HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-09-30, Page 37'7
71
,,
7.7777
.w.'u ..:-
r.
l.. ... o . r. ,r ,,. r ,.,. Y
,I,V'
l
w +a.. -
A CITY REDEEMED 1 tie on enl great industries this awltt}}1 Ido not believe that it will steer b.
I Us/ -Ess DIRECTORY' orsuat. _ TO THE FARMERS. loads Crime, Individual and official.! done in that way, by any ltir�shaniaa]
We have to pa the !wards of the oil- I fora* or by any machinery that the
O 4 �O lyy O Study your own interaeand go where i human mind can sit Into 1 It in
J, / 1 lalana who am Derated In our Delo- p p e,
• • I y°° dap get REV. DR TALMAGE PREACHES UPON one. We have to take care of the co be done by the Stoups! of the so
of God—the omnipotent Maej►ill of
2` 8• I C7LINTON, MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. I their g of those who plunged into love and raoe and *2
��� ! no Harness then raves through sensual indul g pardon and aalva-
e9Meebs assns Monday of sural , g tiun. This in d em !radia* f the na-
'' month. ikail end flat, McKay g!aiues. 000 have to support the Muni- P'
��814 ����e block. Visiting brethren .!ceps p governnienta, which are vast and tlurlq. Archimedes destroyed a fleet o!
I manufacture some but she BatT or STOOK. me Gaya eke Castles of Slim Are All Bolus Di al
1•.°r S•. mads welcome. Bmar. of shops that se?? ehsay, as tory have to Be /.0 Lured i►Y the sunglass of the eZ slue just in s l>n coming u the harbor. You
...i,•. got to diva. Sw Call and get prices. Ordatm p a�'n j proportion as the
'.''''i'j°, DR. J.B. FRRNBORN, w. M, Gospel Focussed U on wtcYeU)moss— orimival prualivities are vast and tee know haw he did It. He lifted agreat
,..,Y„ .. by mall prompt
1 - lnaorporated by Aoa—o1 PmrlLnaul 18titi. F. CANTiiLON, JR. J. P. BDEPPARI), D. M P P Yattanded to 1• mendoU*. Who support the almfs $m1g�s, history tells us, and when the
JOHN BELL File IMxpecw to Ilvn to bee It. pin fleet sit chi rams u the harbor
a, re�a■ —1
houses adid police stations, and all the im
ti; , E2, 000,000 s Washington, Sept. 'Le.—So much that machinery of municipal goverument? °f Syrac use he Brough to bear this
aAPPi']L,T 61,876,000 0110C11I16• HARNESS EMPORIUM, BLYTII, ON'r sun lass, and he focused the sun's
S is depressing is said about the wink- The taxpayers. rays upon those ships. Now the sails
�t 1, • - /`iL1NTON Lodge, Na. 84, A. F. 6 A. M. meets But iu the glorious time of which I
�j every Fdd.r, on or attar the mace• visit T� UTICE. ednerls of the cities that it will sheer are wings of fire, the masts fall, the
i,,.{>' BY81t1 Office. - MONTREAL, ingbrethrenaordlanrrnvited Lv tie to read what Dr. Talmo has to coask grievous taxaticam will all have
Talmage ceased. There will be no need of sup -
I
sink. Oh, my friends, by the
"' `'- A. J. ROLLOWAY, W. M. THOS. RUMBALL, eco, sayin this sermon about their eom- suliglasm of the gui 1 converging the
`,„'"i, B. B, MOLBON Presldtnt. porting criminals, them coil'! n no righteousness (3
og
tr"'`'' E. r. WOLBSBBTA-i lemoMAB,Oeneral Yana eco Clinton, Dec. 8, 1896. There being tome misundentwndtng with re. Ing redemption. The text is Zachar- a ivals.. Virtue will have taken the rays t he wk kedned9oftheo ild
ofotsa discounted Collections made, Drafts
issued, 8terfing and American eY•
change bought and sold at
lowest current rates.
InsusaT ALLOwmD ON DoroelTS,
F',A.RMHIRB-
Money advanced to farmers on their own notes
Nib one at more emdeners, No mortgage re•
jefred as asWley. H. O. BRXW ER,
Mangger,
December, 1881. C1: Toa.
G. Do McTaggart
BANKER
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSAOTAFD.
