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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-12-28, Page 7Witt X°R AI.. r, MOLiiS BRA lecerpot aced by Astor Parliament ISO, 'I".A'1;. . • .. - $2,000,980; Agit, " • X1,100,000 ', ,property . at present oaoupled by the uli» tlpraloteed xe s relddenesl ott tbo Ilona Roadt lo the Town or Gotlerlob, consioting Df ap, hail ol+ Alt 44rp of land, good frame 'house. story aud,a r,�trbale roen roorttnt loeln ling, kttebep) bard and o 9 e a t • o ft t , B Qd /IMO el a,ty. atablot wgtltl-Rud carriage hooses, There are: alto some taped fruit; ..trees, pfoptrtyisap11atyu,tiafullysiteatpd anti ydrylsOlitsbinorall0?0erson wishingtollxaretired, )o fuftbesatl914 iA,: OAMPKON, a Iia r � "l « _r•i tarRt#o„aroli_ 1.O TH A.R. MERt,S.... .1. 8tudY your own, iptereP9 an$ go wee e. , 0.:.4p, :Y s.11 K oa b �:, I manufacture hitt ore"Bsarr i . ./Jewa3'ri • shops that aero cheap, as they<have ,qct to rive, ,icer call and 'net prices, Orderil by' !nail .pr'o{mply attende4 to .4J1:-A,.,L:)f $AUi IE S Ag.l' 1tWM, Bu,YrII, owl, O try I SALE," t 1l MOl'.SO1T° Prcaldend. l: ser. QXri"1L1iQmAII �HQ�AB, (faearw. ATag q a r t 1 f e 'a s. Ia t mta u 's• d C lei , s c 7i >lt tee Sri ont#te r 9 ieaed, steili ng and American rieai. e x . ail , oh 1iC and of . at' l an eb o g,. g. rates. wet ryas ao tl. s cu wt Aft Te*sasse ALFQWED ON DsrosiJ8, ops gavanped to ;armors on thetr:bwn notes elle or more endorsors. Nomortgage re- nci, as sedulity,' ;barb 1.884; is • 0 Manager, er �$gUNTO . t% N Ta art BANKER, LBpRT STRBBT, CLINTON !p xjRAL B iATEIN(7 BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Tater: Discounted. - - Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed on Deposits. tli►nton, 4110010 .891 058y RRAN & •1e1SDALL, PRIVATE BANKERS, Rattenbury Street - Clinton. ��1'tTi>Vllx. - DRS. GFTNN Iii: GIBSON. OFFICE Ontario St. a few doors east of Albert St. W. OUNN. It. J. GIBSON. • • DR..TURNBULL. J. L: Turnbull, M. B. Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ; 0. iii., Victoria Univ. 7.d. C. P. d^ S. Ont, ; Fellow of the obstetrical society of Edinburgh. Late of Loddon, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals. office:- Dr. Dowsley's stand, Rattenbury St. Night calls answered at Olttce. J. W. SItPW, M. D. C. M• T.W. Shaw, )f. D. 0. M. Physician, Surgeon, Accoucher, etc. Office in the Palace block, itatten- t ury St., formerly ot•:upted by Dr. Reeve, Clinton Ont. . f utisixg. T. C. BRUCE L. D. S., Surgeon Dentist. Member of R. 0. D. S., of Ont. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of a harm- less and pleasant local anaesthetic. No unconscious - lees, sickness nor ill-effects accompany the use of this remedy, and many in and around Clinton can testify to its genuineness. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. Office, Ooates' Block, over Taylor's she store. R. AO N Edit, L. D. S. Sergeon Dentist. Graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Sergeons of Ontario. B'4stLo0a1 Anaesthetics for painless ex- ;,raetion. Rooms in Smith's Block op- posite P. 728-y:• MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, 4'c.. ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, • • CLINTON. `,Money to Loan. A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT. CAMPION & JOHNSTON", BARRISTERS, - SOLICITORS., NOTARIES, cg•c., GODERICH, - ONT• Office over Jordan's Drug Store,. , E. CAMPION, Q. 0. lil. 0. JONNSTON• MONEY TO LOAN. H. J. D. 000KE, BARRISTER, 8OLICITeR, NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANO nn, StC. - -MONEY NE Y r0 LEND.- b0 Office one door north of the bank, QvuEN STREET, BLYTH. 700 DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery, and Dont/inswing. office -West Street, next floor to Poet Office, Goderloh,_Ont, 67. 'h C. RAKE. .Solicitor, &c. Office corner of AU' ,e nal Street, over 'Svir,ner-e Y?ook Store, Goderlch, Ont. 07. 