HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-11-29, Page 2••••••.,,
THE
HIMON EXPOSITOR
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
OR SM -'The hOUVIS And grounds aolonging to
• the htto S. G. lite0aughey, oornerat Chtiroh and.
Centro streets, Seaforth . The propertv will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. F. rtoesutISTED, Sea.
forth. - 1734•tf
a -a20 ACRE F.Attal FOR SALE, -!fl best wheat balb
e) In Sou'llern Manitoba. Ninety eons ready for
whr at next year: 00 acmes hay. Good new stali/e
and granary. Twelve dollars per acre. Several
other 1 oproved and prattle far.ns for sale. Write
CHAS. E. SHAW, Box 17, Balasevain, Manitoba,.
1767-tt
LIARM .FOR SALF.-For sale Lot 27, Cori.
U cession 4, Maintop, containing 100 acres, all
of which ia . cleared, welt fenced, underdrele-d and
In a high date of cultivation. There is a good
prick house, large bank barn with stone stabling,
plenty of water and a good orchard. It N within
two miles of Soafortb, and within a mile frorn a
school. Apply on the remieee or to Seaforth P. 0.
WM. GRIEVE, 1767-0
btABi FOR stax.—loartn in Stanley fatalist°, Lot
20 Q riccs ion 2, containing 100 acme. All
clear but la acres of hardwood huah. It is In a goad
tate of cultivation, well fenced and underrtrainei.
There le on the farm two borne, with stabling., and a
large da-elhog house. It is conveniently situated,
3 miler from Clinton and mile from Baird's sehool.
Addreas all inquiries to SO FLN McGREGOR, on the
oremisce, or MRS, D. hieGREGOR, 2nd Conoeseiou,
notteremith, Soriforth, Ont. 1758-tf
MtARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.-Forsale Lot 11
and South half of Lot 12, Concession 4. Stanley,
containing 160 acres, 90 acres cleared and in a fair
state of oultivition. There is a frame dwelling house
with eater, bank barn with stone stabling, stone pig
pen, stave silo, two good wells also a river rims at
the back of the 1ar111. It Is convenlont to ahurcher,
eatools and markete, being 2 miles from Brimfield
and 9 miles from Seaforth. Apply on the promises
o addres THOMAS GE3151ELL, Bruceneld.
1722tf
,
RAI FOR SALE -For sate, Lot 9 and half of 10,
on the 14th Conceesion of_ Maintop, cantata la
cy
about 150 acres, of vehioh between 00 and 70 ao es
are &arid. The buildings are fairly good, the
brume being -nearly now. It Is within 6 mites ot the
Village of Platten. It la a good farm and suit ble
for either grain or posture. A smaller farm w uld
be taken In exchange as part payment. If not sold
soon, will be rented for a terra of years. Apply on
the promirea or addresa- Walton P. 0. .1 AATE3
CAMPBELL. 170541. ,
-U1ARM FOR BALE. -For sate that very desirable
1.! farm on the Mill Road, Tuekersmith, adDining
the v,llage 01 Egmondvillo. It contains 97 %area,
nearly all cleared and In a good state of cultivation,
and wall underdrained. There is a comfortable -
brick cottage and good barns, with root collar and
outbuildings. The buildings are situated near the
centre of the farm and on the, Mill Road. It is well
watered, and plenty ot soft water in the kitohen.
It is conveniently situated for oburohand aohool
and withln,ramile and a halt of Seaforth. Witt bo
sold cheap and on easy terAs of.payment. Apply
to the proprietor, nosearn. &SON; Saaforth.