Woke Diacounted. - - Drafts laaued,
Interest Allowed on Deposita.
Caton, June 8th, 1891 458y
.s..._—.,er.�r
DR. W. CUNN,
FR. 10. P. agd L, R. O. S.,,Edinburgh. Office —
ostario street Clinton. Night calls at front door of
iestdense on Uttenbury street, opposite Presbyter-
1aa church.
DR. TURNBULL.
J. L. Turnbull, M. B. Toronto iniv. I M. D. 1
0. M., Victoria Univ. M. 0. P. b S. Ont, ; F"low
et the obstetrical society of Edinburgh. Late of
adon, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals Otflce:—
Dr. Dpweley s stand, Ratteut ury sit. Night calls
answered as Office.
DR. SHAUN.
Ogles m ¢ed en's Block, Rattenbury St., Clinton,
Unt. N1It calls at same plaoo.
Jag. S. Freeborn, N.D.,
H. 6 Q 0• P„ I., M. 0 P, a; S. O., Aa., bo,
ra Is
of Hang's 6 Qac' 1a College of Physiclane,
tib! sa Lieent to of the General Medical
ooano teat Rrlbalm. Member of College of
khydateas and Surgeons, Ontario, Pormerly rest.
ticks o the RNanda Hospital (Lying-in and Gyms'
solo eety, Dubj % Special attention to diseases of
Spa A abd ebilbran. Office and »ddence,Ratteubury
EE next door to Ontario St. Mothodfst parsonage.
829-1y
Drs Bruce, MOM Dentlst.
OFFICE—Over Taylor's Shoe Store,
Clinton, Onb. Special attention to pre-
dervation of natural teeth.
N. B.—Will visit Blyth every Monday, and
Bayffeld every Thursday afternoon during the
Cummer.
Be Agnew, L. D. S., D. De Se
DENTIST.
GradVate of Royal Coll e�gge of Dental Sur-
Fiiii
s of Ontario. Honor graduate of Trinity
ersity, Toronto. Best Local Anaesthetic
ainless extraction. Office opposite Town
e o r Swallow a Stor .
ve
Night Bell artw'ered.
Will visit Hensall ev )ry Monday, and
Zurich the End Thursday cf each month
Palo
G. CAMERON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Conveyancer, ho. Offee—coiner Hamilton ana
Aedrews-sta., opposite Colborne Hotel, Goderich.
ses•tf
O• HAY0, Banister, Solicitor, Ac. Office, corner
Ilorth Street and Square, inear Registry Office,
arlch, Ohs. e7.
AW Money 10 lend as lowed rates of interest.
J. SCOTT,
Barrister, Ile.,
CLLIOTT's BLOCK, - - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
0-0 E. CAMPION, Q. C•,
BARRISTER, - - • SOLICITOR.
NOTARY, cf e. ,
G�oderilch, - Out,
Omoe—OTer Davis' Drug Store. Money to loan;
M • 0 • JOHNSTON,
BARRISTER, - - SOLICITOR
COMMISSIONER, ETC.,
C3oderich, - - - Ont
OtBoe—Oor. Hamilton Led St. Andrew's Sts.
W. BRYDONE,,
BARRISTER - - SOLICITOR.
NOTARY P DBLIO, cf o.,
OFFIOB BEAVER BLOCK - - CLINTON.
817-tf
H. 0. T. M. -
Hearns Tent No. 66, Knight" of the Maoeaboes o1
the Woridt $1,000, 82,000 and 88,000 Policies. klem-
berehlp over 100,1100. Assessment prinoiple - has
never exceeded le assessments to ■ year. Choapest i
and safest in existence. Meet" in Orange Hall, Clin-
ton, first and third Friday of every month.
COOK'S FLOUR
& FEED STORE,
Clinton.
BRAN and SHORTS in Large or
Small Quantities,
OIL CASE. LINSEED 'MEALS
10 lbs. Choice Oatmeal forone Bushel
Oats
D. COOK, CLINTON.
782.tf
HILL'S FEED STORE,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
The Best Early Seed Potatoes, and all
kinds of first-class Clover, Timothy, Field
and Garden Seeds, Flour and Feed of all
kinds. Closest living prices for cash. SALT
in stock and for sale. TEAS of the choicest
varieties and blends. Excellent value.
