The Huron Expositor, 1874-08-28, Page 61-
TH
ii
Sensationalisnn irk the Pulpit.
There is manifest in the quarters where
we should least expect to see it a dis-
position to pull down and destroy all
that there is good in Beecher's life and
preaching, becaus , the man himself has
fallen under snap cion. The same wri-
ters, who arearri
nging their hands
over the " damagje to religion," straight-
way set about doing that very damage
by making Mr. leecher's best work in
the pulpit responsible for his errors. In
the Western papers, this disposition is
unusually strong, and there we have
attributed it to the force of the Western
Presbyterianism.
When 'we find the same disposition in
the Watchman d: effector, and other re-
ligious papers, ho ever, we are quite at
a loss to pndersta d it. This paper ex-
presses the opini n that, as one conse-
quence of the sea dal, " sensationalism,
` inclusive of sen ational preaching, is to
" come under a s : arper -review than ever
" before. It may be that gold is, some.
" time, to be as high as tinsel," This
implies that Mr. Beecher is a sensation-
al preacher and tine]. On the con-
trary, we venture, to. say that there hard-
ly exists in this country a pulpit that
has dealt so little in sensationalism as
Plymouth, pulpit. i If it is sensational to
stand before hid people without the
screen of i desk, to walk about his plat-
form and .admire the fresh nosegay with
the same " at-horue" air that marks the
man in his own parlor, if it is sensation-
al to preach to the people the old truth.
in a perfectly simple style,. to draw les-
sons for them from the same vineyards,
harvests, mustard -seed, birds and fillies
of the field which furnished the Master
with texts, thenIr. Beecher is a sen-
sational preacher -
If by sensational preacher is meant
one who works upon the feelings, then
Certainly Mr. Beecher ranks far below
many other eminent preacher. He has
always addressed pre-eminently the com-
mon, sense of men, not always their logic,
but their commo sense, both of head
and heart. The thousands who have
heard him lecture as well as those who
have heard him from his pulpit and have
read his sermons know this. So far as
he has appealeclj- to the feelings, his
preaching has ha[l this noble , quality,
that he sought to allay the sensation of
fear and arouse the sensation of love to
the Supreme Being. But with all this
quality. he is yet far less sensational
than many of the most evangelical
clergy, including, we believe, Mr. Tal-
mage and Rev. J. D. Fulton. He is eeia
tainly far less sensational than the ortho-
dox preachers of a century and a half a
century ago. When Rev. Jonathan Ed-
wards, -in his cold and stony manner,
could depict the torments of the dammed
with such terrible force that the con-
gregation became a hysterical mass of
cringing, howling humanity, so that the
preacher had to leave his desk and go
down among them and console them into
comparative quiet, before he, could nish
° his discourse,—then was the age of sen-
sational preaching.
If these religious and other papers
want to do this very thing, and make
this scandal a real damage to religion,
by involving in Mr. Beecher's fall the
best pulpit work and the most genuine
and soul -satisfying ministry that ha4
blessed both hemispheres for more than
a quarter of a century, let them take the
responsibility of such a fearful down
polling upon themselves, for it is ,their
own at.--& rinffi icl Republican.
s *♦•
The Number Seven. -
On the 7th day of the 7th month a
holy observance wasordained to the
children of Israel, who feasted 7 days
and remained 7 clays in tents—.the 7th
year was directed to be a Sabbath of rest
to all things; and at the end of 7 tunes 7
commenced the grand jubilee—every 7th
year the land lay fallow ; every 7th; year
there was a grand release from all debts,
and bondsmen were set free. • From this
law -might have originated the custom of
binding young men to 7 years' apprehtice-
ship, and of punishing incorrigible oft
fenders by transportation for 7, twice 7
or three times 7 year . Anciently a child.
was not warmed bef re 7 days, not being
accounted fully to h ve life before that
periodical day --the • teeth spring out in
the 7th mouth, and are shed in the 7th.
