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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-09-27, Page 2, • - THE itbRON EXPOSITOR SEPTEMBER 27. 1961 REAL ESTATE 'FOR SALE. E -4 KINDNEs , ,, rtsetx..0.,40...: mild grounds belonging to . . 1. . i• if ghey, corner of Crumb and Centre Axe 'tie Seaforth. The propeqv will be sold i • • I choke and n easy terms. "'-`F. HOLMESTED, Sea -- teeth. - 173441 , 020 ACME FARM FOR SALE. -In hest wheat belt et-) in Southern Manitoba. Ninety acres ready for Feeling Commended. im .., wheat -next- year; 00, tes hay. Good new stable and gramme'. - Twelve dollars per acre. Several ether Ineproved and prairie farms for sale. Write CHAS. E. MAW, Box 17, Boissevale, Manitoba. . 1767-tf The Spirit of Amity and Good ITMEN•1•111MIET•mme. GIARM FOR SALE -For sale Lot 27, Cesa- r cesidon 4, MoKillop, containing 100 times, all of -whices is cleared, well fenced, underdreincd and in * letkh stste of cultivation. There is a good brick house, large batik., barn with stone stabling, plenty of water and a good orchard. It is within two miles- ot Seafortlt and within a mite from a sehool. Apply on the premises or to Seated& P. 0. WM. GRIEVE. 175741 'GURU FOR SALE. -Farm In Stanley for sale, Lot J' 29 Ccncemion 2, containing 100 sores. All °tear but 16 sores of Me:tweed bush. It is in a good -*tate of cultivation, well fenced and underdreinel. ' There !son the farm two barns, with stabling, and a largo dwelltng house. it is conveniently situated, 8 miles from Clinton and mile from. Baird4 wheel. Address all Inquiries to 011N MoGREGOR, on the 1 promisee, or MRS. D. MoGREGOR, 2ed Concession, Tueliersmith, Seaforth, Ont. 17584f MiARM IN STANLEY FOR SALEee-Forsale Let 11 j. and South half of Let 12, Conoession 4, Stanley, conttlning 150 acres, Kamm oleared and to a fair • state of cultivation. There le a frame dwelling houee with cellar, bank bsrn with stone stabling, stone pig pen, stave silo, two good wells also -a river rune at the baok of the farm. It is convenient to churches, schools and markets, being 3 miles from Brumfield and 0 miles from Seeforth. Apply on the pretniais o addres T1101KAS GEMMELL, Brucefield. 1722tt iefARM IN RIB -BERT FOR SALE. -For axle, West half of Lot 28, on the 61h Coneession of il bbert, cootaining 60 aoreaentore or less, all cleared and in a good sesta of oultivation. There are good fences, and it is web unclerdrained. There ar• on the promisee a good frame barn and 'table, log house and frame kitoben. There is also plenty of water on the back •and front of the farm; also a good orchard. It is convenient to wheels, ohurehei and post office. Apply to WILLIAM. BURKE, Proee prietor, or to St. Columban P. 0. 175141 . . 'MEM FOR SALE. -For sale -that very desirable r farm on the Mill Road, Tualtersmith, adi the village of Egmendville. It contains 9 shares, nevi), all cleared and in 6 good state of tivatten, and well underdrained. There is a Comfortable brit* cottage and good barns, with root cellar and outbuildinee. The buildings are &busted near the centre ot the farin and on the Mill Road. It Is well watered, and plenty of soft water in the Ideation. It is conveniently situated for onwoh and school and within a mile and a half of Seatorth. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms of payment'. Apply to the -proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Seater*. 174841 M1ARM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. -For -12 Siler -Lot 22, on the North Boundary of fisy Township._ This farm making 100 soma, 85 acre; oleered, the rest good hardwood bush. It la wet un- derdroined and fenced. There is a good stem house with`aNce 1 cellar; large bank town; nplement shed e sheep house 70x76, with first -ole and root cellar underneath; a good °robe t ; 2 good wells and cistern. There is 12I acres of a. 1 wheat sewed on a re% fallow, well naanuree , 40 stores meded down, reeently, the rest in good snape for crop. Thie le a No. 1 farm, well deleted for markets, churches, schools, post office, etc., and will be sold reasonably. Apply on the premises, or addrets ROBERTS. DOUG1A8,Blake,Ont.168Sx9tf MIAMI IN HOBERT FOR SALE. -For male, Lek .1C 80, Concession 7, Ribbon, containing 100 tiara; 00 sores cleared ind 10 sena of moulted herd treed bush. The hum is all well famed, all tile deeded and in a high state of cultivation. There is a large two story briok house, with collar under whole house, with hard and soft water in- the, house There is a good bank barn with stoneeedabling and cement floors, and other good outhuildlies. Thera is a large oroh‘rd of choice fruit trees and the farm is nicely planted with shade and tenements) trees. There Is plenty of water for dock in the barn arid stable. it Is within six miles of Seaforth and seven of Dublin. This is ono of the very; best as well as e best equipped farms in Perth or Huron and