J. W. HILL, Huron St., Clinton
Central Butcher Shop.
COUCH & WILSON
Subscribers desire to notify the public that they
have bought out the butchering business lately con•
ducted by Mr. Jas. A. Ford, and will continue the
same under their personal supervision. Orders will
have prompt and careful attention. Fresh meats of
all kinds will be kept in Beason, cold at reasonable
rates and dellTereffanywhere in town.
ARTHUR COUCH, CHAS N, WILSON.
CLINTON.
CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP
FORD & MURPHY.
(Successors to J. W. Langford.)
Having bought out the above business, we intend
to conduct it on the cash principle, end will supply
oar customers with the beet meats at the lowest pap
ng prices.
FORD &MURPHY.
LIVE HOGS WANT,EDI
Highest Market Price Paid.
D. CANTELON, Clinton,
1798-tf.
B. THOMLINSON,
VETERINERY SURCEON,
Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary 001-
age,
06
-age, Toronto.
Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals on th
most modern and Scientific Principles.
Day and Night Calls Promptly Answers&
Reaidenee—Rattenbury Street. West. Clinton, Ont
J E. BLACKA�,L,
Veterinary Surgeon
and Veterinary Inspect*
Office on Isaac street,, next New Era office.
Residence, Albert 8t., Clinton.
�� ,—
Geo" TrowMH,
Horseshoer and General Black
smith,
Albert Street, North, - Clinton
JOBBING A SPECIALTY.
Woodwork ironed and first class material as
work guaranteed ; farm implements and machin
rebuilt and repaired.
' Card of Thanks.
• TO MY MANY PATRONS I
I desire to tender my sincere thank
for the very liberal patronage accord
ed me In the past and to inform th
' publio .that I am still in the Carpe
Weaving Busineeg on East Street
Ooderich, next the Bicycle Faotory.
Personal and mail orders will as vena
receive prompt attention. All class”
of work a apeoialty, at the lowest pea
Bible prices, and satisfaction guaran
►eed .
W. A. Ross, East Street
gard to wreckage, let It be dietloctly understood
that It any person takes possession of any hind
Of wreckage and fails to report to we I shall at
once lake proceedings. Remember this is the
last warning I "ball glee. UAP'!. WM. BABB.
Receiver
of 1i'rncke, Ooderich,
Goderich, Sept, 7th 1891.
FOR SALE.
The property at ppresent occupied by the un-
dersigned as a roe dance on the Huron Road,
In the Town of Goderioh, consisting of one half of
an sore of land, good frame house—story and a
half—seven rooms, including kitchen, hard and
soft water, good atone cellar, stable, wood and
marriage houses. There are also some good fruit
trees. This pproperty to beautifully situated and
l verysuitable forany person wikhingtoliveretlred-
For further partioulare a ply to
119. CAMPION,
641-tf . Barristtr,Godertah.
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, . Clinton, Ont
GO TO THIS
Union Shaving Parlor
For first-class Hair -Cutting
and Shaving.
Smith's block, opposite Poet Office, Clinton
J. EMERTON, Proprietor.
WATTS & CO.y
CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS
Great Northwestern Telegraph office,
Albert Street, Clinton.
PUMPS! PUMPS !
It you went a first-class, well made pomp, one that
will, give you satisfaction, send your order to the
undersigned. He will dig and clean wells and do it at
the closest prices. He also handles a flrat-class
FORCE PUMP.
JAMES F13IRGUSON
Opposit Queen's Hotel - .'High Street Clinton.
809-tt
F. We F RBNC OMB
(MEMBER OF AS8'N OF P.L. 8.)
Provincial Land Surveyor
and Civil Engineer,
LONDON, ONT,
Orrice—At G. J, Stewart's Grocery Store, Clin-
ton.
Don't Build Without A Plan,
J. ADES FOWLER & CO.,
Architects and Civil Engineers
Are opening a parmanant office In Clinton and are
prepsred to supply Plans, Specifications and detailf
or asy *lane of work st,most reasonable rates.
Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained.
• valuations and inspection& carefully made.
26 Years Expe'rieneein Ontario.
' Mall address—P. 0. Box 210, Clint on
Inspector
f�UAVWEATSS,TMDE
00
MMARKSOPYRIGHTS.