1748-tf ,
tilaRM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. -For
sale, Lot 22, PO the North Boundary of Hay
Tosirnsitip. This farm contains 100 aorea, 86 wares
(neared, the rest good hardwood bush. It 19 welt flfl.
derdrained and fenced. There is a good stooe heal()
with *No. 1 cellar; large bank barn ; i element
thee!; sheep house 70x76, with 'first -ohne itabling
and root cellar underneath; a good otoha ; 2 good
atone and cistern, Thorp Is 121 • sores of f . 1 wheat
sowed on a riab fallow, well manured , acres
atederl down:recently, the rest in good P .ape for
orop. This Is a No, 1 farm, well intuited for
market& churches, richools, post Oleo, etc., and
will he sold reaaonably. Apply, on the p-emises, or
add rose ROBERT N. DOUGLAS,Blake,Ont.1668x8t1
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR SALL-For sale, Lot
2 7, COneeasion -7, Parr Lino, Stanley, containing
100 urea, 90 acreof which aro under cultivation ;
well fenced and Weil tile drained. Tho balance is
good bush There are comfortable buildings, and
all in good repair. The farm Is within five nail Is of
Klapen station • three miles from .Varna, arid one
and a half mile) f om Hills Green, where aro
chnrohee, atom post office, (tc, There 13 a school
on the corner a the feral.. There is a good orchard
and a never tailing spring of water eonvenleat to the
buildings. Thts isarl exceptionally good farm, de.
sizably situated, and will he sold cheap and on okay
termer. Apply on the pretureei or address Hills
Green P. O. JAMEta WORKMAN. 1708-tf
veRsi FOR SALE. -For attle, Loi 1, In the 'lawn.
r ship cf Tnakersmith, Conooesion El, 100 acres of
land, Oa acres cleared, wen un ferdrained. Splendid
farm for grain or stook, well watered, a running
spring the whole year runs through the farm. AISO
on the farm is i splendid bank barn, near y now,
which N 60x54, with atone stabling underneath.
Also frame house 24x18, and kitchen 18x10, with
good stone cellar, and two good wens. Thi pro-
perty is situated In a very desirahlalocality with
splendid gravel rode to market, on'y 3/ miles to
Seaforth. Also a good &rolling 11000 in Seafott 1,
situated on Coleman street, 010813 to Victoria Park.
This houee is composed of 8 rooms, well flashed,
plenty of hard and soft water, and kitchen 20x13,
with pantry and wadi room attached, and a good
wooclehect A good stable -24x18, All Of this property
mint be sold as the underehmed is moving to the
United Stites. All particulars concerning this
property can be had 43, applying at Tux Exeostroa
Office or to the proprietor, JAMES KEFIOE, Sea -
forth, 176241
- —
VARM IN STeaNLEY FOR SAL -For gale, Lot
J - 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 12th conces-
sion, or granger( Line, of Stanley. Thle farm con-
tains 160 acres, all of whiat is cleared, except Lair
acres'. it's In ik sbate,of first -ease oulivation, wtI
fenced and all underdrained,mostly with tile. There
is a largo frame dwelling holm as good as new, with
good alone foundation and cellar, large bank barn
with htane stabling underneath, and numerous othar
inoludiog a large pig home. -Two good
orchards of choice fruit, aleo nice shade and o ens-
raontAl trees. There are two ep ina creeka runolog
through the farm, and plenty of gad water all the
year round without pumping, It Is well situated tor
markets, churches, schoo!e, post oftl e, et, , and good
gravel reale leading from it in all directions. 11 18
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can ha
11Sell passing up and down from the house. Thh is
one of the bed equipped farina in the onnity, a al
will be sad on easy terms, as the proprietor wanti to
retire on account 01111 health. Appiv•on the promi-
ses, or address Blake P. 0, JOHN DUla. 1734-4(
The Whole Story
fn letter:
in'XL lie'
(rEfuor n-mtre%)
From Capt. F.- f,ove, Pollee Station ..No.
6, blontreal a 'frequently tic Prouty
pavre ler poina ia the stind-
orh„ rheumatism, eillness,• frost
rramps„ and all offilatione which
befall men in onr posidian, 1 have nc . hesia
taloa in toying that Paax-iirra.xit is the
t'est remedy to have near at haad."
t'and Tnternoly arid, Externally.
Two Sizea, 25c. and 500. bottlee.
