar underneath; a good °collard ; 2 good
welica and cloture. There Is ege acres of fall wheat
owed on a rlob fallow, well rnanured ; 40 acres
seeded down reeentlya'the reit in good shape for
• otop, This is a No. 1 farm, vire!l aituated for
markets, churches, schools, post office, otc., and
will be sold reasonably. Apply on the prernlaes, or
addresa ROBERT N. DOUG1A8,Blake,Ont.1608x8ti
OPLENDIDFARM FOR SALE.—For male, asplen.
did farm and hotel property. This farm is on
the 13th concession of the Townehip of MoKillop, at
tho Village of Leadhury. It eontains 112a acres, all
of which are cleared, except about throe scree It is
In a good state of cultivation, being well fenced and
underdrained, and suitable for grain growing or stock
raising and feeding. There is not a foot of wtote
land on the farm. There are two good dwelling
houses, a large bank barn with Anne stabling under.
neath, a large implement house and all necessary
buildings in firs teems repair. There are throe or.
char& and four never -failing wells. The farm ad.
joins the Vilirteeof Leadbury, whore are stores, post
°tikes, blaokarnith shop, wheel. ate. Tho well known
Leadbury hetet ie on the farm, and will be aold with
it. lb is now under loatre for a term of years. This
Is one of the beat and most profitable farm proper.
-ties In the County of Huron, anti will be sold -cheap
on ease term of Peyrnent. For further particulars,
apply on the je anises, or addreas the underelened
proprietor, Leedbury l', 0. JOHNSTON KINNEY.
1053
Store And Grocery Business
For Sale.
For sale in tier thriving town of Seaforth ; a god
'nicer store, with dwelline above, and good brick
etable at the haek, aloe a flee -etas' stoek of grew:tries
11 fresh, best part of town and doing good buoinets,
good moons for oiling. Apply quiekly to box 372,
Seaferth, Ontario.
-- 1700 M. JORDAN.
MONEY TO -LOAN •
Fund of 'private parties, also company funds, to -
loan at lowest rates on first mortgage; terms to suit
borrower& JAblE8 1.. KILLORAN, Barrister,
fieaforth. 1059.11
x.•
I
tary.
CAUSTIC BALSAM.
Eureka
Yeterin-
A RoIialiln and Speedy Remedy for Curbs,
•Splints, Spying, Sweeny, it.
eau be treed in evera moo of Veterinary Praetice
where Stimulating Linimentor Blistars ere pre-
scribed. St e patcphiot wlich .accomp solos ovorv
bath.. It has _on superior. Evcry bottle sold is
gomantecd ti Oyu anti ;faction.. Price 'The_ a bottle.
Bold 14 all druegiete: enveluehle in the treatment
of Lump Jaw lit eatttie. '8ee
Prepared by -
TUE EUREKA VETERINARYaMEDECINE -CO.,
London Ont. 1091 52
F4peela1 At tentian
Le iforevelteeing and
General Jobbing.
CToderl:4:10 rept,
Robert
Dqvereux
I3LUKSMITII sod
CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKER I?(Tor.'
Soaforth.
Merton Stock Farm,
LOT 27, CONCMSION
Thoroughbred Durham Cols,
Heifers and Bulls
of the moat fashionable strains for sale at
reasonable prices. • 1!oa1 office addreda,
DAVID HILL, Steele. .
1601.11
TOWN
Dr, Telma
VILLAGES
The Cities Ar
• tion and
3Fa.rn
. Merchant.
WaShingt
Petersburg,
where_:he ek
the emberor
press do\Va
this.discour
raiglitY goo
the -
they tuttv d
the. unsuspe
rile text is
ies through
spread ttbro
The city i
try. Thp
more °vide'
rural diStr
to be butt
merchant i
There is- n
than_ out of
fug; It
The C01.01tr
cities about
he Sells, a.b
with whieli
'about the
the basket
at the t op,
as being t
and to so*
.zen, the me
calicoes or
• And as t
some respe
the cities 15
of the citie
and as to
country vi1
everybody's
knows -it Iai
or the blac
night is th
line tittle
ways in thc
men Who h'
ing near, s
of derogato
and cackle
Count rymen
their Grit'
must the
against the
Cain was
city, and I
in morcas.
while to osc
a founder.
city are crix
vice, -the pr
those found
les for- Ne
goodinfluat
of -that cit
prayers wei
now•bainks
Wain and e
and smuggl
lies, and ab
and the c
mallet aec
worship th
Jar!'' -
Cities are
some have
the birthpl#
popular lib
‘Vitness G6
A f terl the
Great amot
'extensive p
built in Eu
Asia. The
be occupied
Asia were
to his plan.