6N• Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. ootla to gents. MONEY to lend in large or small sumo of good mortgages or pereonal security at the lowest current rates. H. HALE, Huron et. Clinton. Clinton, Feb. 25,1881 ly • MONEY. A large amount of Private Money to loan. Lowest rate of interest C. A, HART':, solicitor &c. Office Perrin's Block. g•urtioneen'tng. H. W. BALL, .6..41"-tr A UCTTONEER for Huron County. Sales attend• t ed to In any part of the County. Address orders to Gonnalan P. 0. V.17. Photographers - FOSTER & ° BAYLEY, CLINTON. life Size Portraits a Sipeoialty. BILL HEADS, NOTE Heade, Letter Heade, Tags, Statements, Circulars, Easiness Cards; Envelopes, Programmes, ate., etc, printer In a workman- like manner and at low rates, at THE NEWS -RECORD • /11HE SUBSCRI E ' offers r e four ell ib e^ ,1• Building Lots fronting on Albert Street;as two .fronting on Rattenbury 8ttoot; either en bine Orin separate lots, to suit purchasers, For further particulate tlicuats apply to the underslgnt"d..-E. L4INSLEY, 88 A. O. U. W. The O9nton Lodge, No. 144, meets in Biddlecomh's Hall, opposite the market, the let and $rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. It. STONE* nAMptd. W.; J. BEAN, Recorder. 589y yLINTON Lodge, No. 84; A. the moon. A. VVisit.eve4ry Friday, o ice brethren cordially invited. MOH IlEYW00D, w. M. OWEN BAI,LARD, Sso Clinton Jan. 14 1890. oteasintrusienerestionsume l r Orange. (44 1sso , P CANTELON, Sec. L. 0. L. No. 710 CLINTON, Meets eEcoD'D Monday of every month. Hall, aid flat, Victoria block. Visiting brethren always made welcome. WM. WALKER, W. M THOS. KEARNS, D.M. Pith giuigbts Jubilee- Preceptory No, 161, (Black Knights of Ireland) Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second Wednes• day of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will alwaye receive a hearty welcome. A. M. TODD, Worshipful Preceptor GEORGE HANLEY, Deputy Preceptor Pima 'CANTELON,Registrar Royal Black 1 rece for 3911 Y p Y Black Knights of Ireland, Meete in the Orange Hall, Blyth, the Wednesday after full moon of every month. Prece Royal Black tory 315, y p Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Goderiob, the Third Mon- day of every month. Visiting Knights always made welcome. W H MURNEY, Preceptor, Goderlch MES RUSK, Registrar, Goderlch P ' JA S. HURON ORANGE' DIRECTORY. • 1892 Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters, their post office ad- dresses and date of meeting. A. M TODD, W. C. M., Clinton P. O. BIDDULPH DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P. 0. 219-Robt. liutchin:roi_ Greenway, Friday on or before full moon. 662 -Thos. H. Coursey, Lucan, Saturday on or before full moon. 493 -Richard Hodgins, Lucan, Wednes day on or before full moon. 826 -William Heggart, Grand Bend, Wed- nesday on or before full moon. 890-W. E. McRoberts, Maplegrove, Wed- nesday o}1 or before full moon. 924 -Henry Lambroott, Exeter, 1st Friday in each mouth. 1071 -John Halls, Elimville, Saturday on or before full moon. 1097 -James Cathers, Sylvan, Y 6 lvan Monday on or before full moon. 1210 -Gilbert Grieve, Moray, Thursday on or before full moon. 1343-0. Lawson, Crediton, Tuesday on or before full moon. 010 -Joshua Huxtable, Centralia, Friday ou or atter full moon. GODERICH DISTRICT. Andrew Million, W.D.M., Auburn P.O. 145 -Willis Bell, Goderlch, 1st Monday in each month. 153 -Andrew Million, Auburn, Friday on or before frrill moon. 182 -Charles Tweedy, Goderlch, last Tues- day In each month. 189 -Adam Cantelon, Holmesyllle, Monday on or before full moon, 202 -James Wells, Saltford, Srd Wednes- day in each month. 806-Mattl ew Sheppard. Clinton, 1st Monday in each month. HULLBTT DISTRICT. James Horney, W.P.M., Winthrop P.O. 710 -Wm. Walker, (Anton, 2nl Monday In each moot.). 813 -James Horney, Winthrop, last Wed- nesday before full moon. 928 -Thomas Mcllyeen, Summerhill, 1st Monday in each month. 793 -Wm. Horney, Seaforth, lst Monday In each month. W IT .,:tiOYD E. KEBB. and •Q1.lQTIQNB. Itr oil Stock of Oakes And ConfPGr denary always In atockt ` N. po .t fail ; to call w in . order 11 Taniui a 'ilea ° e K '( x a allpp , Qui' malt@ of Bread • fa the beat` :that Coal bo pro d4Tced 31n41, is deliyered• free to all parts pf QI a stmt, i r ,1. tiro, o . � a in ' QppCelt. a bhe I'oiltz 'nfiii�e,` tel... ttttr: STANLEY DISTRICT. Robert Nicholson, W.D.M., Blake P. 0. 24 -James Pollock, Bayfield, 2nd Saffifday' in each month, 808 -James Keyes, Varna, 1st Tuesday in each month. 833 -Wm. Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Wednes- day In each month. 788 -Joan Berry, Hensail, 1st Thursday in each month. 1035-W1ll1am Rathwell, Varna, lst Thurs- day In each month. ssai-Norx.