will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor wants to retire. Apply on the premises or address Seisforth P. 0. JOHN ifee'ONNELL, 170041 rtARid FOR SALE -For steel Lot 1, in the Town. Ile ship cf Tuckersmith, Concession 8, 100 acres of land, 95 awes cleared, well un lordrained. Splendid farm for grain or stook, well watered, a running spring the whole year runs through the farm. Aliso oa the farm la * splendid bank barn, near y ne x, which is 00x54, with btone etabling underneath. Alm frame bongo 24x18, and kitchen 18x16, with good stone cellar, and two good wails. Thii pre perty Is sitsuated in a very desirable looality with splendid gravel routs to market,onty 3/ miles to Seaforth. Also a good dwelling house in Seated), situated on Coleman street, °lose bo Victoria Park. This house is composed of 8 roans, well finished, plenty of hard and soft water, and `kitchen 20xI6, witb psntry and wash room attsehed, and a good woodehed. A good stebte 24x18. All of this property must be sold as the underaigned Is maving to the United Stites, All particulars concerning this property can be had by applytng at Tait EXPOSITOR Office or to the proprietor, JAMES KEHOE, Sea - forth. 175.24f ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE -For sale, tot 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 121h conces- sion, or Bronaon Line, of Stanley. Tale farm co -i- tem 150 acres, all of whieh le °leered, exeept f ur *arm It is In a Mete of fIret-olass cuttivatIon, w Il fenced and hit underdrainedimestly with tile. Triers is is large frame dwelling house As good as new, with good Cone foundation and yeller, large htnk b Ira with steno stabling underneath, mod nuenurous ochur bulifinge, ineludiug a large pig houae. Twa good °whir& of choice trult, Aliso nice ehsde and orns- mantel trees. There are two swing creeks running through the farm, and plenty ef good werer ell the year round without pumping. It is wall situated for markets, ohurohes, shots, pot efll le, eta, and good gravet ramie leading from it in all illreotiono. 15 Is within view of Lake Huron, and the boats oen ba seen pasaleig up and (leen from the house. This is oneof the best equipped farms in the county, and wIlitbe sold on miry terms, as the proprietor wants to retie° on amount of ill health. Apply on the premi- um, or addreeti Blake P. 0. JOHN D(JNN'. 1.731-tr W0ok's Cotton Root Compound 1 successfully used monthly by over 0,00Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's Gatos Root COOP pass& Take no -other, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Prise, No. 1,11 per box', No. 1,10 degrees stronger, SS per box. No. 1 or St mailed on receipt of price and two S-eent stamps. Tho Cook Company Windsor, Ont. - nr-Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all respoasibIeDruggiste in Canada, 8 std in SW orth by Alex. \Vitale, J. ee Roberta and L. V. Fear, druggists. YOO CAN MAKE MONEY 14 3TOCK3 • WITH OUR INFORMATI011.: Fortunes are made ani loat deity in buy'ree and sett:Lee ltdlway Sbooka. They are lost beanet ths loser d es net keow tee con lite on of tes market, and they are refade bowels) th s reacPssful speou• latore are lovaatably furnishid with seslaihia isiee inferreation. Nine -buttes of the milliorestres ant tvellthe noel of Amertea toelay have startel e (art me fee re &Von with Beene movie. eel have aeauliviestel the4 wealth by recelsen; r 11 Ole pointer.. ineametion on the condition at tht merice; is Wing received bua daily and will bt wirei t yo it you d sir) to he a suncessful s;e2uleto: peel to make a fortune quickly. Write us, RAH w.iy Stook Information Bureau, 66 Church Street, Toronto. 1761-26 qooD WAY To become proficient in business ways and means or to attend one of the sehools of the Federated Business Colleges of Ontario, Limited, that may be found in London, Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Sarnia, Berlin, Galt, Guelph, St, Catharines. Their ttaohers are men of ability and experience, who are among the most successful men in Canada. For general information, write to the FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, Y. M. C. A. Building, London, Ont. 1751-20 J. W. W ESTE RV -ELT, Prin. SEAFORTH DYE WORKS Ladles and gentlemen, thanking you all for pad patronage and now that a new sewn is at hand wleh to let you know that I am still In the business, reedy to do my beet to give you every satisfaction in doing your work In the line of cleaning -and dyeing gentlemen's and Isdiest clothing, done wIthont befog ripped 69" 6r6ii as to have them ripped. All wool goods guaranteed to give good satiefaotion on there est notice. Shawls, curtains, etc., at moderate prime Pie2.66 do not fail to give me a cal Butter and eggs taken in exchange for work. HENRY " NICHOL, oppolite the Laundry, north Main sweet i1.09141 SOME ILILUSTRIOUS EXAMPLES, • Rev: Dr. Talmage Discourses on the Beau- tiful rinbeept, Showing Hew All Would be Gaine-re Were the Spirit of Rind. nese Sedulously Cultivated - Lessona • Taught by St.Paul's fehipweeok. • WaShingt011, Sept. ,22. -In thin dis- course Dr. Talmage commends the spirit of 'am i ty and good feeling and mentions illustrious exaniplee !Of. that spirit; text,. -Acts xxviii, "The barbarous people -showed us no little* kindness."