--'there :ghoul
fraternity
will lietweet
tween the c
ought to be.
iuy .compr
should be
among our A
muSt, Stop
and Philadel
at New -York
tinent is lar
and filinneapo
ono cliy 15 god
Here is Llmgea
national. pros
Way of natio
But while
in some eesfe&
that ell* 64,14
ought to impy
four very intpc
t hem agreeing
d o es not ?flak(
part of the.
qtreets -of a
I,esson I think
ery int elliget
that is that t
toil and stru
you find a mat
his arms fad
have no part ic
will ,
stand at.
and watch 1.110
NV110 g0 yo
stances t here
tinw are on L
L'XPellted at th
seek, so you L
thither by "bus
der 551 th a. hoc
bank wit h
cellar, sit Mgt it
book, mending
its thousand e
and thotisand.
its song, "Wor
the &Inns of ,1
steam wide( lis
aisles of 11(0
from which th
never lifted, or
o %Aar whose iro
tr;
te0
HAN55 0 li ii•
an;i floupco41,
c4tIely
arncing, ravi
place to 51 udy
Cuing LIONVI1
V0111111
yOU look abott
poyert y, of WI'
of ein, _of beret
LU I !troughthe-
ilrough the sir
truti; of 'e one; p
1.11 '1 110 losees,
IND -COUNTRY
e Talk.the Good
ne by CM 3.
OPY;VICES Of CITIES.
th
Are.
er
Birthplae
Not lareetissa
as Diel on
f
11y
st ai .the
,ug. 12.- om St
t e Russian' papita.1
is -cordially ree4Ved by
an empress rand the em
er, Talin'ige send,
e, 1 i vhich 1e 4hows th
1 th.t may *be done b•
MI also ,the i v st evi
by their &nitre nee ts t
-tin and the uegiierded
Zechariah i, 17, "My cit
pro per i ty shall _yet b
no
et*
worse than the cou
f the metrepoles ar
t thin- the vicee of th
ts b,eause th re are mor
th,y Wish 0 be. Th
•as good as ti e fariner
more eheati gj in tow
town—no vo se chea
nly -.on a ar er scale
ma# sometimes pr evari-
•
the, 4 ge of thi., I °est; elute
ut e e size of t e 'eushe
• • easuree e e grain,
itch at the b ttoni o
s b ing as la g - as thos*
bo t *the feu tor of bee
der 'when. it1 ie tough
ad n extent. ae the*citi
clue t, prevar cetes_abou
ilks or hardw tee.
vill ges, t1in that
s t ey are orse tha
cams they co iy the vic
in the mea est shape
oss le its hes yen is
ge. .Everyb dy know
bus nese bete r than h
nsel . The g •ocery stor
csrnih shop y* da an
gri nd depot for iiascu
all, and eh( re" ar al
villeg-e a hal doze wo
ve 1.1 eir sunb nnets hang
t at the ,Prst Rer
ws- they Can fl ou
t, all over the own.
anis not be oo hi rdinl
Um of the citize , noel
ploe ruri et. 0 el arply
yarest iek.
the °under of the first
uppise it took aftc• hi
It t kee a ciey ion
pe rom the ehera,c er .0
of
14 th
Nrg o
neur
r
nders
vhose
vhere
bar-
• ends
louse
heels
eer's
"We
dol-
tlu
'Y
'Where the foiinders
dna, exiles, the filt
sons are the ehado
rs. It will take c
Yo k to get ow
ce- o the pious fo
-- the founders
t up in the streets
deco int and broker
npal tes declare divi
q,s s Wear euest out
ve t e riOar 'of' the N
ack, of fhe auctio
dB he ascripeiiin,
e, 0 thou almighty
not evil, necceiemeily, as
crgue . They have been
re of civilizatiqn. In them
rty las lifted leg oice.
oa and Pisa an.d V nice.
d a. h of A1e4tncler the
g J4is papers Were ounce
an f ciLtes, sorno o be
ometo: e built in
cite. • in EteroPe -e to
by siatics; the cit es In
o be occupied" accp -ding
by European, an eci
be- : commingling nd a
d a -indness and a good
th continents • an be-
lies. So th -ire always
Tia strang4t thi g in
elision 19 that there
kite ings ante rie Iries
neri -an cities. New York
rics turiege P1 iladelphia,
hia inuet itp pi king
d certainly the con-
e •nough foil- St. Paul
is. What is good for
for • all the cities.
highway- of our
erity. ()n !that igh-e,
1 prosperitee wal the
ire are great. differ nces
s- I hav.e-tO telt you
• press upon me and
se upon you thre pr
•
rtent. lessons-, ,a1 of
in the-- same Ching It
ary differenta in Yhat.
corm( ra* we the•
ea' city there Is one
we fele ought, to s rike
t Itristian- man, and
le world isi_a see e �f
gic. Here and here
it the street wh has
1 and who !events to
dar errand, but i you
he corner "of lthe s•reet
co un t enanceS of those
will Bee i4 inOS in-
• ten intimation that
errand which niu t be
earliest moment, pos-
e 'ostled hither and
ess men, ui this lad-
() bricks, outeof this
211 of bills, diggil g a;
roof, - b nalin • .
t wet ch. NN
'08 Ulld thousand feet.