Increase -
1
The boy who starte
work, after a course in
. this colleges will start at
wages two or three times greater than he
cutlet hope to obtain without this spacial
training. Colleges at tan ion, Toronto,
Hamilton, Ottawa, Sarnia, Berlin, Gait,
Guelph, St. Catharinea. Now is a good
timeto enter. All p kr: i Altars from.
FORhIST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Y. M. C. A. Building, London, Ont.
1761;26 J. W. WE$T ER V E LT,:Prin
• Grip -Qui n i ne Tablets
Ward -off, break-up
and cure cod of
_all kinds. - Every.
body catches cold.
Everybody needs.
Grip-QUinine
Tablets (cholate
coated). When
you feel Mean, take
Grip -Quinine. If
014 EVERY cax.
you want to feel
fine, take Grip -
Quinine. The best personal and family
medicine. Relief in a dose. Cure in a
day. For sale by dealers generally. Price
25 cents.
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
Ladies and gentlemen, thanking you all for pat
patronage and now that a new seam is at hand
wish to let you know that I am stilt in the liminess,
ready to do my best to give you every eattafaction
in dolog your work in the line of Weaning and dyolno
gentlemen's and ladhae clothing, done without being
ripped as wen as to have them ripped. All wool
geode etnitanteed to' give good satisfaction on eh art.
rat notice. Shawls, codeine, etc , at moderate
prices Pinged° not- fail to sive me a call. Buttar
•d e p taken In exchange for work, HENRY
opposite the Laundry, north Hain street.
11391-11
THANKSGIVING
-7.
AehleeeMents Of Brain and Hand ••
During the Past Year. --
FULLNESS OF OUR HARVESTS
Rev-. Dr. Talmage, in an Eloquent Ws-
..
course, 8 -tint -file Hearts of His Hearers
to Joyful Thaniggiving by itecounting
the itlert,31es Vouchsafed to Them by
an All-Wis. Greaior. '
Entered according tO Act of Parliament of Can-
ada, in the year Mt, by William Bally, Of To-
ronto, at the Dee% of Agriculture, Ottavrit,
Washington, Nov,- ,.24. -This thee
ceurse of Dr. Talmage is a national
congratulati.on over the achierpments
1- of brain and hand during the:, past
tortilla; Months. The texta are :
1 Corinthians ix, .3.0-,--1,..-4404 ,'' that
ploweth should plow in hope"; Is-
aiah. xli, 7, • "He that sniootheth
with the halinner"; raadges v,. 1,
`!They that handl� the, pen of the
writer." - '
i There is a table being. spread
across the top of the two great ran-
ges -of emountains whichridge this
-continent, a table which reaches from
the Atlantic eti the Pacific sea.
It is the Thanksgiving tile of. the
nation. They will come from the
east and the west- and, the merth.
e_
and the eotith ailid sit at it. .
Welconie, Thanksgiving -day! What-
ever we_ Inlay think of No England
theology; we all like NeW England.
Thanksgiving day. , What -means.
the .steady rush to the. depots leild
the long rail _trains' dartingtheir
lanterns , albng the tracks, . of the
Boston and . Lowell, the Geoegia,
Central, the Chicago Great Wt),ste
ern, the 8t. Patel • and Dulieth , and
the Southern railway ? Ask the
happy group". .in. the -New .England
farm house; ask the villagers, Whose
song of praise in the morning will
come over the -Berkshire hills; .; ask
all the plantations of the South
which have adoPted, the New Eng-
landcustom of -setting apart a -day
of thanksgiving. ch,- it ,is a great
day of national , festiVitiy l 014
your. hands, ye people, • and shout,
aloud for joy! Through the 'organ
pipes let there ceme down the thun-
der of a natioxi'S rejoicing! , Blow
the ,_ cornet! ,' . Wave' the pal
brandhes! '`Oh thai m
. fneo Would
praise the Lord fOe His goodness
and for His woAderfal works to the
children of men!" • . .
Things have mar vel ous I y ,ch an ged.
Time was when the stern ,edict of.