... Here we -are -on the island; of Mal- ta, anothername for Molita. This island, Which has .always. 'been an important commercial centre, be - hinging at .different timeto Phoe-- nicia, to G-ireece, to Ranee, to Ar- abia, to -Spain, to France,.now be tangs to England. The area .of the island is about 100 square uiiies, Jt• is in tho -Ma editerrnean Sea and of such clarity 'of atmosphere that Mount Aetna, .130. nailes- away, can be distinctly seen.. The island is gloriously raemorable because the Knights Of. Malta for a lo -ng while ruled there, but most famous • be- cause of the apostolic shipwreck. The bestormed vessel on which Paul sail- es1_,Asad "laid -to" on the starboard tack, and the wind was blowing east-northeast, and, the vessel dr1fe- ing probably a .mile and a hakf an hour, she struck at what is now Catlett, St. Paul's bay. Practical sailors have.taken' up. the Bible _ac- count and decided beyond contro- ,yersy the place. of the shipwreck. But the island, which has so rough a coast, is for the most part a gar- den. Richestfruits and a profusion et honey characterized it in Paul's time as well as now. • The finest or- anges, figs and olives grow there, When Paul and his comrades crawled up on the beach, saturated and hungry from long abstinence fro, and hungry. from long abstinence .from food and Chilled to the bone, the islanders, though called barbar- ians because they could not speak Greek, opened, their doors to the shipwrecked unfortunates. Every- thing had gone to the bottom of the deep, and the barefooted, baAheatied apostle and ship's °retie were in a condition to appreciate hospitality. About twenty-five •such men a few /OktrS ago I found 'in the life station . - near East Hampton, Long island, rph y had got ashore in the night ' from. the sea, and not a hat or •shoe had they left. They touted out, ,as Paul and his fellow voyagers found out, that the sea is. the roughest of all robbers. My text finds the ship's crew ashore on Malta and around a hot fire drying_ theixiselVes 'and with - the .best provision the islanders can offer them, And they go into Gov- ernment quarters for three days to recuperate, Publius, the ruler, in- viting them,- although he had sever sickness in the house at the time his father down with dangerou illness. Yea, for three months the staid on the island watching for a ship and putting the hospitalities of. the islanders to .a severe test, But it, endured the test satisfactorily, - and it. is -redorded foe all the ages of -time and eternity to read and ,4r11i (101), ROO !JO t tw7," Lill it could not. roll, mid make gunpowder of no more use in the world except for rock blestlme or pyrotechnic eelebration, Kind -- nem is 'a spirit divinely implanted and. in answer to prayer, and tl'en to be sedulottSly cultivated until it fills all the nature with a neeturne etcher and more pungent thammignosiette, .and, as if you ,put a. tuft- of that aromatic- beauty behind the clock on the mantei or in eonie corner evhere nobody can. see it, you find teople .walking about your room looking this- way and that, and you -ask them, ."What are you looking for?" ..and they answer, "Where is that flower?". so if one has in his -soul . this infinite sweetness. of disposition its perfume will whelin everythis g. Let us all pray .,or the.spirit. of kindness. It Will settle a thousand questione. It will change the phase of everything. It will mellow tin ough antl • through our entire nature It will, transform at -lifetime, It is not a 'feeling got up for occasions, but Perennial; That is the reason I like petunias better than morning gl( ries. They look very much alike, and if should put into your hand a, peeunia and a morning glory you could hardly tell which is .the petunia which the morning glory. But morning * glory blooms only a hours and then shuts up for the and the few day, while the petunia- is in as widespread id 6 sun - Is ent, rree ugh our as glow at 12 o'clock at'noon at o'clock in the evening as at rise." And this grace of kindness not spasmodic, it is not intermit is not for a- little while, but it dtatea the whole nature all thr andclear -on till the sunset of earthly existence, Kindness! I am resolved to get it. Are you resolved -to get it? It does" not come by haphazard, but thr )Ugh culture under the divine help, This- tles grow without, culture. Pocky Mountain sage grass -meows wit, lout culture. Mullein stalks grow wit tout ;culture. But that, great red rose in the anservatory,.. ite. leaves packed on, leFisres; deep dyed. as though it lied been :obliged to fight for. its beauty and it were still reesing. withi-the carnage of the battle, that rose needed , to be cultured, and , through long years its floral ances- tors were cultured. 