tt'ti1$, goes c 0 ein ing
0I'k, W01.1k!"' s bile)
e 1 hill beat ft and the
he ie. Net he. carpeted
(west, - nit the woodS
'eernal dhado V is
f 1(' shore Of the 'sea,
etintst tosses 1 he an -
tit kling t hp era 'ked
aposal Of vJiinis end
the best lire_ to
1111
0
ln the rush i
street is the )esl
SuljrfdlieV of I 081-
-1101111, ngla in 1 chi rgo.
these signs of
,tchedness, of -hun
'cement,. and' f13.1 V(41
cArt'llt C.0010 l'adc
s her hp .1,1 the.
nye- all the: snrrlw,
1 he strirerings, all
• 1 he berette (ellen s c 1 those 1W,Iloin (20
pase and preece 1 t nen in ',reeve be -
fere an all 8ein ln the
grealt clo y of e 01! 11y there eedl he
Itousancis of pc 'so es with ewlicen :on
-in t ids evorld te .1' i,Xeinl :gest ene
e ',eft NN ill rise ip itullcall eou bl )ss -
(el; and there ill In., -11101.1sand im-
gers7point ed 51, you in heti Von. ay -
Inge e•Theit ie lie man, that :h -che
worthin who -me when. I 1 'as
liungrx an Sic wancicting tnd
4. •
THE HIIROB EXPOSITOR
Avt,...k, attp .itchi tier -oxen. el Mit -1M Ws
,111(10, that -i& the -wontan;" and .th
'Pleasing will come doWn upon you. a
Christ shall say: "X 'w:as hungry an
lye fed me, I was naked and ya e'Oth
ed _Me; 1 Wane sick and in prison on
ye 'visited ince inasmuch as ye did 1
to those poor. Waifa of the street y
did it unto me." ' !
..A.giiiii, -in all cities X arn impreesec
' with the faze that all -classes an
ceinditions , of society must corninin
gee. , We soeneeimes cultivate a evIck
edeexclusiveness. Intellect despise
:ignorance. Refindmentvill have noth
l,
ing to do •with boort hness, Gloiee
hate the sunburned land, and th
high forehead despises the- flat head
a,nd the trim hedgieroe will have no-
thing to 40 Witill the Wild copsewood
and At hefts hates Nezareth. Thi
ought not so to be. I like this demo
create principle 'Of the • gospel o
Jesus Cheese • which* recognizes the
fact that we stand befora.God on one
and the same platform, Do not take
on any air's. Whatever position you
'have gained - in soceety, you are no-
thing but a mane born .01 the same
parenti regenerated by -the same spie-
if, cleansed in the same:blood, to lie
down in the same duste to get up in
the same resurrection ,1 - It Is high
time that we all acknowledged not
only -the fatherhood of e od, but the
brotherhood of man.
• Again, in all cities e a ,impressed
!with the fact that it is a very hard
thing for a. man to kei his heart
right and to get to heaven. Infinite
teMptations - spring" up.n , us from
places of public concour e. Amid so
'much affluence, how, m ch tempta-
tion tocovetousness- am to be dis-
contented • with our umble lotl
.Amid so , many ' oppo tunities for
. overreaching,* what temp ation to ex-
tortion! Amid so ,m ch display,
,what temptation to itra, ity! Amid
so many salcions of St on.g• drink,
what allurements to clis ipation! In
the maelstroms a,nd hell gates of the
street, how many make quick and
eternal shipwreck! If a eia.n-of-war
-comes back from a iba, tle and is;
towed into the • navy ard, we go
down to I ok at the s,pli tered spars
and count the bullet ho es and look
With patriotic • admiration on the
• flag that floated in vict ry from the
masehead. But that Ina .is -more of
a curiosity who has gone threugh 30
years of the sh.arpshooti g of busi-
ness life and yet sails on, victor over
the temptations of the street. Oh,
how many have gone down under the
pressure, leaving not _so much- as - a
patch of canvas t� tell vhere they
perished!
Again, in all citfes I n impressed
with the. face that thee Is a great
• field for Chriseiale chareee. There are
hunger and.suffering a d wretched -
nese in the country, but these evils
thiefly congregate in'ot.ir large cities,
On every street crime . rowls and
drunkenness staggees e and shawl
winits„eiend pauperism, it usts out its
hanetitskink .f.ok. alma, .1- ere want is'
inost squalid'', and ..-hun er is most
lean. A Christian man . oing. along
a; street In New York s w a poor
• lad, and he steeppecieeenc said, 'My
boy, do you ltionr -11ow to , read .and
write'?" The 84.' Made no answer,
" The ellen asked ethe qu .stion twice
and thrice, "Can yo read and
write?' and then the.b y answered,
with a•tear plashing on the back of
his hand. He said in d,flance: "No,
sir; I can't read nor write •neither.