-Any amfesione or otliet errors will be promptly corrected on wriing direct to the Cotintv Master. Rro. A. M. To id, Clinton P.O, a • Honest Value in all':lines. Don't pass this • established and.. reliable store When 3'.011 want OHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,, MEALS, GRAINS, or CURED MEATS, alitAl ] pikes low any quality y A ant p le as as in town. Wo giro .'10 lbs, of choice l rolled Oatmeal lora bui,hel of oats. Call, and see us. Goods delivered to' -all parts of • the town. D. COOK, - CLINTON. Goo. Trowhiil, . Horseshoer and General Black- : smith, Albert Street, North, Clinton. JOBBING ,A SPECIALTY. Woodwork ironed and first class 'material and work guaranteed ; farm implements and machines rebuilt and repaired. WATTS & CO., - CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS Great Northwestern' Telegraph office, Albiert • - Street, - • Clinton. JOHN - •. SCR U TON, Butcher and. Poulterer, ALBERT STREET, ' CLINTON. All lines in season. Highest price for Hides, Tallow and Sheepskins. 'PROPERTY FOR SALE OF RENT. -Advertisers will find "The News -Record" one of the beet medium, in the County of Huron. Advertise in "The Nows-Record"-The Double Circulation Talks to Thousands" Bates as low as ary. • TILE CELEBRATED deal Wastr I 'ani1 cringer. THE BEST IN TIIE MARKET. Machines Allowed on Trial` I am also agent for All Agricultural Implements Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill. Call and see me._ J. B. WEIR,. CLINTON� Ira, STRAY STOCK ADVER TISEMENTS inserted in .Tun Naws•RECORD at low rates. The law makes it compulsory to advertise stray stock If you want any kind of advertising you will not no better than call on The News -Record. HOUSE PAINTING ' All persons wishing to have their houses papered and decorated inside or painted outside In first-class style and at moderato prices, will find it to their advantage to call on C. WILSON, Painter and Paper Hanger Shop on Rattenbury Street 097-3m GO TO THE Union Shaving Parlor • For first-clltss Hair -Cutting - and Shaving. Smith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton J. EMERTON, Proprietor. New Firm in the Old Stand. The nndereigned having pnrohaeed the old established meat business of Mr. Arthur Couch, begs to "inform the politic that ho will continue it as it hoe heretofore been carried on. l '1lfeate of all kinds in season. Orders taken and delivered as usual. Highest Dash price paid for slieCtiskine, hides and tallow. 067 -tf JAMES A. FORD J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary Surgeon, honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, treats diseases of all domestic animals on the most modern and scientific principles. Sdnalls attended to night or day. Office immedl Italy west of the old Royal Hotel, Ontario street. Residence - Albert street, Clinton. 649-3m J. C. STEVENSON, Dealer,- etc. THE LEADING , UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Opposite Town Hall, • Clinton, Ont GODERICH MARBLE WORKS, ,"TAI..n!"s,--.-.,� .•.�.;.,-�, .b • ... n fit,. ( 0J AMONG Tt I1 S' A1iSr m ,00044,ENT' aRM N 'ON „THE A$TRQNQMY 4l? THE BILE, flit 8irle•!Aliat 11y11t1,C 1t Iva •.l4tirries-#tl the halt Boa"-,-Oifr Wort# lip !t sistblr. • Intoe or x+ijlltt 1xaviny, Rasa ift a.,(ireikt I u►t)estewit,witjg11'tti Woven, o-, tf► 1 ' e n x � e It ev X31 il,. �, ;D c In er 48th -�� Pr, • Tuhnage, to4iay preached the first 'of, a "pruliiiaeyl series td sertitotte • On , Gqd ' In the • a a world a ie' u w ! s, 1 1 natural 1 0 tl ild•i t i i t• ;i n r ;13 6 0. .0 1 Rhe• tb]eot for or to ,tottial ,initialsermon Was, "Tba Aetonn:m'gf the Jibe;;:Gr 0o4 among the Stare,, the• 'text beilig front., Arno 9. 0 : 'lt is He that' but dot il His stories to .the. heavens," . Pxeoeding_ the llorinbn the great .congregatio11 sang ';,.aitae. Watts' hymn l • '• . The:heavens declarethy glory, X.ord, . Ilve4ery stat` tkry w1s 101u.hingb. - 'That is firat-rate poetry from Atnos, the Herdsman,; ' While guarding his flock at night, he.got watching the heavens. He saw stars above stars, and, the universe seemed to him like a great mansion many stories high, silver room above silver room, silver pillars beside silves pillars, and win- dows of silver and doors of silver,' and' turrets nd- turrets and domes of silver rising into the immensities, and the prophet's sanctified imagination