year, when, infancy changed into child-
hood. At thrice 7 iears the faculties are
developed,manhood commences, and .man
becomes legally competent to all civil acts;
at four_ times 7 man is .in full possession
of his strength ; at five times 7 he is fit
for the business of the world; at six times
7 he becomes grave and wise, or never
at 7 times 7 he is in apogee, and from -
that day decays ;; at eight times 7 he is
in his first climacteric ; at nine times -7
he is in his grand climacteric, or year
of danger and ten times 7, or three
score years and ten, has by the Royal
Prophet been pronounced the natural
period of human life.
The Gift of Readiness.
Of all the intellectual gifts .bestowed
on man, the most intoXicating is readi-
ness—the power of calling all the respur-
ces of the mind into simultaneous action
at a moment's notice. Nothing strikes
the unready as so miraculous .as -this
promptitude in others ; nothing impresses
him with so dull and envious a sense of
contrast in his own person. To want
readiness is to be laid on the shelf, to
creep where others fly, to fall into per-
manent discouragement. To be reach is
to have the mind's intellectual property
put out at :itl or 100 per cent.; to be 'tm-
reacly at _ the moment of trial is to be
dimly conscious of faculties tied up some
where in. a napkin. What an engine—
we are _ speaking of "the commerce of
mankind' —is a memory ready with. its
stores at the first question, words that
come at your call, thoughts that follow
in unbroken sequence, reason quick at
retort ! The thoughts we may feel not -
above our level ; the words we could ar- t
range in as harmonious order ; the mem o
ory, only give it time, does not- fail us ; a
the repartee is -all the occasion called for, 8
if only it had not suggested itself too
late, thus changing its nature from a
triumph into a regret. It is such com-
parisons, the painful recollection of panic
and disaster, the speech that would not
be spoken, the reply that dissolved into
incoherence, the .action that belied our
intention, or, it may be, experience in a
humbler field, that gives to readiness
such a charm and value. The ready
lean does seem such a clever fellow
The poet's readiness does not avail him
for such practical uses, . and does not
contribute to his - fame or success at all
in the same degree. - It is the result—
the thought, the wit, the sense—not the
speed of performance, which determines
the worth -of his efforts. But we delight
in an extempore effusion because of the
prestige of readiness called into play in
busy life at least this -add
Aire. - The poet's best ve
greatest, least imitable worn
ut we are apt to be mores
he shows his powers •end
command ; and good linear
heat, do give us'a vivid[
vivacity and energy of the
perament, prompt in lits; ac
a call, and gayly willin
mechanical facilitiesTh
men of Dryden's fluency
verse, communicated' and'
by Malone, which slows''
and composite actio wli
imagination seems to pos
,what it has prepared, j a
what is to'follow, at one
time --a habit or faculty o
Walter Scott by his a
double action must el, n
complex expression ; but t
enhanced and the fe 't ma
portion. when rhyt m an
added to the oth r ire
Black,wood.
to t e pleas-
ses re the
erab ut him;
rp`ris d when
r i mediate
true off at a
sight "nto the
poeti al tem -
ion, •eady at
o di s play its
re is speci-
in ex empore
authenticated
hat • foresight
ch a strong
ess, uttering
d composing'
nd the same
serybd in Sir
eiseS. This
to all rapid
e difficulty is
ified in pro -
rhyme are
uirements.
Bathing tae, B ; by.