God,: sir,- don't want me to read and
Nvrlte, Didn't:he take a vay my fa-
ther so ;orig. -ago I never remember to
, have seen -him? And hav n't I had to
- go along the streete t get - some-
thing to fetch homeetO eat .for the
folks? • And didn't 1 a esoon as I
could carry a basket' ha e to .go out
and piek _up cinders and never have
no schooling., sir? God on't want
me to read, sie. I an 'tread nor
write neither."
Oh, 'these poor wand rers! • They
have no chance.* Born in degrada-
tion, ,as they get up from .their hands
arid knees to walk , they take their
fleet • step on . the road to despair.
Let us go forth il'ithc. n me of the
t
Lord Jesus .0 rise toere cue them.
Let us ministers' not be afraid of
soiling our .b1t ck clothes while we
go down on that mission. • While we
are tying an elaborate -10-1 t in -our
cravat or While we are in the study
rounding off sonie Period hetorical-
ly, we !might be Bevil% a, -.oul froth
death and hidieg a multieu le of sins.
Oh, ('hris.t inn layman, g( out on
this. Work. . If you are net willing
to go forth -31ourse1f, then give. Of
your, 'near's, arid ef you ar too lazy
to, go' arid if You are too s ingy to
help, then get out of the w ty.
'In all cities, east, we. t, north
sauth, 1 notice great temptations to
commercial fraud. Here is a than
who 'starts in business. He says,
"I'm going to be honest," 1 ut on the
same street, en the same block, in
the same • 1) siness are Shylocks.
Those men to get the pate )nage of
anyone will break ale under tandings
with other in rehants and will sell
• at ruinous cos , "'meting th sir neigh -
boles at, great disadeantag , expecte
ing to make tip the deficit in some-
thing -else. f an honest priineiple
could creep 1110 that -inan's soul it
would. .clie* of sheer ronelin ss. The
ma,n twists al, out; trying o .escape
the penalty' ;of the law and despises
God, while he s juet a little anxious
about the she iffe The honest . man
looks- - about him and says: -"Well,
this rivalry, is awful. Perhaps ,I aln
more set-ill-210ot s 111(511 I need be.
'This litetleJear •ain I am about-, to eh -
ter. is a, little doubtful, but then I
'shall only dee s tin. rest." :,
One Of the nightiost temptations
in commereistie life in all cieles to-
day is in the fact that many pro-
fessed Christie' men are n t square
in their *bargains. Such in 11 are in
Rapt bit and ,:.'A ethodist and Congree
gational - chufel es, and our oevn de-
ribIllillatiOn .is Is largely re wesented
as any of them Our good i .erchants
are foremost in Christ in I enter -
eauseee mentioning the sum. 1 sal
"I can't believe it." He said, "Jt
Is Wee., I went home, stagget-
ed and confounded.' X never kne*
the man to dsre anything, But after
awhile I foil oet that he had been
engaged 1 10 'Lost infamous kind
of a swindls and then he promised
to compromi the matter with the
Lord, sayin "Now, here is so
much for th , Lord. Please let me
off!"
X Want to
of God is no
stolen goods
taken any
you had bet
to whom, it I
in Philaciel
told that he
11 you that the church
a shop for receiving
nd that if you have
ing from your fellowe
r return it to the men
longs. In a drug store
ta a young man was
ust sell blacking or
the Lord's d die said to the head
of the .firi "1 can't possibly do
that. I am, e filing to sell medicineS
on -the Lord s day, for I think that
is right am necessary, but I can't
sell' this pat t blacking." He Wee
discharged f n the place. A Chris -
then man h ing of it took him in-
to his emplot and he went, on from
one success another until .he wee
known ell o the lend for his faith
-in God an 1 his good works as for
his • worldl uccess. When a man
has sacrifice ny temporal, financia):
good for se.ke of his spiritual'
.interesits the I ord is on his side, and
one willh ;Go is a majority. -
But if You ave been much -among
the cities yo have also noticed that
they are hill of tompta,tions of a poi;
litical chara 't'r. It is not so more
in one . city thai in all the cities
• Iluncireds of men going down in ou
cities every ear through the pre
sure -of. politic:. Once in a while
"man will co out in a sort of MIS
Sionary spirijt and say: "X am goin
into polities now to reform them
and- 1 am g ing to reform the ballo
box, and I going to reform al
the people 1 c me in contact with,'
That inan n the fear and love o
God goes in o politics with the ide
and with th esolution that he wil
conee out, u contaminated Lund a
good: as whe he went in. But gen
erally the c s is when a man step
into politics.niany of the *newspaper
try to black n hie character and t
distort all his past. history, and af
ter .a N 1 le eas gone by instead
of consicierli g himself an honorabl
citizen he ,s 10S m contemplatio
• and in adnii ation of the fact tha
hehas so -1 nig kept out of jail!
If a man sb I go into polities an
with the rig spirit, he 'veil' conte
, out with t e right spirit and
hurt. That e as • Theodore. Feeling-
! huysen of e v Jersey. That was
George Bri g of Massachusetts.