Governments forting° religious • as.-
semblages.Those who dared to be
so unloyal to their -King as to ac-
knowledge loyalty to the • Head' of
the universe were punished.. Churches
/awfully silent in worship suddenly
heard their doors . swung open, . and
down upon a church aisle a.score of
musket8 thumped as the. leaders
bade them - "Grottacf, arms!" This
custonk /of having thd fathers, -the
husbands; the sons. and brothers at
the entrance of the eSeve is a custom
which came down fromolden time,
when it - was absolutely neCessary
that the father.or brothershould sit
at the end of the ehurch pew fully.
armed to defend the helpless por-
tion of the family, But.now how
-
changed! Severe : penalties are
threatened against any one .Who
shall interrupt - religious. perviceS,
and a.nnuallY, at the cOinniand of
the highest official; in the ' United
States, We gather together fpr
thanksgiving and. -holy worship. 'To-
day I would stir your souls to joy-
ful thanksgiving while f speak of
the mercies of God and in uncen-
veational was rec,ouet the con-
quests of the plow, the liaminer and
the pen.
Most, of the timplements of hus-
bandry have been superseded -by
modern inventions, but the. • plow
has never lost its rap. It ha.s fur-
rowed its way through all the ages.
Its victories have been waved by the
barley of Palestine,_ the ---eewifeat of
Persia, the flax- of Germany,., the
ricestalks 61 China, the rich grasses'
of Italy. -• It: • has turned up the
mammoth of Siberia, the mastodon
of Egypt, and the pine groves of
Thessaly, Its . iron foot has march-
ed where Moses wrote and Homer
sang and Aristotle taught and Alex-
ander mounted his warallergen it
hath . wrung its colter on Norwegian
wilds and ripped_eitit the stumps of .
the American ferest, pushing its way
through the savannas eJethe Care -
limes and trembling. in the grasp of -
the New Hampshire yeomanry. Am-
erican civilization hap kept step
with the rattle of its sleviges, and
on its beam_ hath ridden thrift, and
national Plenty. .
I do not wonder that the Japanese
and the Chinese and the Phoenicians
so pareicularly extolled husbandry
or that Ciacinnatue went from ' the
coneuls-hip to the plow or ' that Noah .
was a farmer before he : became a
shipbuilder- or that, Elxisha, Was - in
the nerd- ' plowing with twelve yOke
of oxen when the mantle fell on him'
or that the Egypt:hula in their- pag-
thiem worshiped the- ox.,a0 a tiller
of their lands. . e
Pilthetts, the Xin , found some
IP turned all the population to dig-
ir
Sch. gold mines in his province, e so
ging in the mines. Tillage was
useleceed; and there came • a great
amipe. One day the wife of the
<ing invited him. to a great ban-
cittet ; 0114' he 'came in and sat do wn, -
Ind there were piecs ot gold in the
hape of' bread and' pieces of gold
in the shape of biscuits and. pieces
of geld . in the shape, of joints of
meat, a'red,the King was disgusted,
and he said, "I cannot Nit tine,"
"Neither can the people," • said his
wife most suggestive:1.Y,, and then
they went back to the tillage. ,
To get and appreciation of what
the AmeriCan plow ha aecomPlished
1 take you into the Western wil-
derness. Here ie. the dense '• forest
I find a collection of Indian wig-
wams. With belts Of wampum the
men lazily sit on. the skins of deer,
smoking their feathered calumetS, -1
or, driven forth by • hunger t
track their Moccasins •far away
as they make -the forest echoes cra.ey 1
with. tneir wild halloo or ilsh in the
.14 arias ti.ee Cleared. woit;11111pS, Vie
• . umnumentS of slain forests,. crumble
and nee !Awned Villages 'appear,
with smiths' at tlfe- bellows, masons
on the NV all, earpeitters on the house -
I -top. Churches risie • in honor of the
Great Spirit whom thereet men ig-
norantly worship. • Steamer's on the
lake -66fittey Merchandise to her
wharf and carry east the uncounted
bueliels that Amy° cane ' to th0
market. - Bring .hitheeewreaths of
wheat and. -crowns of rye and let
the Mills and the machinery of barn
and field unite their voices to cele-
brate the triumph, for the wilderness
hath .retreated -and "the plow . hath
conquered.