CAN i OBTAIN A PATENT? For a
brom°t answer and an boost opinlog, write to
III N die CO., who have ad nearly fifty years'
ezperlenoe In the patent business. Communion-
tlom strictly oonfidentlal. A Handbook of la.
formation concerningPatents and how to ob-
taln them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechaak
teal and ectentiec books sent free.
Patents taken through Mann h Co. reoalve
sp"mel notloetgthe Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with-
no
oat coat to the inventor. This splendid paper,
Issued weekly, elegantlyIII ustratad hhasb�fvthe
e. largest circulation of any actentlWe nor in the
world. E3 pp year, Sample copies sent free.
Building IDd�tlon monthly, 8a.60a year. Slagle
apples, 526 cants. i8very number contains been-
t1
1u1 plates 1p polos, and photpgraph■ of npw
houses wits plata, eaabllhr DIDldere to show Cha
latest beesgn ag and eecur9 ntrscts. Address
XUNN i t0. Naw 7omr 991 BaoAnwA7
e A GORGEOUS HUNTING SUIT.
e
When the German Emperor goes
Carpet hunting he arrays himself in such gor-
geouBnem that. the game ought to be
' proud to fall before so magnificent a
iconqueror. His hunting costume was
designed by himself, and he is said to
• be so much taken with it that he
omits no opportunity of wearing it. It
DOnsL4t9 of a bluish -gray tunic, with
a short cloak of the same material,
both garments having Speen facings and
broad epaulettes. The Emperor has
Street,
round his waist a broad belt of green
leather, from which hangs a buge
hunting knife the handle' mounted with
iah, viii. 5, " And the streets of the
city shall be full of buys and girls
playing in the streets thereof."
Glimpses of our cities redeemed I Now
boys and girls who play in the streets
rum such risks that multitudes of
them end in ruin. But in the coming
time a'poken of our cities will be su
safe in the public thoroughfares as In
the nursery.
Pulpit and printing press for the
most part in our day are busy in dis-
cusbbng the condition of the cities at
this time, but would It not be health-
fully encouraging to all Christian
walkers, and to all who are toiling to
make 'the world better if we should
for a little while look forward to the
time when otic cities shall be revolu-
tionized by the gospel of the Son
of God, and all the darkness of ain
and trouble and crime and suffering
shall lie gone from the world?
Every pian has a pride in the city
of his nativity or residence, if it be
a city distiuguished for any dignity
or prowess. Caesar boasted of his na-
tive Nome, Virga of Mantua, Lycurgus
of Sparta, Demosthenes of Athens,
Archimedes of Syracuse and Paul of
Tarsus. 1 should have suspiaual of
base 'heartedness in al man who had
no special interest in the city of his
birth or residence—no exhilaration at
the evidence of its ,prosperity or its
artistic embellishments, or its intel-
lecLuai advancement.
I have noticed that ac man never
likes a city where he has not behaved
well. People who have had a free
ride in the prison van never like the
city that furnishes the vehicle. When
1 Lud Argos and ltlaodes and Smyrna
trying to prove theiuselves the birth-
place of •Homer, f conclude at once
that Homer behaved well. He liked
thein, and they liked bL-. We Must
not war on laudible city pride, or,
with the idea of building ourselves up
at any time, try to pull othw,s down
Boeton must continue to point to its
E'aneuil Hail and to its Common and
Lo Its superior educational advantages.
Philadelphia must continue W point
to its independence Hall land its mint
and its Girard College. Washington
must continue to point to its wondrous
Capitoline buildings. It I should find
a man conning Erol!} any city, having
no imide in that city, that city having
been the place of his nativity, or now
Laing the place of his residence, f
would feel like asking; " What mean
thing have you done there'! What out-
rageous thing have you been guilty of
that you do not like the place?"
I think we ought—and I take it for
granted you are interested in this
great work of evangelizing the cities
and saving the woQld—we Ought to
toil with the sunlight in our faces. We
are not fighting in a miserable Bull
N,in a defeat. We are on our way
to final victor th'e are not follow-
ing he rider on the black horse, lead-
ing us dawn to death and darkness
and doom, but the rider on the white
horse, with the moon under his feet
and the etas of ,heaven for his tiara.