QIt seems strange, andunac ount
as if in ignorance of the
so many of the really intelli _ ent
. eces
benefit of bathing. It see a. s al
credible, but there many la
ticular as to dress and fas
most wholly neglect this
mothers think when their
beyond two Or threeyea
frequent entire bath can
with. If some of the ma
ology were well known enc un
every one would perceive t at el
of the skin is one of the cone
good health. We le n tha the skin has
f innumerable minute pomp ratio tubes,
Iopening on, the cuti e, an these open-
ings are called pores Th- se tubes are
hollow, like a pipe st m,'li ed with'won-
derfully minute ca illari:s, which are
constantly exhaling tl a no 'ous and de-
cayed particles of the body, just as the
hrou h the mouth
s cle r that injury,
ue if this drainage
s ob trusted. - It
disc garded
bowels have
ent of work.
ble that
lass act
ity and
most in-
ies most par -
ion, who al-
atter. Some
children get
of age the
e dispensed
acts of physi-
rstood,
inliness
tions of
lungs pour them out
and the nose. It see
more or less, must en
for the body becom
happens when bathing
that the lungs, kidneys, or
more than their appoi tioii_e.
If these are strong and heal by ti:
bear the.tax with little ap.rarent
but in most cases a loerin of tl:
ity and tone of the system; e sues.
bath -tubs are pleasa t an • - convenient,
but not indispensable o the proper clean-
sing of the skin. .A peed sponging of
the body in pure water, -foilwed,by fric-
tion in pure air, is alll that s necessary.
When disinclined to use w ter, 'pit thor-
ough application of the flesh brush to the
whole person is an ad ira'hi substitute
specially on retiring, it reli ves nervous-
ess,
equalizes the c rcah, 'ion, and in
uses quiet sleep. other
hould see that their chil
athed. If their, skips Sr
ncl healthy there will not
ey may
injury,
vital -
Large
langer from fever, co
iiseases. If your lit
roublesome, and finds
Teases him, try the !effect
sometimes it is magicall, and
will go to sleep, and awaken
ul and happy. Do nn�ot, th
ave seen some parents d.
ild into cold water when he
rinks from: it, thinking you
good deed. `Nature must -
your child has a nervous c
shock of this kind is only ex's
furious.
[fee
Notable Beauti
s
ds,
le oh
io occ
abp
en a
kept
e h;lf the
d eruptive
is cioss or
pati.n that
of a bath.
if tired he
right cheer -
11
Te all,
e well
active
.
Perhaps it is true that be
s 'n deep ; nevertheless, the power of a
lovely woman can scare ly.:be estimated.
The career of the Misse Gun iings fully
prove this. They were ori i . Rosscom-
n non County,Ireland,an were the,daugh-
ters of a General Gunning.; Ti eirparents
were respectable, but by noeas rich.
Thomas Sheridan, at the ti . e lessee of
one of the principal theatres in Dublin,
was accustomed to let them ave access
to the theatrical wardrobe to a ressl them-
selves when they went t th castle or
aiyiof the balls of the ten ,ay pity of
Dublin. They resolved. to �o upbn the
stage , indeed it is said the eldest did
-appear for two nights upon t e boards of
Mr Sheridan. However, h prevailed
u n them, before they linall committed
tl eniselves, to take th sir pre ty faces to
London for one season. The fascinating
beauties soon threw end.n in o an
ajnazing excitement. Qn the'r ap ' earing
in Rotten Row and Va tixhall they were.
Mobbed, the crowd forming an , venue
t may
r, they de -
their hus-
• g in secur-
he Duke of
y, and His
ve witth the
ined
ugh, as we
plunge a
creams and
are doing a
the guide.
nstitution a
Listing and
s.
uty is only
through which they hadto w k.
be remarked that, thougn To
termined to have " lords " -f
bands, and they were not lo
i g them. The eldest met
amilton at an evening par
(race fell so desperately in 1
Irish beauty that he deter
married there and then, micl
is was, which purpose he.
and succeeded in. Walpole
berry Hill notoriety, tells m
o the high state kept up b
d his beautiful bride ; at a
ceding their company frond t
rbon to the dining-roopn, se
s Ives together at the head of
e ting of the same plate, dr
t e -same glass, . and studious
point of never drinkinglwine
tan e Blests whose rankwas b
The Duke of Ha
she then was . married tp t
Argyll, and from her desden
quis of Lorne, the husband
Louise. " The second sister b
Coventry, and, it is said,
net, that she killed herself
cissive use of white paint.
s Ester, more in the backgro
g •oup, £was married to the
Blakeney.