walks through that great silver. palace of the universe, throngli' the first story, .tb?bjgh the second story, through the thil•d stbbry, through the twentieth story, through the,hundt•edth story, through the thousandth story, and realizing that Gocl is , the,architect and carpenter and mason of all that upheaved,splendor, he cries out in the words of the text ;'"It is He that buildeth His stories in the heavens." , My hearers, it is time that .we widened out and heightened our religious thoughts. In our -;;pulpits and Sabbath classes and Christian work at all sorts we ring the changes on a few verses of Scripture until they excite no interest. IVjany of the best parts of the Bible have never .yet been 'preached from -or indeed even noticed. Hence .I to -day begin a series of sermons,' not for consecutive Sabbath mornings, but as often as 1 think best for variety's sake, on the astronomy of the Bible or God among the Stars, the Geology of the Bible or God among the Rocks, the Ornithology ot the Bible or God among the Birds, the Ichthyology of the Bible or God among the' 'Fishes, the Pomology of the Bible.or God among the Orchards, the Precious Stonesrof the Bible or, God among the Amethysts,the .Conchology of the Bible or God among the. Sheila, the Botany of the Bible or' God among the Flowers, the Chronology of the Bible or God arnong the Centuries. The fist is that we have all spent too much time - on one story of the great mansion of God's universe. We need occasionally to go up- stairs or downstairs in this mansion down- stairs stairs and in the cellar study the rocks, or upstairs and see God in some of the higher stories, and learn the meaning of the text when it says : "1t is Ho that buildeth His stories in the heaven." Astronomy was born in Chaldea, Its mother was Astrology, or the science of foretelling events by juxtaposition gf stars. The Orients, living much out of doors and in a vary clear atmosphere, through which the stars shone especially lustrous, got the habit of studying the night heavens. ' In the hot seasons caravans journeyed chiefly at night, and that gave travellers much op- portunity of stellar information. On the first page of the Bible the sun and moon and stars roll in. The sun, a body nearly three million miles in circumference and more than twelve thousandetimes as large as our earth ; the moon, more than two thousand miles in ,diameter. But God is used to doing things on such an omnipotent scale that he takes only one verse to tell of this stellar and lunar•. manufacture. Yea, in three words all- the other words are thrown in. The record says, "Tho stars also!" It takes whole pages for a man to extol the making of a teleseepe or micro- scope or a magnetic telegraph or a thrashing ,machine, or to describe a fine painting or statue, but it was so easy for God to hang the celestial upholstery that the story is compassed in one verse : •God made two great lights,. the greater light to rule the day and the lesser, light to rule the night. "The stars also 1" Astronomers have been trying to call the roll of them ever since, and they have counted -multitudes of them passing in review before the observatories built at vast expense, and the size and number of those heavenly bodies have tax- ed to the utmost the scientists of • all ages. But God finishes all He has to say about them in three words, "The stars also 1'" That is Mars, with its more than fifty-five million' square miles, and Venus, with its more than 191 million square mile and Saturn, with its more than nineteen' mil- lion square miles, and Jupiter, with its more than twenty-four billion square miles, and all the planets of our systemof more than seventy-eight billion squire Mlles, and ;these stars of our system, when compared - with the stars of the other systems, as a handful of sand compared with all the Rocky Mountains and all the Alps. "The stars also 1" For brevity, for ponderosity, for splendor, for suggestiveness, for sub- limity piled on'sublimity, these words excel' all that human speech ever uttered or human imagination ever soared after. "The stars also 1" It is put in as you write a postscript -something you thought of after- wards -as hardly worth putting into the body of a letter. "The stars also 1" Read, on in.erour Bibles, and after awhile the Bible flashes with