; Parts of the country, under in-
dustrious tillage, have bee-othe an
i Eden o1. fruitfulness, in. which reli-
gion stands as elee---14,e0 of life and
educational advantages as the tree
, of knowledge, of. good and evil, and
0110' of them forbidden; • We are our-
selves surrounded by well cultured
-• farms. e:They were worked by. your
fathers, and perhaps your mothers
helped spread the. hay in the field.
kOn their headstones are the names
you .bear. Aseewhen you. were
boys, in. the sultry noon you sought
for the -harvest field. with refresh-
• thents for your. fathers aria found
thee" taking their noon spell sound
asleep. under the trees', so peacefully
now they sleep in 'SOMe country
churchyard. No more fatigued.
Death has plowed for them the deep
furrow of a grave.
. Although most of us have, noth-
ing directly to do with theitillage
of the soil, yet in our beeupa-
tions we feel the effect of successful
or blighted industry. We nmste in
all our occupations, rejoice over the
victories of Atte plow to -day. The
earth Was once cursed for 1110.11'S
sake, and. occasionally the soil re-
venges1 itself on us by refusing a
• bountiflil harvest- I suppose that
but for sin the earth wouid•be pro-
ducing wheat and corn and eweet
fruits. as naturally nlow it pro-
.
duces- Mullein stalks and Canada
• thistles. • There Is hardly a hil-
1
lock between the forests of Maine
. and .the. lagoons' of Florida, between
the peach orchards of New Jersey
end the pines of Oregon, that has
• not, . sometimes shown its •natural
and total depravity. The thorn and
thistle seem to have, usurped • the
soil, and. nothing but the rebellion
of the plow -can Uproot the evil
supremacy. But God is good. New,
•one. of our seasons partially proves
-a failure the earth SCeins to. repent
of it the next summert in more muni-
ficent -supply.%
Praise_ God- for the great haniests
that htive been reaped this', last
year 1 Some • of them mimed
by drought or einsecOs or fresh-
ets were ' floe as'. bountiful as
L1811ai, others - far in excess of
what, have ever before been gathered,
while higher , prices will help make
UP 101' ally decreaSed Sure
sign of agricul tu Val presp,erity we
Wive in nthe fact that cattle and
horses and sheep and sWin0 and all
farm animals have during the ..-- last
two years increased in 'valve. Twenty'
inililoti swine slaughtered this last
year, and yet so many hogs left.
Enorments paying off of farm mort-
gages has spbiled the old, speeches! Of
-
the - calamity • howlers , If the an-
cients .in their festival§ presented
their rejbicings before. Ceresi, the god-
dess of corn and tillage, shall We ne.-
-glect to- rejoice in the presence of
the great God now? -From Atlantic
to Pacif1e'. let the American nation
celebrate the victories of •the plow,
I come next to speak of the cen-
quests of the,American hammer." Its
iron arm has fought its way down
'from -the beginning to the present,
• 'Under its swing the city of Enoch
rose, and the foundry of Tubal Cain
resounded, and the ark floated on the
deluge, At its clang anelent tem-,
pies spread their magnificence and
chariots rushed out fit for the bat-
tle. Its iron fist smote the. marble
of Faros, .and it rose in sculptured
Minervae tend . struck the -Pentelican
minee Until from them a. 'Parthenon
was reared whiter than a palace of
lee and pure as an angel's dream.
Damascus and Jerusalem ancl Rome
and Venice. and Paris and London
and Philadelphia and New York and -
Washington 'are but the long pro-
tra.cted echoes of the hammer. 'Under
the hammer - everywhero dwellings
,have gone up, ornate and luxurious.