Bail, Conquerer, hail
1 know here are sorrows and there
are sins, a.nd there are sufferings all
around abuut us and in the dark winter
night we look up and eee the northern
lighrs, the windows of heaven illum-
ina Led by soeat." great victory, just
so we look up from the night of suf-
fering and sorrow and wretcheduess
in aur cities, and we see a light
streaming through from the other side,
and we know we are on the way to
murning—mure than that, on the way
to "a morning without clouds."
I want you to understand, all you
who are toiling for Christ, that the
castles of sin are all going to be cap
tut•ed. I'he victory for Christ in hese
great towns is going to be so complete
that not a man ou earth or an angel
in heaven or a devil in hell will dis-
pute it. How do I know ? f know
•lust as certainly as God lives and that
this is holy truth. The old Bible is
full of it. if the nation is to be saved,
of course all he cities are to be saved.
It slakes a great difference with you
and with me whether we are toilMg
on toward a defeat or toiling on toward
a victory.
NrYW, in this municipal elevation of
which L speak, [bave to remark there
will be greater financial prosperity
than our cities have ever seen. Some
people seem to have a morbid idea of
the mil•lenium, and they think when
the better time conics to *lir cil.ies wad
the world people will give their time
up to psalm singing, and the relating
of their religious experiencx, and as all
social life will No. purifier! there will
be no hilarity, and ass all bUSinea4 will
be purified there will be no enterprise.
p ce of viae. bare well be no orphan
atUlums, for parents will be able to
leave a competence to their children.
There wild be no voting of large sura
of money for some mtilli<ipal improve
Ment, which muney, before they get
to the improvements, drupe into the
pockets Of those who voted it. No
Oyer and terminer kept up at vast ex-
pense to the people. No empaneling
of juries to try theft and arson and
murder and slander and blackmail.
Better factories. Grander architecture.
Filter equipage, Larger fortunes
-Richer opulence, Better churches.
In that better time also, comin to
those cities, Christ's churches will be
more nuMerous, and they will be
larger, and they will be more devoted
to the gospel of Jesus Christ, and they
will accomplish greater influences for
good. Now it is Mein the case that
churches are envious of each other,
and denominations collide with each
other, and even ministers of Christ
sometimes forget the bond of brother-
hood. But in he time of which t
Bpeak, while there will be oat as many
differenom of opinion as tore are now,
there will be no acerbity, no hyper-
criticism, no exclusiveness,
In our great cities the churches are
not to -day large enough cc hold more
than a fourth Of the population. The
churches that are built—oomparatively
few Of them are fully Occupied. The
average attemdame in the churches of
the United States to -day is not 400.
Now, in the glorious time of which
I speak, there are going to be vast
churches, and they are going to be all
thronged with worshipers. Oh, what
rousing songs they will sing I Oh,
what earneaL sermons they will preach!
Oh, what fervent prayers they will of-
ferl Now, im our time, what is called
a fashi,omable cburch is a place where
a few people, having attended very
carefully to their toilet, come and sit
dawn—they do not want to be crowded
they like a whole seat to themselves—
and then, if they have any time left,
from thinking of their store, and from
examining the style of the hat in front
of them, they sit and listen to a ser-
mon warranted to hit no man's sins,
and listen to music which is rendered
by a choir wurranted to sling tunes
that nobody knows. And then after
an hour and a half of indolent yawn-
ing they 90 Lorne refreshed. Every
man feels better after he has had a
sleep.
In many of the churches of Christ
in our day the music is simply a mock-
ery, i have nuL a cultivated ear, nor
a cultivated voice, yet no man can do
MY singing for me. 1 have nothing
to say against, artistic music. - rllle
$L or $5 1 pay to hear any of the great
queens of sung is a good investment.
But when he. people assemble in re-
ligiow4 convocation and the hymn is
read, and the angels of God step from
their throne to catch the music on
their wings, do not let us drive them
away by aur indifference. I have
preached in churches where vast sumo
of mouey were employed to keep ,g
the music, and it was as exqui4iw as
any heard on earth, but I thought at
the same time that for all matters
practical I would prefer the hearty,
outbreaking song of a backwoods
Methodist camp meeting.