the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights, that strange illumina- tion, as mysterious and undefined now as when in the book of Job it was written : "Men see not the bright light which is in the clouds. Fair weather cometh out of the North." While all the nations sup- posed that the earth was built on a founda- tion of some sort, and many supposed that it stood on a huge turtle, or some great marine armature, Job knew enough' of astronomy to say it had no foundation but was suspended on the invisible- arm of the Almighty, deolalting that` "He hangeth the earth upon nothing." While all nations thought the earth was level, the sky spread over it like a tent over a fat surface, Isaiah declared the world to be globular, circular, saying of God : "He sitteth upon the circle of the earth." See -them glitter in the scriptual sky -Arcturus, Orion, the Pleiades, and the "Bear with her young." While running your fingers among the leaves of your Bible with the astronomical thought in your mind, you see two worlds stop -the sun and the moon. But what does that Christian know about that miracle who does not understand something of those two luminaries? Unless you watch modern astronomy, put those two worlds in its steelyards and weigh them, you are as ignorant as a hottentot ttoot the stupen- doubtless of that Beene in We life of Joshua. The sun over three hundred thousand times as heavy as our earth and going thousands of miles the hour. Think of stopping that and starting it again without the ship- wreck of the universe ! But 1 can easily believe it. What confounds me ill not that He could stop and start again those two worlds in Joshua's time, but that He could have made the wheel of worlds of whioh the sun and moon are only coge/ and keep that wheel rolling for thousands of yeart--the J. C. Stevenson, Furniture Dealer, Clinten, is our agent for Clutton and vicinity. W. M. Mohring, of Benmiller, is our Travelling agent. Orders entrusted to either of the above will have our best attention. Monuments supplied in CANADIAN, SCOTCH, SWEDE, NORWAY and AMERICAN granites, a well as in all varieties of marble. Give Mr, Steyeneon a call before ordering else where. JOHN A. ROBERTSON. Manager. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. REDUCTION IN RATES. Steamers sail regularly from Portland and Halifax to Liverpool via Londonderry DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. Cabin, 840 and upward.. Second Cabin, $26. Steerage at lcw rates. No Cattle carried, STATE MIME 0F ALLAN LINE LINE. 1 STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW via Londonderry, every Fortnight, Cabin, $40 and 'npwards. Second Cabin, $26. Steerage at low rates. Apply to 11. A. ALLAN, Montreal ; or to A. 0. PATTiSON or WM, JACKSON, Clinton. flywheel oral eternity 1 Wan en14iljeer Gail at 101/ k i*fl train, it la AO Aq rtTlhtg that lie salt slap it. If •tied could make land Tupvd the nolveree,-which le ail ex res4 ' t►'atn 41raWn by an Qittiuipoteitt ett,Ait e, 1 un aunt aulprl$etl that; fol? It Vart -Of el day Re 9otlld Pitt 4Own file bK'.tke,X. oil Gwa nieces tit the rotating )oaneth,i"narf. Infitietitl is ita� d up. for ground of e4m fault ei,.init tie, .Ser/tprep. Wien it find tfeelt I'i'ith. Iht►t•.ee4' setign ofateliarandicehrtrrtyx Itere ii,iny ! watch. ',1: mild not make a watf.lt if l tried,. tbluiiit 1ayai: opo-itwhaand lxotdaf c iutldaato woy• wa1a • td!t them again, hlitthat. w (maid' make G all dt1 Make 1 I41 s t• rl at w n, What p1f,aSw ! 1.ot It . tt tltttttl4 e 1 reIs that each the1ul l li<, n of f vdid has Goti.livett Only, aompgratively nataleet thee} Kaye names given them by scientists, If a e h e aptrollomers can give a p ul to a w of !constellation of gailv4 , they thigk they do well, 'WV Ggd has a Gallie for " %te l Oar .fit all& initnensity. Inspired David • declares et Goti ; "He telleth the Bomber ;of the stare, he calleth thetit 'til by their names," They are not orphans that have never • been christened, They aro not waifs of the night., They are not un- 'knownshi s on the high seas ot immensity. - ,They beloug to a family of which God is the father, and as yon call•your children Dania. min or Mary or Bertha or Addison or Jose. phine, act He oaths all the infant worlds and all the atllilt worlds by their first name, and they know it as well