! That was J d ro McLean of Ohio.
I And what is more perilous in re -1
I gard . to so e of these temptations
• we May no inciition them. While
- God in his T iblefrom chapter to
, chapter thundered his denunciation
against the crines people expectl
the pulpit- a d the printing press to
be silent on the subject, and just in
proportion a people are impure arel
• they fastidio is on this theme, They I
are so fell 1 decay and death they!
do not wept their sepulchers open -1
ed. God . e‘till turn into deetructi on I
all the tinelea,n, and no splendors ofj
surrounding I clan make decent that'
which he has s eitten, God will not
pelsee; they a e petronizer of art„
Philanthropic 11101 patriot c, God
will attend to them ill the day of
IIIS ememation. I sun pot speaiting
of them,. but, o those in co nnereial
life who •are citing a ruinous .ex-
ample to our e onng merchants. 'Go
through all tin- stores and Oilices
our calve ancr.iell Me in iltiNV many
of 'those storeS and- offices nre the
Principles of el,rb-u.'s ruligioe domin-
ant? in 'three-fourths l(tf tliein? No.
In half of them? No, In 01101
-of thetn? • No, fio-eid, for :entire .1e
.The inipriaeion ehread V.
ehae reeriee a is eoeseere 1 t iiiiqUit-
ous gains and that. if 1.1 mai ehe to
(;0(1i fou 1 ;nu td u 1111.1.isjii• 4;11-i 11*-
g,11i11 then the 1,ord v, ill for4no him
the rest. 1'1-ere1ery of Lli•bl'ifi_oio-
lellt society C rine to ince- 0 fel said,
"Mr, Ho -and -So "has given a lai•ge
amoimeof mon y to the ni ssionarv
I
excuse sin mere
ly array and 1
palatial resider
will , excuse
blotch . "of 'Sores through the lowest
cellar. Ever al!id anon through s.onie
lawsuit ther fleshes upon the people
of our great cities what is transpir-
ing in seem ngiy respectable circles.
You can cal it "high "ife," you Can
call it "fast living," you can call
it "people' eccentricity.", And
while we kik 1011 he. sidewalk the
poor wretch wl o 1 as not the means
eto. garnish h s Iii uity, these lords
and ladies, a peel in purple and in
linen, go u I -hipped of public jus-
tice. Ah, ros dreadful part pf
the whole th n is that there are
• ersons abroa wh se whole business
t is to elespoil the young. What 'an
ternitee Such m n will have! As
he door open. to eceive him thous-
nds of voi cis s ill cry out, "See
ere, what ha yo dime?" and -the
etch willwrap h mself with fiercer
flame and leapI 'int o deeper darkness,
and the multitude he has destroyed
will pursue hien an hurl at him the.
long, bitter, lrele tless, everlasting
irse. of ,their o vn nguish. If there
• b one cup of_ ter al darkness more
b tter than am thei , they will have
to drink itto the dregs, If in all
the ocean of he lost world that
comes billowing up there be one wave
more fierce th n nether, it will
dash over them ut there Is hopo
for all who wil tu .n.
Young men, 'whil you have --time
to reflect upon .ithes things and be-
• fore the duties of he oflice and the
store - and the sho 'come upon you
again,'look °vet this wbole subject,
and after the jelay has passed and
you hear in thq ni htfall the voices
and footsteps o th eity dying, from
your ear, and ie g ter se silent that
,you can hear distil ctly your watch
under your . pilloe going, "tick;
tick," then open yo r eyes and look
out upon the dritrki ass and see two
pillars of light,' on horizontal, the
other perpendieula , but changing
their direction tint' -they come to-
' gether, and youir nrapturedevision
.beholds it—the cro a.
Y because it has cost -
eau ,iful tapestry and
,ce any more than he
that which 'crawls a
, LIES TOLD Y OOTPRINTS.
I
,
1
T Male Shoes or by a Man In a
. Scare inrs Party.
'Showing how m sleadh3g eireum.
st,nces may be," iid railroad man, "a
re earkable affair appened a good many
ye rs ago in soul, Go rgia. The keeper
of little store ne i • t e Florida line was
m rdered one nig" an the place set on
fir . Several Doge' s Mere suspected, and
th . whole count rs 0 turned out to
se rch for evideu n the rear of the
be oed store eve a marshy place in.
w ieh the footpr its of the murderer
we ea plainly disce - ibl ,, showing that he
worn a pair cf lieley brogans, the
t heel of w1iici secined to bave been
tin a very pe dna . manner directiy
oss the middle,
mong the searcher.
ha
rig
spl
aci
44
yot
vas a well to do, .