0 God, implant kindness in all our souls and then give us grace to watch it, t� el rich 'it, to develop it! . Still farther I: must speak of kind- ness of word. When -you meet, any one, do you say a pleasant- thin -an unpleasant?..Do you tell him agreeable thing:4- you have h about him or the disagreeable? he leaves you -does he feel better or does he feel worse? Oh, the power of the tongue for the production of. hap- piness or misery! One would think from the way the, tongue is caged in we might take thie hint that it has. a dangerous power, First it is chain- ed to the back part of the mouth by strong muscle. The it is sur- rounded by the teeth of the lower mw, so many • ivory bars, and then by the teeth of. the upper jaw, more ivory bars. Then, outside of all,- are the two lips, with the power of compression. and arrest. • And yet, notwithstanding these four imprisons merits or limitations, how many take no hint in regard to the dangerous power -of the tongue, and the results are laceration, scarification and dant- nation. There are those if they know s or of ard Y a good thing about you and a bad thing will mention the bad thing sand act as though they had never heard the goad thing. Now, ti1C1'0 two sids to almost every one's character, andwe have the choice of overhauling the virtue or the vice. 's of 'y of 11 a o 17 a, hear in regard to the inhabitants o Malta, "The barbarous people show ed us no little kindneds." Kindness! What a, great wor that is! It, would take a reed a long as that which the apocalypti angel used to measure heaven to tel the length, the breadth, the -hoigh. of that, munificent word. It Is favorite Bible word', and it is earl -launched in the book of Genesis caught up in the book of Joshua embraced in the book of Ruth, swor by in the book of Samuel, ceowned in the book of Psalms and enthron ed. in many places io the New Testa ment. Kindness!. A werd• no more gentle- than mighty. I expect -it wil wrestle me down before I get through with it. It, is strong en- ough to throw an. archa,ngel. But it will be well for us to stand around it and warm ourselves by its glow as Paul and his- fellow voyagers stood around the fire OR the Island of Malta, :where the Maltese made themselves immortal in my text by ths: way they treated their victims of the sea. "The barbarous people show -ed us no. little kindness." Kindness! All definitions of that multipotent word break down half way. You say it is. clemency, be- nignity, generosity; it is made of good wishes; it: is an expression of beneficience; it is a contribution to the happiness of others.. Some one else says, "Why, can give you a definition of kindness; it is sunshine of the soul: it is affection perennia1;. it is a Climacteric grace; it is the combination of all graces; it is com- passion; 'it is the perfection of gentle manliness and wemaniiness." Are you all through'?- You have made a dead failure • in your definition. It cannot be defined, but we all know what it is, for we liave all felt its power. Some Of you may have felt It as Paul felt it, on some' coast df rock as the ship went to .pieces, but More of us 'have again and -again In some awful. stress of life had either from earth or heaven -hands stretched out which "showed tis no little._ kindness." f We , can greet Paul and the ship cretv as they come up •the beach ... Malta -with the. words... "What a. sort d lookin;g set you are! How littlec s navigation you must knoweto run o c those rocks' Didn't you know bette l. than to put out on the Mediterrai t, ran -this wOtry -month? It wa.4- no a much of a ship anyhow, or it woul Y. not have gone to pieces A.S.: 80011 a , that. Well, what do you want? 11- , . have hard enough work to make a living for ourselves 'without, havin thrust -on ns 276 ragamu ffins . " I No - so said ,the Maltese, I think the - .said: "Coen() in! Sit down by th fire and warm yourselves. Glad tha 1 you all got off with erour lives. Mak yourself at home. Vou are welcom , to all wo have until' some sill!) come - in sight and you.. resume your voy age. Here, let me put a bandage o your forehead, for that is an'-- ugl gash you got from the floating tim bers.: And here is a man With broken arm; we will have a docto . come- to attend to this fractures' . And, though for three months th 1 kindness - went on, we have littl more than this brief record: "Th barbarous people showed us no littl i. kindness." Oh, say the cordial thing! Say th I• useful thing. Seel the hospitabl thing. Say the helpful thing. Say th schristlikie thing. Say the kind thing I- admit that it is easier for som , temperaments than for others. Som aro born pessimists, and