Let one of these starveling fancy
songs sung in church get up before
the throne of God—bow would it seem
standing amid the great doxologies of
the redeemed? Let Lhe finest operatic
air Chit ever went up from he church
of Christ get many hours he start;
it will be caught and passed by the
hosanna of the Sabbath school chil-
dren. 1 know a church where hechuir
did all Llle singing save one Christian
man, who, through "perseverance of
the saints," went right on, and after-
ward a committee was appointed to
wait on him and ask him if he w-)uld
nut ple;iyet stop singiug, as he bothered
the choir,
Let those refuse to sing,
Who never knew our God,
But children of the heavenly King
Should speak their joys abroad.
"Praise ye the Lord, Let everything
wih breath praise he Lord." In the
gloriu is tinie coming in our cities and
in the world hosanua will meet ho -
sauna and haileluiah, halleluiah.
In that time also of which I speak all
the haunts of iniquity and crime and
squalor will lie cleansed and will be
illuruinated, How iN it to be, done'?
You say 1N,rhaps by one influenee. Per-
haps 1 say by •another. I will tell you
what as my idea, and I know I am
right in it. Tne g(r;pel of the Son of
God is the only agency tbal will over
accomplish this.
A gentleman in England bad a
theory tbat if the natural forces of
wind and tide and sunshine and wave
wP.re rightly applied and rightly de-
veloped it, would make tbis whole earth
a 1mraditse. In a book of great genius
and which rushed from edition to edi-
tion, he said: "Fellow men, I promise
toshow the mwLns of creating a para-
dLsw within ten years where everyi bins
de9iral le far bumau life may 1w bad
by every man in superatnndanee with-
out 1, lx)r and without pay; where the
whole fa -A of nature shall be changed
to the+ most 1wauliful farms and man
may live in the most magnifioent pal-
aces, in all imaginable refinements
of luxury and in the in(kit delightful
garden.+; where he may accomplish
without labor in one year more Chan
hitherto could be done in thousands
of years. From he houses to IM l,ullt
will be afforded the mrk4t cultured
n i
we will make them blaze and expirel
In that day of which I speak do yotz
believe there will be any wtdnighll
Of the rooms Occupied by politicians and
off fl -out the nfa, Ule steps of shivering
mendicants? Will there be any un-
washed, unfed, uncombed childrent
Wal theta be any blasphemles in Oe
streets? Will there be aay inebriates
stagg-ing pastf No. No wine stores.
No lager beer saloons. No distilleries.
where they make the three X's. No
bloodshot eye. No bloated cheek No
instruments of ruin and destruction.
No fiat pounded forehead. The grand-
cli ddren of that woman who goes down
the street with a curse, stoned by the
I)oyv that follow bar, will be the re-
formers and pphidanthro fists and the
Christian men and the honest mer-
ohants of our cities.
Then what municipal governments,
too, we widl have in all the cities. Some
cities are worsethan others, but in
many of our cit. a you flat walk down
by the city hudla, and ?wk in at some
of the rooms ocxyupI d by politicians
see to what a sensual, loathsome, ignor-
ant, besotted crew city politics is often
abandoned. Or they stand around the
city hall picking their teeth, waiting
for same emoluments of crumbs to
fall to their feet, waiting all day long
and waiting all night long.
Who are those wretched womeq
taken up for dirunkenness and carried
up to the courts and put in prison, ole
coarse? What will you do with
ocuree9 What will yOu do witbt
the grogshops that snake them dr'
Nothing. WW ho are those prisoners in
ill One of thee!! stole a pair of shoes.
tahat boy
stole a dollar. This girl
snatched a purse. All of them orimea
damaging society lees than I$•LO or 030.
But what will you do with the gamb-
ler who last night robbed he young
man of $1,0009 Nothing. What shall
he done with that one who breaks
through and destroys the purity of a
Christian home, and, with an adroit-
ness and perfidy that beat the strategy
of bell, flings a shriukLng, shrieking
soul to ruin? Nothing. What will you
do with those who fleeced that young,
man, getting him to ptirluin largo
sum of money from his empdoyer—Che
young man who came to an officer of
my church and told the story and
frantically askad what he should dol
Nothing: '
Ah, we do well to punish small
crimes, but 1 have sometimes thought
it would be better in some of our cities
if the officials would only turn out
from the jails the petty criminals, the(
Little offenders, $10 desperadoes, and
put in their klaces some of the monst-
ers of inigluty who drive their rain
span through the streets so swiftly that
honest men have to leap to get out
of the way of being run over. Oh,
tho damnable schemes that professed
Christian men will sometimes engaga
in until God put-, the fingers of Hw
retribution into the collar of their robe
of _hypocrisy and rips it clear to tdie
bottom! But all these wrongs will be
righted. O expect to live to see the
day. I think I hear in the distance
the rumbling of the King's chariot.