Lightning Ro
Any lightning rod agent w o may see
is paragraph is cordially in ited. to call
�i Mr. Normae Thayer, ho resides
bout five miles northwest fr.m Central
luare, Oswego County. i. r. Thayer
hs been, until recently, the owner of
oilie of the finest barn in t at part of
Owego County. Feeling a natural
anxiety for the safety of t at large barn,
Mr. Thayer allo rued a light ' . a rod agent
tci erect a rod on it. Shor ly afterwards
c. me along another agent. e saw at a
ance that the rod a read • up would
p otect only the middle f the '.arn; could
i\• le Thayer leave the orirh:rn gable of
his property unprotecte 1 fion the terri-
b e lightning of the north ?; Ir. Thayer
c uld not. The agent pu u ) a rod at
t e north gable. Another ag nt got the
j o of putting up a rod at tie south end.
r' ur more came along during he season,
a d put rods on each of the fo corners.
TWo more put rods up fro t e eaves on
Balch side, and the last ag n put u a
' �l;ightning rod at large ," 'a so t of short-
ight
adhe
of
to be
ough
ed to
traw-
;sing ,stories
the. duke
1 times,pre-
e (hawing -
ting 'them-
their'table,
king out of
y making a
ith any of
low that of
ilton died ;
e Duke of
s the Mar -
f Princess
came [Lady
ithfully or
by an ex -
The third
ind of the
Hon. Mr.
A
sto
mos
gon
out
the
wa s for Sunda s, and set the barn on
fire. Now, barn horses, hay, harness,
&c. are ashes, ncl, faithful in death,
the lightning ro : squirm over the aches
and invite furtli ..r disaster. All light-
ght to go and see Mr.
e is sure to kill them
to play wl
good. Aft,
away, the lig
consulting
ods six. way
erever it could do' the
r all the agents had.
tning came, and with
r. Thayer,- it knocked
for Sunday ;yes, ten
nin
Th
ats
ter
sa
Ma
by
nea
he
cee
foul
feet from the g
moi a of the wa
was added to th
gre " hotter, an
mo and more
to d scend upon t
but after getting
up, turned about
this time the chin
hot hat he must
ing + bout carefull;
evi&ently made up
lea to save his
spre cling out hi
him elf so that
abo
and
cret
rod agents o
yer—because
ght.—Rome
'serine.
A Long eap for Life.
little red sqi irrel, having been pes-
d considerabl by the lads about the
mill of Ebe Webster & Co.,; on
sh Point, Oro o, took refuge for life
unning up th : large brick chimuiey
• the mill. B clinging to the corner
ept a foot -holt so well that he suc-
ed in reach he very top. Here he
d himself ,u . on the iron cap, 105e
ound. As more- and
to stuff from the mill
furnace, the chimney
his situation became
isagreeable. He tried
e side of the chimney,
town a few feet gave it
and went back: By
�ney top had become so
eave it ; so after look
Y for, ..few minutes, he
his mind that he must
life, and .this he did,
legs and balancing
ie 'struck the ground
t fifty feet from the base, uninjured, -
immediately . campered off and se-
d. himself un' er a pile of boards.