ate though there were only one child of light in all the di- vine family. "He calletll them all by their names,"'and when He calls, I warrant they come. Oh, the stars I Those • vestal fires kept burning on infinite altars. Those light- houses on the coast of eternity. The halide and weights and pendulum Of the great clock of the universe. Aecordipg to Her- schel, the so-called fixed stars not fixed at .all; but each one a sun with a mighty system of worlds rolling round it, and this whole system with all the other systems rolling on around some other great centre. Millions and millions, billions and billions, trillions and trillions, quadrillions and quadrillions." But what gladdens me, and at the same time overwhelms me, is that those worlds are inhabited. The Bible says so, and what a small idea you must have of God and his dominion if you think it only extends across the chip of a world which you' and I` now inhabit. Have • you/. taken this idea. ok all the other worlds being inhabited as human guesswork ? Read Isaiah, 45th chapter, ISt-h verse : "Thus smith the Lord that created the heavens, God him- self that formed the earth, and made it ; He hath established it, He creilted it not in vain, He formed it to be inhabited." Now, it he inhabited the earth so that it would not be created in vain, would he make worlds hundreds and thousands of tunes larger and not have them inhabited. Speaking of the inhabitants of this world, g He says : "The nations are as the drop of a bucket." If all the inhabitants of this world are as a drop of a bucket, where are the other drops of a bucket? Again and again the Bible speaks of the host of heaven, and the word "host" means living creatures, not mere masses, and the expres- sion ['hosts of heaven" must .mean inhabi- tants of other worlds. Without any telescope and without any observatory -and without any astronomical calculations, I know that the other worlds are inhabited, because my Bible and my common sense tell me so. It has been inti- mated that m the worlds belonging to our solar system there is rooin for at least twenty-five trillion of population. And I believe it is all_occupied or will be occupied by inteligent beings. God will not fill them with brutes. He would cer=tainly put into• these, worlds beings intelligent enough to appreciate the architecture, the colormg, the grandeqr, the beauty, the harmony of their surroundings. Yea, the inhabitants of these worlds have capacity of locoqmotion like ours, for they would not have hat't)such spacious opportunity for movement if they had not powers of motion. Yea, they have sight, else why' the light ; and hearing, else._ how get on with necessary language and ':how clear themselves from Advancing perils. Yea, as God made our human race in His own Image He probably made the inhabitants of other worlds in His own im- age; in other words,it is as near demon- stration as -care to have it, that while the inhabitauts Of' other worlds have adapta- tions of bodily structure to the particular climate in which they. dwell, there is yet similarity of .mental and spiritual charac- teristics among all the inhabitants of the universe of God, and made in His image they are made wonderfully alike Now, what would be the practical result of this discussion founded on Scripture and common-sense? It is first of all to enlarge our ideas of God, and so intensify our ad-' miration and worship: Under such consider- ation, how inuejt more graphic the Bible question which seems to roll back the sleeve of the Almighty, and say: "Haat thou an arm like God ?" The contempla- "tien also *mirages .us with the thought that if -God made all these worlds and popu- lated them, it will not be very much of an undertaking for Him to makeit our little world 'over again, and reconstruct the character of its population as by grace they are to be reconstructed. What a monstreityof ignorance that the majority of Christian people listen not to the voices of other worlds, although the Book says, "The heavens declare the glory of God," and, again, "The works of the Lord are great and to be sought out." How much have you siusllt them out? You have been satisfyiug yourself with some things about Christ, but have you notined that Paul calls you to consider Christ as the Creator of other worlds, "by Whom also He matte