'Se.hoolhouses, lyceums, hospitals and
Aeyhons have added additional glory
to the enterprise as well as the bene-
ficence of the American people. Vast
public works have been constructed,
bridges have been built over rivers
and tunnels dug under mountains and
churches of matchless beauty have
gone -up .for him who had not where
to lay. his 'head, and the old theory
Is exploded that because Christ was
born in a • manger we, must always
worship hine in a barn.'
Rallreads of fabulous length ha,ve
been completedA oyor which Western
trains resit past the iiWift footed
deer, -making the frightened birds to
-dart into the heavens at the ,Cough
of the smoke pipes and the. savage
yell of the steam whistle, In hot
haste •• our national Industry ad-
vances, her breath the air. of 10,000
'urnaces, her song the voice of un -
*tinted factories, • her footstep the
fiash of wheel'buckets and the tread
of the shaft rind the stamp of foun-
dries. Talk, about antediluvian lon-
gevity! I think the average of hu-
man life is more now than it ever
was., Through mechanical facilities
men work so much faster and accom-
plish so 'much more in a lifetime that
a man can afford to die now at ferty
years as well as one of old at 000;
I think the average of human life
in point. Of accomplishment is now
equivalent .to about 890 years, ye
near as 1 can calculate. In all our
occupations and professions We feel
the effect of a .crippled or enlarged
met:haul-cal -enterprise, We all hays
stock in every.: house that is builded°
and in every public conveyance that
is -constructed and. in every ship that
is sailed.. When we sea the hard-
working men of the land living in
comfortable abodes, with luxuries
upon their tables that -onae even
cings could noterifford, having the
eislyantage of thorough education, of
tieconiplishment and art, we are ell
•eittler at this season to unite .with
thenn inepraise to cod for his good -
waters of the still lake. New tribes
challenge, and council fires .61aze,
and warwhoops. ring, and chiefs lift
the tomahawks for battle. A f Ler
awhile wagons from the Atlantic
coast come to these ferests. 13y
day trees are felled, and by night
bonfires keep off the .wolvee. - Log
cabins rise, and the great trees be-
gin to throw their branches in the
path of the conuuering white man,
tests: -
•
•
Now come to speak of the ccrn-
queets, of the pen. This is the syma
bol Of all intellectuality, The paint-
er'e pencil and 'the sculptor's chisel
and the philosopher's laboritiorY itre
-All wailers to the pen, and therefore
tine may be used- as a symbol of in -
tell eeeial .advanceinent. 'There are
tho e disposed to decry everything
Ainerican. . Having seen Melrose and
tetaietonoury oy moonnget, eney
never beheld among us an iluPtessiev
etructure, or, having .strolled through
-the pleture galleries of the Louvr
and the .Luxembourg, they -are dis
gusted with .our academiee. of art
It .nualses me sick to hear these peo
pia' who have been to Nurope --cern
home talking with a foreign amen'
and aping foreign ceistoms and talk
ing of moonlight on castles by the
sea. I think the biggest fool .111 the
he
country is ttraveled fool.
But, ainsidering the youth of ow
nation and the fatm
ethat copara
tively few persons devote theneselves
• entirely to -literature, I think We
have great reason 1.0 thank God for
the progress of our American litera
ture. As historians have we not hat
en the past such men as Bancroft. anc
'Prescott, as essayists Irving and
Emerson, as jurists Story and Mar
shall and Keit, as theologians Ed
wards and Hodge; as poets Pierre
pont and Sprague and Longfellow
arid Bryant, as sculptors. Powers
and C,rawford and Palmer,. as paint-
ers such inn as West and Cole and
Inmanand Kensett? And among the
living Americans what galaxies of in-
tellectual splendor and power! Ed-
ward Eggleston and Will • Carleton
and. Mark Twain and .John Kendrick
Bangs and Marion Harland and Mar
garet Sangster and Stockton and
Churchill and Hopkinson Smith and
Irving Bacheller and Julia Ward
Howe and Amelia, Barr and Brander
Matthews i and Thomas Nelson Page
and Eliza.betle Stuart Phelps and Wil-
liam Dean. Howells and a score of
others, sonic. Of them fixed stars and
some ineteoes,
As the pen has advanced our col-
leges and universities and observa-
tories have fotlowed the waving of
ite plume. Our literature is of . two
kinds - that on feet and that on
the wing. By the former I mean the
firm, and s. ubstantial works which
will go 'down through the centuries.