..-
0 D Ar1J AND S 'ATESMANSFIIP.—Those
fain ' iar with Mr. II israeli in his age give
the mpression th the beau Premier is
now reduced to s ch a state . of health
that he resembles a bit of old and very
juic.less leather. Even the dainty curl
upom hisforeheac seems in danger of
blow ing away 1 r. Disraeli is Conser-
vatiti e and loyal ti the past even in his
diseases. Let oth r statesmen of the age
yielc to Bright's, e is true to the old
trad tions and has he gout. . Mr. Glacl-
ston , too, makes about as hard work
ru 'ng the Opp • sition as he did the
Gov rnment. Ev ry night when he ap-
pear . at all at Pa liament he is accom-
pani d by literary vork which he carries
on u the midst o debate. Both men
have a sturdy Bri .ish vitality, which is
good for an unmet se amount of work
yet. Disraeli is 6 , and Gladstone 65, a
year younger thai MacMahon and five
year older than. Bismarck. None of
thes: gentlemen, except the Marshal,
seem quite s� we preserved as Gov.
Dix t 76.
A INCIDENT " 0 TETE . DOG WA. —
Anoter " little in ident" in connection
with the dog war c lies to us duly auth-
entic ited. Day . efore yesterday, Iwe
belie re it was, as o e of the official killers
of th Second Preciet was walking along
near he corner of Seneca and Lousibna
stree s, he espied ajlrandsome poodle log
staring on the si ewalk without collar
or- m zle, thus, as it were, braving and
defyi g the city o•dinance. Not wish-
ing t shoot, and ht ving no "doctored "
meat about him, th killer stealthily ;'ap-
proa' red the poodl ,—the .latter all the
whil: manifestin : the utmost in -
differ nee, not seeming to - see,
or ca e a (dog-) but on for, the gentleman
in bl e,—and whe within striking dis-
tanc raised his clu . But the blow was
susp nded, the club emained poisedinthe
air, a d the eyes .f the patroller were
fixed with painful ntensity -upon what,
up to the instant, e had regarded as his
easy ictini, but wl ich now to his utter
bewil.erment, prov•d to be a staled dog,
whicl some misc ievous person had
place there " with intent to deceive."—
Bufalo Commercial
IN'
dm
s ore
ing
eco
oo
tion,
ones
cheer
inn
a,ny
f in
o co
ELLEG'TU AL C
nd may be s
of innocent
may be mad
ing a subject
, regarded
re worth mor
th. A taste
ul occupation
anguid hour
persons, in t
ocent resourc
rse pleasure
nen can be foun
n fida compan
tran rers to intelle
ost • riven, in th
f w ter, to haunt
ad s a ciety.
M
LTURE.—A eultivat-
id to have infinite
atification. Every=
interesting to it; by
f thought or inquiry.
erely as a gratifica-
than all the luxuries
for literature secures
for the unemployed
of life ; . and how
ese hours, for want
s, are now impelled
How many young
, who, unaccustomed
on in a book, and
tial activity, . are all -
long, dull evenings
of intemperance and
SEAFOBTH AND } tJRON
RBLE
16 ESSETT
WORKS.
(Late of
Would intimate to the'
genera public that the
ordei for
M: • of eats, Head
Kant
Orcol.i•.e Monuments
Wor of the best styl
Wipes ed in this part o
A ca respectfully soli
Calde 's old Stand, Op
MAI
E. l E$SETT. .
CLI
BROTHER,
Hamilton,)
numerous friends and the
are prepared to fill all
tones, Table Tops,
es, &c,
TON
M RBLE WORKS,
HUBON STREET,
Ne t door west of t e Commercial Hotel.
MO UMENTS HEADSTONES
na. wo k of all kinds American and Foreign
arble, designed and ex °cited in the' best style,
nd at nest reasonable irices.
Ilantlm of Various Colored Marble sup-
plkd on S tort Notice.
Gran
77
CAB
11
to Monuments ncl Headstones imported
T. CALDER, Agent.
SHROUDS
ROB RTSON,
ET MAKER D UNDERTAITER,;
Johnson's ld Stand,
eet, Seaforth, as now on hand a good
assort] ent of
'eh e can furnish c eaper than they ean be
got el ewhere.
? ; oS,ITOR„
TEAS,
ASK FOR
FINE MIXTURE
AT
TWELVE POUNDS SUGAR FOR $1.