the World's." It is tiine you Christians start on a world hunt. That is the chief reason why God makes the night, fiat you may see other worlds. Go out to -night and look up at the great clock of the heavens. Listen to the silvery chime of the midnight sky. See tiiatyourchildren and grandchild- ren mount the heavens with telescope for alpenstock, leaping from acclivity of light to acclivity of light. Thank God that we now,know where our own world is, bounded on all sides by realms of glory instead of being where Hesiod in his poetry described it to be, namely, half way between -Heaven and hell, an anvil, hurled out of Heaven, taking ten days to strike the earth, and hurled out of earth taking ten more days to strike perdition. From the high heaven a brazen anvil east, Nine days and nights in rapid whirls would last ; And reach the earth the tenth; whence strongly burled, The same the passage to th' infernal world. I thank God that we have found out that our world 'lei not half -way betweeb heaven and bell, bub is in a sisterhood of light, and that this sisterhood joins all the other sisterhoods of the worlds, moving round some good homestead, whioh ie no doubt Heaven, where God is, and our departed Christian friends are, and we , ourselves through pardoning mercy expect to become, permanent residents. ,, bo. o No Use for It. Yale -Are you going to study political economy Harvard -Horrors, no. Why, my father's Worth at least three millions. 1 ,Consumption is £ e tli s tis .�t�>s� n al.t t"ured. in its earliest .sta. es .:y the use of that won,, del ful ►` 1 Food'Medicinecott.s which 'is now in high repute the world over. •'CA'7'r1Qs."-Ilewmooferxbstitutes ' Gonuinb prepared by Scott k lluwno, Bellevllie. Hold by all drii0grgts,' 40� COs" ausi 1,09. 4v^. ludo. `WnW,i DRi WPO 9 o 'I W 4•d y j D Ml l e Syrup® Rich In the lung-healing'8irtues oftha Pine :ombined with the soothing and expectorant lropertiei of other pectoral herbs and barks, A PERFECT CURL.'' FOfl COUGHS AND COLDS Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat :roma and all THROAT, BRONCHIAL anti DISEASES. Obstinate coughs which •esist other remedies yield promptly to this ?leasant piny syrup. PRICE 250. AND BOO.. PER BOTTLE* nova nY .LL ,-n,14a,eTe. Dr. Humphreys' Specifies are selentiacally and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in private practice and. for over thirty years by tile people wit, entire success. Every Bingle Specific a special cure for the disease named. . They cure without drugging, puring or reducing the systemand are lu fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. List. lir ,'l,,N IrAL NOB. sense. ,'HICKS. 1-tlevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .25 2 -Worms, Worm Fever, worm Colic.... .25 3 -Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4 -Diarrhea, of Children or Adults .25 7-Con:hs, Colds, Bronchitis .25 8 -Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache .25 0 -Headaches, Sick Headache, vertigo.25 10 -Dyspepsias, Biliousness, Constipation.25 11 -Suppressed or Painful Periods.25 12 -Whites, 'foo Profuse Periods 25 13 -Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness..."25 14 -Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. :25 15 -Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains •.25 16 -Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 2019 -Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in tho Head.25 -Whooping Cough 2T -Kidney Dieenaee ... 25 25 28 -Nervous Debility • 100 30 -Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.25 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL. The Pilo Ointment. -Trial Size. 25 Cts. 0,01 by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt or prrn. Da. ituuruears' e1ANuec (144 pages,) uemao rads. HUMPHREY9'11ED. co., 111 &i10 W imam at., N EWYORK. SPECIFICS. WELLS & RICI{IARDSON Co. Agn MONTREAL Sk S3SV3SIO NINS 'WS.I.LVWf13Hei 2 SdOdla 'SSMNIzzIO 140W10.1Hf10S 'NLIMI J.tIV3H • 't!-I11-40d3S 'wn3Ha 1'IYs 3HOdaV3H 'N011VdI-LS NOO SS3NSf101'118 'vISd3dSAa :• s-3anD •; aooia_ •a.iog 8nolnJoJas.4sJam. aLJ; 0; a,duJld. a Luo.q sal;IJnd 'w1 118 SOAOWa.t nUa pools all;sal;IJrid'sLiol;aJaagtil y; sylaoiun'slames,pug Jan! -i 'yoewo;S OLIa. salainB811. 3QQfl1 W O bia o czo o ?Ti �'7►D V 2' 'To -11.1? THE - Il' etatO -41 fret 4 46,11111.