When, on theeother hand, I speak
of literature on the wing, Mean
the newspapers .of the land.
How things have marvelously
changed! We used to cry because we
bad to go to school. Now children
cry if they cannot go. Many of
them cart intelligently discuss ',poli-
tical 'topics long before they have
seen a ballot box or, teased by some
poetic muse, r
coMpose articles fo
the newspapers. Philosophy and as-
tronomy and chemistry have been.so
improved that lie• must be a genius
• at dullness who knows nothing about
them. On one shelf of a peer man's
library is more peactical knowledge
than in -the 1400,000 volumes of an-
cient Alexandria, and education is
possible. for the most indigent, and
no legislature or congress •for the
la.st fifty years has a.ssembled which
ha S not had in it rail smatters and
farmers and drovers or men who
have.been accustomed to toiling with
the hand and the foot.
The grain. fields have passed their
harvests above the ht
veto of droug
and deluge, The freight cars are not
large enough to bring down , the
grain to the seaboard. The canal
boats Inc Crowded witli breadstuffs.
Hark to the eushing of the wheat
through the great Chicago Corn ele-
vators! Hark to the rolling of the
hogsheads of the Cincinnati pork
packers! Enough to ea t, and al low
prices;, 'enough to wear, and of home
manufacture. If some have and some
have note then may God help those
who have to 111(11(1 over to those who
'have not! Clear the track for the
rail trains that rush on bringing the
wheat and the cotton and the rice
and 'the barley and the oats and the
hops and the lumber and the leather
and everything for -man and every-
thing for beast! ' •
Lift up 3your eyes, 0 nation of
God's right: band, at the glorious
prospects! 'Build larger Your barns
for the harvests; dig deeper the vats
for the sposil of- the vineyards; en-
large the wareltouSeS for the mer-
chandise; multiply galleries of art
fer the .pictures and statues. Ad-
vance, .0 nation of •Oodis. right hand,
but remember that national wealth,
if unsanctilied, is sumptuous waste,
is moral ruin, is magnificent woe, is
splendid 't otterineSS, is gilded death,
Woe to us for the wine vats if
drunisennesS we.11oWs in them! Woe
to -us for the harvests if greed Sickles
them/ Woe to us for the merchan-
dise if avarice swallows it! Woe to
us for the cities if misrule , walks
them! Woe to -the. land if God defy-
ing crime debauches it! . Our only
safety is in more Bibles, more
churches, more free schools, more
geod men and More good women,
More consecrated printing presses,
more of the gleriottelrospel of the
Son of God, Whith.well yet extir-
pate all wriengs and iniroduce all
blessedness, e -
But the preachers, on Thanksgiving
morning will not detain with long
vermeils their hearers from the home'
group. The housekeepers will be an-
gry if the guests do not arrive until
the viands are cold. Set the theirs
to the table - the easy chairs for
grandfather and grandmother, if they
be still alive; the high chair for- the
youngest but not the least. Then'
put out your hand to take the full
cup of- thanksgiving. Lift it end
bring it toward your lips, your
bends trembling with emotion, and
RI I le! I ice shall overflow and-
triekle a few drops on the table do
not he disturbed, hut let ft suggest
to you the words of the psalmist and
heel sou thunkfulty to say, "My cup
rim! 1,1 ''
NOVEMBER 29, 1901
Priedrichsrulte, the capaerty ot Inc
e Liater for beer awl tobacco being well
known. A Un laWho neVer Silloked
e at table, only just lasten
d oe. or
- two of the most simple dishes, and
, drank only a glass of one kind of
- wine, always mixed With water, and
O