LAW.
CASH - PAID FOR BUT,TER.
ARRIVALS AT_
Teas, Sugars, L
Which were bon
LAHGE
1-1.E CHEQUERED STORE,
OP
-u,ors and General Grocer' s,
t n very favorable terms and will be Sold off
AT PRICE'S WHICH MUST
BACON,
OF
,Always in Stock, at the
ROVE SATISFACTORY TO CUS
OMERS.
S, FLOUR AND MEAL
H le BEST QUALITY
ltevered Store, Alain Street, eafora.
JAMES MITRPHY.
SEAFOR
TH FOUND
NOPPER
WISHES to inform the farming
SEAFORTH FOUNDRY for a
to manufacture all kinds of
AGRICULT
RY.
triunity and the public generally that he hasi leased the
of years, and refitted it throughout. He is no -r prepared
•
SUCH AS
TS
Straw Cutters, lo vs, Gang Plows, Drag Sa s,
Including the TOT which is the best 2 -horse Saw in use.
ALSO MY IMPRIOVED PITT'S PO
BUILDING N. ALL OTHER CASTINGS
Turnel. out on the shortest notice.
Mill, Engine and other Re airs done with Neatness and Dispatc
A' CALL
eTh
AUGUST 28, 1874.
'AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
Sewing Machine, and
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT.
, I take pleasure in stating to the public that I
shall at all times have a stock of all the different
kinds of Sewing Machines, With their varied pre.
tentions to merit, that the purchasers may be able
to suit themselves at one establislunent, wit
inconvenience. The whole face of the court
has been, and stilt is, frequented by transient
Persons. My object is to caution the public
against buying anything but Standard Machinea,
and of Regular Establiahed Agents, who eau al.
ways be found, and whose warrant and guarantee
with the kind they think they want, they can have
can be relied on, and if. the.itnirchaai3nerIisonhot suited
the privilege oz changing for t er.
have at all tiraes a new and fresh stock of the
Florence and Webster Machines, as well as all the
other standard makes, which Call be paid for on
very easy terms, or if net satisfattory, can te
changed for any other that may be desired.
M:USICAL INSTRUMENTS./
0. 0. WILLSOI1T
Can defy he world on Musical Instruments, both
in Price and Quality, he cannot be surpassed.
The manufacturers of Instruments which he sells
have a reputation that dare not be questioned.
)Ie sells for no second-class fuzes. The Matha-
shek and Steinway Piano! .Prince, Mason & Rain.
lin, and Estey Organs and Melodeons.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Such as StraW Cutters, Grain Crushers, Root
Cutters, Sewine. illacbines and Horse Powers,. all
Of the best; alZrays on hand.
IRON HARROWS.
Now is the time to purchase
The Best in use.
• few only on hand. Call and get one before they
are all gone. In the yea_r 1870 I sold 30 of theee
'farrows; in 1871, 50 were sold byme ; in 1872,
a; sold 75 ; and in 1878 my sales reached over
X50. This is the best proof that can be offered
of the satisfaction which the Harrows give,
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
Ilarness, Saddle and Collar
JOHN NOPPER.
To THE FARMERS OF HURON.-
FORSYTH'S PAT WROUGHT IR N FENCE.
THE
undersigned beg to direct. the
ttenticin of the Farmers of Hnron to the fact hat they are
now prepared te take orders for t e abo-Ve fence, which is withont dont+ the
BEST
AND
M OST
:1116.mistasr,i;
VAN
Parties desirous of giving this f
prepared for erection early in spring.
repairs for TEN YEARS. The benefi
Snow will not aeoaratilate or bank aga
will not destroy it. - 5th—It is warrant
Mix Fence will be furnished at the
Five Wire Fence, p-er rod
TERMS—All sums of $25 and under
credit, an approved note to be furnish
ments can be made. Orders taken and
Main street, Seafrrth ; or George Fors.