Not always in the minority is that
church of God going to be or ane good
men going to be. The streets ase go-
ing to be filled with regenerated popu-
lations. Three hundred and sixty
bells rang in Moscow when one prince
was married, but when righteousness
and peace kiss each other in all the
earth, ten thousand Limes ten thou-
sand be1Lv shall strike the jubilee,
Poverty enriched. Hunger fed. Crime
banishe i. Ignorance enlightened. All
the cities saved. Is not this a cause
worth working in?
Oh, you think sometimes it does not
amml_nt to much I You toil on in your
different spheres, sometimes with
great disururagerrient. People have no
laith and say: "it does not amount to
anything. You may as well quit that."
` by, when Moses stretched his hand
over the I" Seta it did not seem to
mean anything especially.People
carne out, I suppose, and say, "Anal"
Some of them found out what be
wanted to do. He wanted the sea parte
ed. It did not amount toan thing,
this stretching out of his hand over
the sea. But after a while the wind
blew all night from the east, and the
waters were gathered into a glittering
palisade On elther side, a,nd the bit -
laws reared as Gori ppulled back on
their crystal bits. Ni'neel into line, O
lanae!, Marchl Marchl Pearis crashed
under feet. FlyinK spray gathers into
rainlow arch of victory for the con-
querers to march under. Shout of
hosts on the beach answering the shout
of tiDNts amid sea. And when the last
line of Liraelites re.;wh the beach the
cymbals; clap, and the shields clan
and the waters rush over the pursuer,,
and the swift -fingered winds on the
white keys of the foam play thegragd
mrtrch of twos! delivered and the
awful dbrge of Egyptian overthrow,
Se) ,you and Igo forth,and all the
people of Gorl go forth, and they
stretch forth their hand aver the sea,
the ivAling coca. of crime and sin and
w•retrheriness. "it doesn't arnount tq
anything," people sax. Don't it?
Goers winds of help will after a while
lwgin to blow. A patch will be cleared
for the army of Chrixtian'lfhila.nthrOp-
iAts.The path will he lined with t.be
t ma.4at res of Christian beneficence, and
we shall he greeted to the other beach
by the clapping of all heavem's cym-
bals, while thrnae who pursued its and
tried to destroy us will go down under
the sea, and all that, will I)e left of
the im rial crown of gold. He wears views that vAn be fancied. From the them will Ix, oi4t high and dry u
The McKi/Iohl�ll Mutual Fire where is no ground for such an absurd the hPaco the splintered out
wheel ot�
lv very hig h lacquered boots, gold spurs anticipation. I❑ the time o[ which [ ' gallerie9, from the roof and from he chariot, or throat out. from the foam,
"08ty to pad. and a Arolesse hat of gray felt, edged almak where now one fortune is made turret,i may be seen gardens av far as the breathless nostril of a riderless
/nsuranee Company, with green and adorned with an en- there will be n hundred fortunes made. I the eye en.n aee full of fruil9 and charger.
*jiONEY to land In large or small some ov good ormous plume of feathers, which quiv- The great. husimPss4 disasters of this ,flowers arranged in the moot 1>Pauti-
iA-1, mortgages or personal security at the lowest ess at every step. country have tome from the work of fill order, with ivalkiv, rolonnade9,
—1, mortgages
H. HALE, Huron at. Clinton. godless speculators and infamous stock aquedurt9, canals, ponds, plain4, am- NFRVE-FOOTI[ING BELL.