ng farmer, and 118 sion as he saw the
1
footprints he Was horillied to recognize
the marks et hit; 0.5111 silooff which he had
on at that very In; net t. The split heel
wa0 the. result of 5 du nee -blow with an
-:‘
.ax while cutting ivelne and the impres-
810 het e marsby sbil vaaabseletely ine
1
ed. tale. 1.11, he The Clem I was worked .up
to 1.. pitc bordering on frenzy, and, refil-
l:eh g his extremely eri ice' position, the
yet ug man had price -ewe enough of mind
to nake some exct 8, fu d sHp away- He
wen straight home .put ou another pair
of. shoes hid thole d clines and rejoined
th nar4.. '
•
A. eour airee clays utter tne crime was
traced by certain evidence to a negro who
worked on his farm. The fello-w 'broke
down and confessed and incidentally
cleared up the mystery. On the night of
the murder, according to his story, he had
tieed the brogans on the porch of the
farmhouse and appropriated them, in-
tending at Ire Hula to merely rob the
et:we and fly the country. After killing
the stareke4er he changed his pleas and
came home, thinking to divert suspicion
In remaining quietly at work. Qonse-
.qtently he returned the shoeil where he
foand them.
'After he had.made this confession the
• farmer told his own story an produced
tin telltale footgear. Heaven illy knows ,
wilat might have happened h d he been
c tight with them on his feet the first
y of the search." --Exchange.
DUEL WITH POTATC°S.
11 Kentucky Preacher Turned a
esperado Into Ridicule.
ne way of combating an evil practice
is to «ake it look ridiculous. It wee by
this means that dueling was stopped in
a ertnin 'district in Kentucky, A Myel-
in • pi -etcher named Bowman, - a strong,
m 2800101' fellow -was conducting services
in Km tucky. At one of his meetings a
w 11 k )(inn desperate *character created
a dist rbunce, and, being plublielY re -
inked by Bowman, sent him a challenge
to fig t; Bowman, as the iehallenged
p rty, had the choice of weapons. He
cl
se eete 1 a "half bushel of Irish potatoes,
as, big s his fist, for each man, and etipu-
fated hat his opponent must stand 15
paces istant, and that only one potato at
a time hould be taken front the measure.
The desperado was furious at being
thus f Peshly insulted, and made an in -
di men protest, but Bowman insisted
u p on is rights as the challenged man,
a d th eatened to denounce the desperado
as a c ward if he failed to coiie to time.
A the •e was no way out of ths fix but to
fi iht, the! desperado consented, The en -
co nte took place on the outskirts of the
to vu, 1 nd almost everybody ir the place
w s on hand to see the fun. Tbeseconds
er •ang qi the two men in posit on, by the
si e of each being a half bush I measure
fil ed vith large, hard Irishl potatoes.
B AM n threw the first tnber.J It struck
hi opponent and flew into pie es.
y II of delight went upl from the
wd, which flurried the desperado, and
pot to flew wide of the rniirk. Bow -
n w tched hie chanee, and every time
cr
hi
in
hie opp nent stooped. for a potato another
bit him In the short ribs, knocking the wind
comple ely out of him, and doubling him
up on t re grass. The people were almost
crazy ith laughter, but Bowman looked
as sole nn as if he had just been preach-
ing a uneral sermon. The desperado
was taken home and put to bed, and
tiere for more than a week before
he reeo ered from the effects og the Irish
po ato uel.
an
P1
88
NVi
ni
In
)3
th
6
Turklish Pollee Justi e.
tri 1 ing dispute between a Kurd and
Arn enian on a street in C nstantino-
led to an amusing instance of justice
it is dispensed by the Turki h police:
tol acco box was found o the side-
lk, ss alleged, by a Kurd. An Arme-
n cli imed the box as his ow, Neither
uld give in, and the disp ti waxed
• From words they were near com-
• tok lows wben a policem: came up.
t h could not decide the ouestion of
nere ip.
t 1i st the Armenian sug ested that
pol ceman aok what was ifn the box.
oba o and cigarette paper," said the
K rd romptly.
"Thq box contains nothing but a 25
cent pl. ce," said the Armenian, smiling.
The • facer opened the box and, finding
the Ar « enian was right, oettled the dis-
pute by giving him the box.
'"The Armenian Is- the owner of the
b x," e said. "The Kurd is a liar.'
ere h smote the Kurd over the bead,
llah be praised! For my trouble in
cidin this complicated a,tir r will
ep th 25 cents."
If
M chin
by Pet
bo k th
nal ma
ea se t
ata o
".A. cap
*fres u
lett
be s
glag
like,
with
or t
play
hello
Chro ic
en,
ma
hi
o 1
ra
Heliographs In 15
he Art of Warre," b Nicholas
elli; dated 1560, and translated
✓ Whitehorne, at the nd of the
translator has added ome origi-
ter. Here,is "How to write and
e same thi£ is written 4!) be read
without sending any ..essage."
ain besieged in any to n or for -
able to communicate w thout by
ay, by night, so far as light can
and by day, as far as a «urnlsbed
n cast the sun on a hut or such-
• be descried -he having rranged
• friends the order of ei nal -one
ghts being flashed, hidde or dis-
again." What is this but the
h of the preoest, day? London
e.
A Remarkable Canal.