320
firnce a trial should leave their orders t once, so that it can be
he' proprietors will guarantee this fence to stand without
s o this fence over all others are : lst—Durability. 2nd—
ns it. 3rd—.The wind or frost does ot effect it. -4th—Fire
d to thrn all kinds of stock,no matter how breaehy or vicious.
aiming rates :
cas , on completion of fence . over th t amount three montlas
d ze completion of fence. 'For large orders special arrange -
f tlier information given oil applic don to M. R. Counter,
DURABLE
FENeE
IN USE.
H FOVNLDRY!
Beg to inform the pn lit that they are prepared to contr
STEAM ENGINES AND BOIL RS ; FLOUR, GRIST,
On hand—IRON AND WOODEN PLOW'S, with s
GANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STR
SUGAR AND POTASH .NETTLES, GRATE -BA
WA
COOKING, PARLOR AND B 't STOVES, of various kind
SALT PA 8 MADE ITO ORD
ALSO,
IRON AND BRASS CA TOMS, ANT) BLACK
BOILERS AND SALT AiNS REPAIRED ON SHO
T WENT'Y TO THIRTY -HORSE P WER -TUBULAR BOILERS genet
All orders addressed to the C pany or Secretary will receive pro
A. 113DGE, Secretary and Tr urer.- H. HO
R. RUN 14AN, General Manager.
GOOD SUPPLY OP
TRUNKS AND
turing Co.
ct for
ND SAW MILLS
5,
GON BOXES, &c.
R.
MITH WORK.
T NOTICE.
lly on hand for sale.
tcl:
TVe 7 to on hand Fly iSlheets an(
A good assortment of
All Kinds of
HARNESS as
Us uaL
Manufacturer4 of Harvest Gloves for the Wholesale Trade,
BELFRY & MAY, Saddlers.
<4'
0
11.1
CC
SIfiN OF THE SCOTCH COLI;AR.
A choice assortment of light and heavy Harness,
'Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &c., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to, and
charges moderate. Remember the place,sign of
the Scotch Collar. W. H. OLIVER;
OPENED OUT.
FOSTER'S OLD STAN D
JAMES WRIGHT
T__TAS opened in the atore next the Seaferth
-1.-L Foundry and adjoining Foster's Hotel, a full
and complete
STOCK OF GROCERIES.
Teas are Good,
His, &gars Omar,
And his Spices Strong.
Call and give them a trial,
328 JAMES WRIGHT.
GREAT ENGLISH PEMEDY.
R.
WILLIAM
CRAY'S
Cares all Nervous 15iseases, such as Tremors, De'
Before Talitg.
bility, Prostration &e. which, in inany cases, are
produced by over indnigence in the use of Ube&
ce and alcoholic spirits ; but the Specific Medicine
is more especially recommended as an unfailing
Ode, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Fre-
mature Old Age, and- many other diseases that
lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema-
ture Grave all of which, as a rule, are first earned
ibzIdueigvieantein:!from the path of nature -and over
The Specific Medicine is the /*salt of a ble
stUdy and many years of experience in treating
these special diseases. Full particulars pi ear
eevaemryphioneet: -which we desire to send free by mail t°
The Specific Medicine is sold by an itrussittg
at $1 per package, oi 6 packages for $5, er will be
isnengt by mail ortreceipt of the money, by address -
WILLIAM GRAY & Co.,
Windsor, Ont.