Farm and Isolated Town Proper- gAxnl'Nrs., The great toe. to business is phitheatres, terrace9, fountains, srulp ,
Money. ty only Insured, crime. When the right, shall have toren works, pavilions, gondolas, pirwe4 The I repulse &'irmre News" is auth-
Moe�7 M lesson goo4seonrity •t S+•ed a per hurled back the wrong, and shall have of popular arnugencent to lure the ority for the announrement that. 'sen -
teat. ApptytoO.BIDOUT,AlbertSt.,QNnton, orrfosae. " �'` purifitad the commeraal code, and shall Yr .and fancy, all tLis to 1p Anne. by sitive persrms who are annoyed by the
8524 George watt, President, Harinek P O.; Jerson have thundered down fraudulent es- urging the water, thA wind and the sharp, incisive sound of the electric bell
CYNICAL. will 1)e gold L0 know that a French el-
Broadfoot, Vice -Pros., eeaforth P. O ; W. J. Shen- I tahlishments, and shall bave put into sunshine to their full development." I ectrician has prcxluDed a bell which
aen,Be.,.Treea., 8o►fortb P. O: k'�•hc.l Mnrdlt, Those who have reached a point in the hands ref• honest. men the keys of IIP goes on a.nd give9 plates of the 1
Cantelon Bros too eeteroflosses, SeaforthP n their journeying on a wrong road ma,chiner h whirh this work is to gives a continuous musieal sound. The
P J g B business, blesser! lima far the+ 1)Arga.in Y y note is very soft and sweet., alf.hough
nIR1aTORa, where (hey have Io.4t their pride in a markers. I am�not t.a.lking an ahstrac the
done, and he says ha only needs at
James Broadtoot, seatorth;MlrhaalMaraffe,gas. goal name are in a very dangerous tion. I am not making a gue,4s. I am the start a company in Wbleb !tie ag eratioig, And is said d y uh ex -
James GIROUERS sit PROVI8e forth; Goo r aDeis, Seatortb;Ger ry,• watt Hadook position. 'they are not far from the telfing you God's eternal truth I share° shall he $LO each, and $100,000 aggedge o ,a that obtained by rubbing
Thoma. e, aye,Seafortb; Aler fl •,1'.eedbup moral ctiae of a mrtai,n aileculAtor of In that day of which 1 speak taxes or $:300,0(111 shall >P rRlAel1 jUSt. t0 R1A.kA the edge 0f a la.4a with the Lager. In -
ION MERCHANTS. Tbom^@Gsrbatt, Clinton; Jrhr , Ki¢pen. I whom one acquaintance saui to anoth- a N cvmen communis and then, this stead of
a l)O with a hammer and a
q will 1)e a mere nothing. Now our Pe Y spring interrupter, a steel hell L4 used,
kasNT< les: business men am taxed for everything. IvinR formed, thn world will see the
li rockery, (KlasseE Clainav�arE Tnomaa Noilans Rarloek; febsrf woMlllan,Sea• i don't. See how he can d0 a8 be City taxes, county taxes, state taxe.A, prictirnbilit y, and very soon $2,000,000 which is its own Interrupter.-
forehand James &mmfnv, ,,,,,r,ndvnls. does • bn does not seem to think much United States taxes, stamp taxes, li- i or $3,000,000 can be obtained, and in
ALBERT BT., CLINTON. ONT. parties desirous to r•P,r t Inennnee or trans of has reputation. cense taxes, manufacturing taxes— ten y'eArN the whole earth will be Why, my man, there used to be two
sot other Auslnesn n•Il' be promptly .eseod• Well, answered the other man, I em aradi;Iwd. Tho, )tan is not 4o pre- mills there." "Yes, sir, they fD•tnd
Big ort Cash Pries for Butter and Eggs ad to on application t any of th abort cars ad• taxes, taxes, taxes! Our business men P 1 i
Ist•i are.eedtotheir respective post tfa9u. �'- don't see how he could think much of have t.o snake a small fortune every f0stermts as gone i have heard of. tut. there was only wind enough for one."
Lt—it's so bad I year to pay their taxes. What fas- 1 will take no stork in that company.
a
', , e., L
..'a ....:.; a .. , :. ,
.. • _--- ",- ... •.,.L�'.-Jet.... '..rt. -.r ' .f:, i-,.1.....JtiaA...w .,iiwr.. .."4L; ,�_!L R2r3.:.Y.ai:-u. •na,Y�.='
.i.l.I ....• .�. .. ..1;...-..-._. ..... ._ _ . ._.,,.....a..,a:.._tc....J.r a Y '. _ L'._ .. ,4,,,�,,,.0 x. .ma, ..,,�....v>=,.�.�.e:,..is.