Ru ning from Phillipsburg to mark,
N. J., t rere is a remarkable cani 1. It is
60 elle long and was operate before
any inilroads were built in the st te. At
time it runs side by side with ti e Lack -
awe na railroad. Locks are nit used,
the oa s being drawn up and d wn tie-
vatio as on great cars on a track 18 feet
wide
"Is
deaf es
"0
that pe
whe t
gasoli
Rees,
cent'
The e
and' re
of brick
far
PI
was
for y
move
•
ots
ari
NV
Shifting the Malady.
our cousin sensitive ab ut hei
?t,
o; she says she isn't d af, but
ple nowadays mumble 1 wfulip
ey talk." -Indianapolis urnal.
•
e, caused by the explosi n of a
tove, at the home of aitland
er, Cataraqui, near King ton, re-
esulted in considerable damage.
sion took place in a frame tehen,
ding to the main buildi g, made
consumed most of it. t r. Rees
insured: His mother, an invalid
, was in the house, and was re-
thout injury.
uble In
T e Stomach
Which! 0 otore Palled te Remove Cured
by ess Than Two Boxes 1 Dr.
Cliase's Kidney-14er Pills.
Theit•
experience of Mr. Black ell is
to that of many sufferer with
inroine indigestion. Stomach me icinee
Idc ni really ours indigestio The
eelnce s and liver must be set right,
o tel. 'he bowels made regul r and
• tive
MV. veph Blackwell, Holm sville,,
ent., saes :--"I de.rivee. more enefit
eem th,. uee of Pr. Chase's IC dnoy-
Aver Pills than from any otheremetli-
eie e 'er took, and can !Tightly re-
-'512511 'n' then -i for stomach tlubles,
was in a terrible state and „could
-I 2.411e work at my trade. 1 triee, most
ry kind of medicine and d >atone
ell 1 Was tired doctoring, *a d
used one box of Dr, Chas Kid-
ve • Pills- 1 could see thn they
ere lel ling me, and after ta ing a'
1.11.1 a half, found that was
eeeatly every- ,family on the co tinent
e,e, age 1 Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver
L a
ea- 1 eard of the remarkabl cures-
':py have effected. One ale
ele, 127e a box, at all dealers, r Ed-.
naneen, Bates and Co,froront
•
,v- 1.,
ee•i eee
Whai is
\\akeeeeeeee
`\
"\V'\`‘. sx\s\V•N\'e•N..\&•`%\,\NNAN`N\
Castoriar is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
• and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. • Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
• relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels ofInfants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of it,s good effect upon their children."
Dit. G. C. OsGooD, Lowel4Mass.
Castoria.
"Castor'sIs so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me."
11. A, ARCHER, M.D. Brooklyn, N. r
THE FAC -SIMILE $IGNAWRE OF
APPEARS OINI EVERY • WRAPPER -
?PIE MENTAL/PI CO
PiNY. 77 MOVIRAV 1111111tET, NEW VOINIC CITY,
The Red 'Froiit fariliture-Stor
Has been renewed, renovated and enlarged, and now we are
in a position to offer the public all the newest designs of Parlor,
Bedroom and Dining Suites at very tempting pikes. Also a
very nice line of Chairs in all the newest °styles. New line of
Pictures just in, very cheap. We extend a cordial invitation to
every one to come and see us and our stock.
1:3-1\TID la"
This department is complet with a large selection of the best goods, and
obliging attention given to this ranch of the business.
Night calls proxnptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S, T, Holmes
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposilte the Method-WU church.
BROADFOOT, B02c- & CO.,
sm.A.m-taiRatiEL.
STRONG EVIDENCE
Corroborated by Many Reliable Witnesses,
What g wilil be the Verdict?
SEAFORTH, March 22nd
Messrs. Linneden & Wilson, Seaforth
Gentlemen--7Fully acknowledging the b nefit I
have received from the use of your " Equino Colic
;Cure," and the many times that I have relie 'ed the
severest suffering, and I can safely say 1 ri some
,esses, saved the livos of valuable horses by its timely
ute, I cheerfully give my story of- its origin, so that
Others may procure and have ready, in case o emer-
gency, what hag proved with me a never -falling rem-
edy. Some 16 years ago' when about to sal from
Liverpool for home withfour valuable horses, I was
advised to have, in case of sickness on the voyage, a
bott e of a celebrated horse medicine, then exten-
sively used in England. I fortunately took my
friend's advice, and procured a bottle, and found
that in case of Tolle or inflammation in horses, it
gave inch instant and perfect relief, that I was very
sorry that I had not brought with Inc a !agar sup-
ply, as I thought I would never be able to get any-
thing to equal it. I had, however, a little left in my
bottle, which I took to you, asking you to analyze it
and, if possible, make me something like it. In
about; two weeks I oalled on you, and got what look-
ed identical, and, I con say with all confidence, it
bas played not only equal to the sample, but I be-
lieve superior, as after teeting it for 16 years, I have
never yet seen it fail. No farmer or h9ree dealer, in
my opinion, ehould be without it an his stable.