some ar - born optimists, and that demon .strates itself alt through everything '. A.man of good reputation is assailed ,and charged with some evil deed. A the first story, the pessimist will be lievh in guilt. "The papers said so, and that's enough. Down with him!" The optimist will say: "I don't be . lieve n, word of it. I don't think -that a man that has been as useful rind seemingly honest- for twenty years - could have got. off track like that. There' are two sides to this story, a.nd I willwait to hear the other side. before I condemn him." My hearer, if you are by nature a pes- mist, make a special effort by the -ace of Clod to extirpate the dolor - us and the hypercritical from your :monition. Believe nothing against nybody until the -wrong is establish - by at least two witnesses of in- , rity.- And, if guilt be proved, find t the extenuating circumstances; if ere -ere . any. Kindness! Let us orning, noon and night, pray for until we get it. , When you can speak a good word r some one, speak it, If you can nscientiously give a letter of re- mm endation, 'give -it. Watch far op- rtuni ties for doing good fifty ars after you are dead. All my life s been affected by the letter of in- oduction that Rev. D. Van Vrank- of New Brunswick Theological minary wrote for me, a boy under m, when I was seeking a settle- ent in which to preach the gospel. int letter .gave Inc my first pulpit. s Van Vranken has been dead more than thirty years, yet I feel the :touch ol that magnificent old profes- sor. Strange sensation was it when lrecpiyed a- kind message from Rev. Ai There is kiadness of. disposition, gr kindness of 'Word, kindness of act, 0 and there IS Jesus Christ, the im- di personation of all ofstheah Kind- a nesst You.i.cannot . affect it. You ad cannot play it as a part. You can-., 1.0g -not enact' it. By the grace of Cod ou you must have , it insido. you, an t li everlasting summer, or, rather, a m combination of June and October, it the geniality of the one and the tonic of the other. It cannot dwell f with arroga.nce or spite or revenge co or malevolence. At its- first appear- co ane clri. the soul all these Amalekites p nd (ie shites and Hittites atid • ye Jebusites must quit, -and quit fori ha ever --every man well, every woman • tr well, every child well, every bird en well, every horse well, _every • dog ,, Se well, every cat well. Give this hi spirit full swing, and you would 111 !MVO no more need �f 'societies . for T! prevention of ceuelty to animals, n� more need of protective sewing svo- map's- associations, and it would dull every sWord until it would not • • %mama usiaro ox imitnnore, tne great Methodist orator, six " weeks after his death! By way of the eter- nal world? Oh, no; by way ofthis world..I did not meet the friend to Whom he gave the ineseage until nearly ----two months after Thomas GUard. had ascended...So you can start a word a.bout some one that will be on its travels and vigorous long after the funeral psalm has been sung at your obsequies, Kindness! Why, if fifty 11.1011 all aglow with it should walk through thel-'world me- thinks- they would almost abolish perdition. Furthermore, there is kindness of action. That iS What Joseph showed to his outrageous brothers.. That is what David showed to Mephibesheth for his father Jonathan's sake.' 'nest is what Onesiphorus showed to Paul in the Roman penitentiary. That is whatWilliam Cowpers, recognized when he said he would not trust a man who would with his foot need- lessly crush a worm, That is -what our' assassinated President Lincoln demonetrated When his private sec. rotary found him in the cepital grounds trying to get a bird back to the. nest from which it had fallen and which quality the illustrious man exhibited years before -when., having with some lawyers in the carriage On the way to court passed on the road a swine fast in the mire, after awhile -cried to his horses, "Ho!" and said to the gentlemen, "I must go back and help that hog Out of the mire." And he did go back and put on solid ground that most uninteresting quadruped, That was the spirit that was manifested by MY departed friend, Hop. Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia. - and lovelier man never exchanged earth for heaven ese when at Washington. A senator's wife, whb told us of the circumstances said to him, "Mr. Stephens, come and see my dead canary bird." And he answered, "No; I could not look at the poor thing without crying." That is the spirit which last night ten thousand mothers showed to their sick children. coming to give the drink at the tenth call as cheer- fully and as tenderly as at the first cct 11. Kindness to. all! Surely .it ought not bo be a diflicultitrace to culti- vate when we see' towering above the centuries such an example that one glimpse of it ought to melt and transform all nations, Kindness brought; r our Lord from