*beds, B. Lnmsden, and by all Druggist&
Dealers. Meow
AUGUST 28,
FARM UM
BY A PRACTICAL VA
One of the grenteet elraW
beanthageridicffiuletutli.eritea3:*.ofilg:ipzorelrity,1
ythbfeae-alPtr iaortiwati'wnnYov‘e‘ ri ai tiNiTettiljI
teatrihrtsognioef fsitliiefulbeneettes
business he strikes for hig
two, and when get into t,
, Inhere, leaves me without
3florning and must qiiit
namne::1:1-o:aaleTayh:ffoiwic ataemia eirnkgo :III :7::
isheys,lihanot3,1141thoenktihteehinnaaon
not on the master and midi
far from thinking that eervai
don, We mean hired men and
pardon again, we mean mi.
selfish anal tyrannical ;'
and are to affirm it,
ployer has the lens arm o
abinsdoiralterr
1st, 'Tis 'the employer who!'
tive quantity in this relatital
Moreover, as a general ri
roaster so is the- mane Th
pressea himself mi the hstte
ter on the former. The rel
, employe/ and enniloved is
'1 that between patent and chi
not the tanne degree of An
ience exacted from. a serve
child, nor is the relatien-ssi
but for the '611113 being t
master governs, or ehould!
the day of the man is to:
every father knows how
children Blind, but whenev
disobedient we do not blam
children is, or shouhl be, cl
the want of tact on the part
It may be said that a fettle
to govern his .children, ana
nate love of children for f,
gives the latter greatly thi
over employers. Very true
fore the father is rriore respos
conduct of his children thaa
ployer for his servants ; but
er has also the right to eaM
whom he employs, and tlit
obligations to obey, and for
fulness Oil their part the law,
sense holds him responsible.
ence and responsibility are
they exist inet as truly in
of master and servant as in -
rent and child ;- and
hold. that the common cust
all the blame of the trouble
help on the -employed is Amin
We have something
day with. the superintentlen0
and when we go into a sehe
the teacher berate the scholal
of numskulls, disobedient
.tht.t .can't be taught to studei
we consider it prima facie eV.
the school -master is not maat,
.ly does not roaster the situath
he is placed, and the sooner ;
the better for all eoncerned4
put another man. in the sense
of confusion, and docility out
ableriess. The great trouble'
the school, but in the school -a
- Why should the cate be dif
the otteier of a farm and the
heemplove ? We do not 3)44
There is an indescrlbable soi
some men which shows th4
born to command. They easi
'of. men to work, and witt
worde, Or "Violence; or three:
thing of the sort, stimulate
bor and get more work out
eight houre than others can in:
is no chafing between sucbr
and the employed, antl wheni
work ilene much has been si
ed, anti the fatigue is not
where kss results have. been
the expense of -greater friction
There is- as much difference'
as in other folks. We lio not es
school -matter or -every boss et
any industry to govern them!
- authority one equally well wif
and when a man finds himself
of -controlling those .who
subordination to him, he eliel
his position to eome one who
and not la,y all the blame on!
trol even one Man shouhl not
- the management of a large -
log many hands for its slice:
duct. On a small plantationa
hie own industry and by b.
help by the day, euceeed.
ability of other landlorile `",
them to go into a field with h
-keine and a were of men, ani
all at work acivantag•musly
fretting.. Tie. very, exen
seem to fuel ti 4! impiration
man of ee.itetilttanee, evh
feels in hie element when
smoking with werk.
hie.eye that Causes them te
he ie a man of few words seld
frets, and commands with a
trines disobeyed, but lie, has (-
powcr in securing thii oat,'
3nan and beast.
What -we want to impress
is the fact that all the blame
nattlisree'sit' 'llttraelre.2.11
know how in managing ea0.
farmers slnalid sttily the ,;
learn the great seeret eee
when the master and the if
gether that any great resulti
-teacher eeleteannot SO ennt:
Opilli4 /11 f)f hiS safest that CI
inaiiit et little antetoniam to
tlehcetlallus;:ti:i:triiottne. art% iheli
him ; hut it is mighty hard:
how easy it is wheu all are'
(()).11.10; ;.fv1 .eNt,licii;etlialri szitiN/I:ei:eniie, [sigsestnehceeurairs
them am we would like to
1m -ere we in,their situation.
loves to lie treated as a /nal
chattel. If boys know whe