FRANCIS COLEMAN, Lot 6, Concession 7, Stanley.
13EAFORTH, June 27t1i, 1900.
Mr. Alex. Wilson, Druggist, Seaforth:
Dear Sir—In recognition of the benefit I have inc
calved, Lam glad to bear testitnony to the value of
your "Equine Celia Oleo," although, u you state,
you have advertbsed the remedy in VIE JIi,aosEx.
PONTOS with just as -strong testimony in 10 laver as
I can give. I must say I never noticed it, or, if
read it at all, it must have made about as much im-
pression on any mind as patent medicine advertise
-
manta generally do. But now I would nit be with-
out your medicine in my stable if it cost /35 per bet-
tle, instead of St. When out road grading. In Tuckersmith township last week, one of my hones was
taken EL He was bloated AS tiyht as a drum, and
not able to shied. I thought him a very slot horse
indeed. I called at Hr. Coleman's house to get some -
ginger and soda, but this well-keeWn horaetnan
said "I can give -you something better than that"
and he produced a bottle ul your "Colin Cure." Ve
gave him a teaspoonful and a half, and In hell an
hour he had perfect relief, and was ready to ,A his
oats. I drove him seven miles that night, 4%1 in
the morning he WW1 all right and ready for bis work.
Mr. Coleman gave me some of the history- of this
medicine, and I 'think you might to let every horse-
man in the country know stadia' it, as so many valu-
able horses are lost just for want of such a remedy
at hand as your "Equine Colic Cure hes proved
itself to be. Youra truly, GEORG g HURRAY, Sea -
forth, Ont.
LIALEX. .IVILSO.N, Seaford'.
• SUCCESSOR TO LUMSDEN & WILSON.
Alteration Sale.
Estate Johnson Bros., ISeaoIlh
AWAAW#SAAMAAAWAWM
We are about to refit and rent premises now occupied by our sses, tin
and granite ware The large stock of these goods now :011 hand imust `‘?e remov-
ed into hardware department. We are short of room, and must reduck stock.
13..A.TY-S
We will sell you, at largely reduced -prices,
Coal and Wood. Heaters, Coal and Wood Cook 'Stoves,
Gasoline Stoves, Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Granite
Preserving Kettles all sizes, Steel Granite
'Ware, all kinds Tinware, --Pails, Milk and
Cream Cans, Copper Boilers and
Tea Kettles.
It will pay the htusekeeper to come and sedura some of thcseisoods,
Binder Twine 10c, 11c ad 12c, Hay Fork Rope—special
price.
state Johnson Bros, Sedan'
Can afford to sell you hardware at lowest figures, because they buy for
CASH ONLY. They pay no rental, their expenses are light.
at tonne. A
aentnt10.
F'SAi
pomp
Vie house
bard and
acre of land,
113/1$ B
Vasil
• ra
BEES
A
Leee
each. Alec
rtifk.tak*.ii
vinaet...0
Urge, gla,
teble, r,
r. PIO 5
'on pt
a thoreughb
.er,e4 'Rine
be gebaiitted
of sertice,
Whiteer iga
, VICE.
the 33rn
Tan. werth 11
SI ; tir4 eble
turot.ng If n
bred eating
RUG HoOe
--LeOlt Se.
r Lot Va.
-1 hoteee and
I •upon appli
Zmieb, ,
033
ornan
Terreetaey. ,
or to BENR
&Mottle
-11
ass good
soft water,
oven rowel
premikes wee
BRINE
CO
• Stanley, eon
the balante
and log leo
half Of the -
011 esty
Mare with
the v
picuant1y
e preper
-drained a
/same house
assay euth
eoft water.
lOut
/rules. It!
213er or Ina
to WM.C.
FARMT
70.7,
taining 100
er gravel,
mops; large
frame /table
able hotted
ten sores of
It 18 situate
from Ciietan
trornAln.
*tee wishing
lug right raw
on the prem
-011
at 2 p,
,of Stephen,
There id a, g
prernisee
tiOn. That"
and Daelawc-
her id IS13114
'same
MARY DAY
Exeter, ',Oat.,
' street, Exote
FRA "
farm i
Coneeulon,
is well tenet
and its free •
(web ead and
frame honer.
ler and wood
never -failing
quarter of
churchee„ p
ball miles
apply ore the
T. F. EYRE:
F•"
%fell
cleared an
aLd well
•trice is tiin
chard and t
house anti V,
also sheep h
other teen
the ninth g
churches, p
awl ten 11,11
farms in II
ast the prop.
prey:niece ar
-80N. •
CRT)
eareal
1 yearling b
registered
proved Y
Ante win
Th
Te
Very,
CaU a
elsew
you
I ban
of eb
n•
and_
4inn
will
Oise
gala.
25e,
111 1)0
1063,
wine
nted,
high
tom
PALLI
No
have a
for our g
era in th
ness firm
oftlee hel
for you,