heaven. Kindness to miscreants, kindness topersecutors,r--kimitiess to the crippled and the blind stmi the Cataleptic and the leprous and the dropsical and the demoniacal characterized him all the way and on the cross; kindness to the bandits suffering on the side of him,and kindness to the execu- tioners while yet they pushed the spear and hammered the spikes and howled the bla.spheniies. All, the stoeies of the John Howards and the Florence Nightingales and the Grace Darlings and the Ida Lewises pale before this transcendent example of him whose birth and life and death are the greatest •story that the world ever heard and the theme of the mightiest hosanna that -heaven ever lifted, • Yea. the very kndness that allowed both hands to be nail- ed to the horizonthl timber of the cross With that crtiel thump, thunin, now stretches down from the :skies those same hands filled with balm for all our wounds, forgiveness for all our crimes, rescue for all. our serfdoms. And white we take this matchless ,kindness from God may it be found .that we haveuttered our last bitter word, written our last cutting pain - graph, done our last retaliatory ac- tion; felt our last revengeful heart- throb. And it would not be a bad epitaph for any of us if, by the grace of God, from this time forth we lived such beneficient lives that the tombstone's chisel could nppro- priately cut upon the plain slab that marks our grave a suggestion from the -text, "He showed us no little kindness." But not until the last, child of God has got ashore from the earthly storms that drove him on the rocks like Medfterranean Euro- clydons, not until all the thrones of heaven are mounted, and' all the conquerors crowned, and all the harps and trumpets and organs of heaven are thrummed or blown or soundedand the ransomed of all climes . and ages are in full chorus under the Jubilant swing of angelic baton -and we shall for thousands of years have seen the river from under the throne rolling into the "sea of glass mingled with fire," and this world we now inhabit hal I be so far sin "the past that only a stretch of celestial memory can:recall that it ever existed _at all, not until then will we understand -what Nehemiah calls "the great kindness," and Isaiah calls "the everlasting kind- ness" of God; Get Ready for the Place Above You. The !greatest requisite for advance- ment is to be fitted for the place above you. Many a young man has failed of pronaotion because he was not fitted for the opening when it cain.e; anti had not tried to see hoW much good he could do for his employer, but how little. SuperetiLi on. Hicks—Do you believe that it is unlucky to postpone a. wedding? - 1",e1te-Ves; when the young man needs money and the. girl is rich. - RENTS HIGH IN CALCUTTA. Suggestionseto Speculators to Invest in 1 1 Apartment Houses. U. S. COnsul Patterson, in a letter . to the State . Department from CaFi eutta, snys there is a. fine opportun- ity -for investtuerits in hotels and , ' apes' Uncut • 110118CS th01.0. Saya, be: "The congested condition - of the European quarter of Calcutta is such that, rents are extravagantlf high, and various propositions are, being discussed for its relief, among others. the building of , suburban residences, several -miles out, to be reached by electric tramways; but this 7vAou1d I not prove satisiactory, as the people : here prefer to live in the city. t "If a building company with suffi- cient capital would come here and erect first-class apartment houses, of six or eight stories, not more, as the ceilings must be high on a.c- count of the hot climate, with ele- vators and all modern improvements, they . would be taken by Government, officials- and merchants at a large rental. "The people here are too conserva- 1 tive to start such -an enterprise, but those requiring apiirtnients would noon see the advantages over ordin- POOR COPY ary cnvlitupA itt ‘..1eup.r 111.4 reqUirhi r it1W.1; 4.: itiv!;,. tt- fl14tttV rto4deeis 4 0 10 1 (' 1,3,. r. Ji d 1,1t It- vetoes colli I bo 1pft in cin.r,.•.e tb.o:ters more eesily thvni.lice "Where &oiled he as cord ly rs it Is in the Euroret.n ieteri et' of C7alelette, On net:aunt of its (el Greet, eisirie men t h (ores ly C' 1181 riveted would being the et..lirod rvII:ef and 1.4.: paying inveNtmvnts. A e.weiling hous pay:ng invest in. s. A dwel hotlee, stIeh at; rteeursted first e' ties. of two er three -.wive, ith n good - :sized cOmpotold Seroendi. rents for from $2,000 to $3,:,(10 per annum. is eonsulategenernt, thet, oecti- pies a 'let on the second floor, seven- ty hy r'nr ty feet, xv_ith eighty stept to 10,1 ('.1 it and lib elevators oe oder modern- Improvements, rent s for Li ,- 850 per annum. 1 nivntion these in - eta 110024 to Show, wInt t reaii.n are here, und they will he higher unlees scene way is provided to relieve the situa- tion, as the city is growing rapidly. 'Calcutta IS a c:ty r about 800,- 000 population, the cupital of Brit- .. ',sit India. The residence of the vice- roy, ns well as of the officers of eihe secretariat und the officials connected the kovernment, with their thousands of employes, hut without one firi,t-class hotel. During the 'col.] season the native princes and other wealthy citizens of India vieit part of • the world; hoteis 0(4' 80 from every I cuttn, besides tourists crowded that it * n IMOSI impossible to secure rooms at any price. mei itents tire put on the roofs for the accommodation of guests. 1 1. now of no place where Iiiet-chiss hotels are more needecl or would bring )w1 tor returns on the 'investments than in," Calcutta," 1 MINIONS Painter or Dogs. MISS Fr alleiS C. Fairman of Lon- don is the most famous woman -art- -.1st of dogs. She was; sonic time ago ,introduced to QUCCI1 Alexandra, who , was so pleased with her lifelike 4roups of eanines that she commis - shined her to paint all her special pets. She made a charming pic- ture of the trio, Puochie, Pacess and Little Billie. Facey is well-known to the general public; he is the little Jan who figures with his royal mis- tress in the portrait, painted by Mr. Luke Fildes; It. A. Punchie, anoth- er Jap ''doggie," knows many tricks. Little who is a tiny Thibet spaniel, retains his proud position of first favorite, and axe: companies the clueen wherever she goes when it is, -possible for him to be taken. Miss Fa.irman spent many weeks at Sandringham painting these, also the, trish water spaniel, the favorite dog- of the Princess Vic- toria of Wales, and the .Dandy Dine mont Venus, who was the pet of the late Duke of Clarence, and who, af- ter his death, attached himself in the most pathetic manner to King Ed- ward, then Prince of Wales. Miss Fairman has also painted some of • the late Queen's favorite dogs.- The . collies Roy and Oscar, the little Spitz dogs Marco, Alflo and others all sat to Miss rational), and many and interesting are the stories she can tell, of the special traits of each. ; Since then Miss Fairlawn had an exhibition hi Graves' Gallery, Pall ; Mall. Each year her 'dog pictures have been hung in important mailer- ' ice. Her large slog portrait for fall exhibits is entitled "Paterfamilias." D seri in in acing. An Irish farmer went into an iron- : monger's shop to buy a scythe. After. serving him the shopman asked 'him if he would 'buy a bicycle. "What is that?" queried the Irish - 1110 fl. "It's a machine to ride about the town on." "And, shure, what might the price oI - e?" ''Fifteen. pounds." "I'd rather see fifteen pounds in a COW."' 1--- "Ilut what a. fool 'you would look roujid the town (Hi .the hack of a COW! "Shilre, now." replete] t he Irish - mats "not half such a iool as I'd look trying to milk it bicycle!" - London TiL-Dits. in for 1'1.i:triple. . An old gentlemun reproved his nephew for fighting with another bo.Y, "BUt," euid the lad. "he call- ed my sister atones?" "Why, you haven't any sister. and never ,had onet" eixcla:med tla. uncle in as- Will:Thine:it. -"I kuow it., repied the doggodl, 'lint. he thouqht, Inid. nod Cal 1.vr sqtlii 1 (-;` o IA ill 011 1..:;(.! !e of the thi ug." : niV11 1'. Mr. Stra!ts -- It may seem a strange thing fc r•mili to do on :,11011 Miss but 1 have called to pledge y.).1 love, Miss Slasher--rYou have in:41!: 311181:, 10?, Strnits. Miss I::- • hi.l'frr. 0%! pay.111,1.4,1cor's live:- in the n();..t bl ork "lee Courier. • -Whether feeble or deformed, thin or fat, long or shert, thaf man has tho best °hence of reaching three score and ten who eats at regular times and nothing between, whose bodily functions are in regular daily action, and who is kept fully employed in agreeable and profitable activities in the open air. e, Wafted Nerves Aroused to New Life. A Sufferer For Years From Weak Licari, Exhausted Nerves and Sleeplemen cgs Cured by Five Doxes of Dr. Chaae'a Nerve Food. 'Whether weakened and wasted by everwork, worry or disease, the re- m.iit of exhausted nerves is felt in neuralgic pains, nervous headache and dyspepsia, serioue functional derange- ments and ultimately in paralysis; epil- epsy, locomotor ataxia, prostration or insanity, the remedy is found in Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, as is proven in the case referred to •below Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, Piereeton, Que., writes :-"For years I have been a great sufferer with my heart and nerves. I would take shaking spells and a dizzy swimming feeling would come over me. Night after night I would never close my eyes, and my head would ache as though it would burst. At last I had to keep to my bed, and though my doctor attended me from fall to spring, his medicine did not help me. "I have now taken five boxes of Dr., Chase's Nerve Food, and it has done me more good than I ever heIevei a medicine could do. Words fail to ex - pt ess my gratitude for the wonderful cure brought about by this treatment." Dr. Chase's Nerve Wood, 50 cents a box, 6 boxes for 42.50, at all dealers, cr Edmansen, Sates Cosnowy Warouto, — • 411101111” • Whati is ••••,ksk's„3X.N„..,;,"\iksteKINN,'" - . i , Castorla is for Infants and children. V- astoria is a- . harmless sub titute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It contains neither Opium, , Its guarante is thirty years/ use by Millions .of 14. Morphine norotherNarcotic -substance. It is Pleasant. , 4' Mothers. Castoria destroys Wornis and allays Feverish- - ness. Castorla cures Diarrhoea nd Wind Colic. Castorla relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and C. -Flatuleney. astoria aisimila 'es the Food, regulates the Stomach aid Bowels of Inf uts and 'Children, giving healthy and uaturat sleep. Ca toria is the Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend Castoitia. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have epeatedly told -me of its good -effect upon their children."' Da. G. C. ()scoop, Lowell, Mass. Castoria.,. “castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend ittas superior to any pie. scrIP i°11k.1.e.m.w9to Aii.cillenne[i M. D. .65-ookTyn, r THE FAC -SIMILE SGNATURE OF APPEAR ON EVE Y WRAPPER. 111.1Z OEN AU N COMPANY, TY MORNAY TRCCT, NSW YARN cam Season's Change. wwWwriviewomivoowiewvo The season is rapidly changing. The Rot weather of summer ie giving place to the cool of autumn, followed itoon by the cold of winter. This change requires a change of clothing._ Summer suits must give place to fall suits and overcoats. You should see our range of suitings and overcoatings at once. We carry orii? the best at moderate prices. Tie fabrics are such as to meet flu approval of all. We make a srcialty of ordered clothing and consequently are prepared to give you entire satisfaction in yor fall and winter suits and overcoats. INNAAAVAItiMAAAAAAAANWAO BRIGHT FEIRXISEIERS, SE.I.FORTIL For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear complexion, a keen appetite, a good digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE BRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla It . arouses the Liver, quickens the circulation, brightens the spirits and generally improves the health. Sixty-eight yeses trial have proved it to be, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known. All druggists sell -BRISTOL'S." Furniture Cheaper than Ever. On account of great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special lines we are now able to pit furniture on the market cheaper than ever. All intend ing purchasers will do well to at our warerooms, where full lines of up-tc- datelfurniture are sold t rigiit prices. tolgErmagsmig .Eigmapplimargs ITIVIDMP,MAJKI1VG-.. This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, an obliging attention given to this branch of the business. - Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holum Goderiehistreet, Seafortfi, opposite the Methodistt &unix. BROADFOOTI BOX & 00.1 FALL SEASOIV. WALL • • 1-1-1-1-1-.1-1-144÷14+++44++++++ Have you any intention of doing any? If so,' call and see our samples. There never was a better time to paper your house for little„money, and if you need Window Shades you will find we have the best value in town. AL 1-11 X WIL SO DRUGGIST AND BOOKSELLER, FIRST DOOR NORTH OF PIOKARD'S, S EAFORTH. • grante *what, spienat4 "OIL 7 Joe, lye ,011 in tit 'Omens -aishones Browd that; htt tthous h things V Aheir Boston s ae I* so. Miss A think ha lase send me litoriaing "Ten, been In time." "That' snarked Awe- *Taloa Who e 0111 otthlui that ohwasr- tsin7;;:evn.:330,1vi., thal dunt brTzholhs.e"egno? 01Tev-heel jarnati athey'll al 3r' .641u:1D got rtt, paziedh?a"ve, tri°11e4- stnetb. CertA., "None a -"Any de jacket, pe* "I•lothinf 4'.;Anybed ipublicatio "No one, 7: g 1steeuesirsittgA 4 Washingt1 - "Ye Mai the flrzt svas too j "NO," ‘."roo si ninmekeenstolus: kind 0' b ntsni oa And sem( yv:Tdhw.ibeSW:Euhci Xf i4 Tw we ehea neer thlingro-w-"Iat.Z fef the nos broken an suppoze wi Itliti4r: ?d, inlobgr: ruxttiri a :Gneyti, e boarde( x;r 21:'et1;1r 1nre nre12n Youis0.arlsse1: -0.1.4.o7 ainenintagto t: hetruth, kind of feri ington Stel • 'Aunt Raz, *0 sad toej .e:tehuiruleseno:tivteerilzIgnegaykii S name awo ligredeiciri soto-night X always as ,Tzlong] iii 230ii-on Vraii Ws City uncle, I !nen petlaill Uncle Jos! snighty gito isoznethire ul )31uilhtti nrk47 blain1 Nithout Vie-Aw, The counts howwid cost She -Is tt Vreature thc tapping he = lady Iv] and Ingulml "Del thing of re "I'm not s tul doreestI itvash."-T/0 lie—After, luneurit to 1 -Press. 1-.0:0,Thhruet:heeoldr.t1011Xke:ill''' timem roust, "lei( flower* riXteaeldiSea, bmbanit ledjaetkheInCztheatsi e to ot be theeEv leltilY whybe , Idace ot teiplotrzaey.-J 4; °A:wrerovikrWtetalhhatoirein:d4mitideirteletehibie tur-;,Tt'°.akegebatVil 41* Platte.