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The Huron Expositor, 1891-12-25, Page 7DECEMMER 25, 1.891 THE The Way to be Happy. Once there WWI a king whet- had a little boy, whom he loved very aleph, and so he took a grt deal of peals to make him happy. He gave him amentiful rooms to live in, and pictures and toys and books without number. He gave him a graceful, gentle pony that he might ride just 'where he p1ease:3, and a row boat eta v. lovely lake, and eervaista to wait on him, wherever he wentale also provided teachers, who were te give him the knowledge of things tbat would make him good and great ; bat, for 41this, the young prince was unhappy. He woreta frown wherever be went, and was .always wishing for something he did not have. At length one day a Magician came to the court. He saw the sevettl on the boy's face, and paid to the king : 'FI can make year son happy, and turn his frowns into ,ilea, but yen meet pay me's great price for telling him the secret." "All right," said. the king ; "whatever yon ask I will _ give." So the price was agreed. upon and paid, .and the, magician took the boy into a private room He wrote something with a white substance upon a piece of paper. Next he gave the boys candle, and told him to light it and_ hold it under the paper, and then see d Then he went away, The boy did as he had been told, and the white letters turned into a beautiful blue. They formed these words : "Do a kindness to some one every day." The prince mede use of the secret and became the happiest boy in the realm. hat he could roe , took the bride's hand. Then spoke the lawhioacthe woman of &marls. le introduced father and the minister. k'When he read the words, "Go, call thy " In Paradise with God's own voice and husband," the sick women groaned a little; fi butavhen he uttered the words, "The wo- man anewered and said, I have no husband," the Old lady rose upright in her be , and, with flaahing eyes, squeaked out, "Ian no' genii to staun sue impidence free 0 preaeher or no ! I winner ye're no a o' Yersel, ye rascal. I've had two for a man, an' I'll leeve to hae snit if I don't !" And she did. hand, marriage was instituted, an d ttie ep ve d whioh afterward stood at the alortali or the garden did not hinder this ordmanpe feom coming forth for the blessing and jay of the race. When God makes one spirit it seems as if somewhere in the wide earh he makes a kindred spirit, and then in his own time and way briugs them face teefaCe, and whet before were two lives become oae, sorrows lessened by being divided, joys m- ermaid by being multiplied. We walk with firmer step and stouter heart when there is another arm to lean upon, and the darkest night of the soul is bright if friend. ship and love kindle their lights on onr pathway. in this hour of gladness Oh Children and Candy. American children are probebly allowed greater license in eating sweets than is ac- corded the juveniles of any other civilized lotion. Even habitually wise guardians of youth often seem to labor under an impres- sion that so long as a dessert, a cake or a candy is simple, it can do no harm, al- though -eaten in large quo.utities,and when a pareat is ignorant or indifferent, the liberty ut his own algae- metimes fairly ef the child has to work o tive deetruction is s appalling. I remember well a &mallrustic, aged ten, who once horrified me by bis recklessness in this particular. I caught aim eating candy before breakfast, and ventured a mild re- monstrance. " Sho, that ain't nothing," he replied. cheerfully. "Look here?" opening his aoath wide to display two rows of decayed plugof teeth. "M, she seys they came that way from eatin' candy. I meet always take some to bed with ma, an' when I wake up in. the night, I eat it." Not an hour leter his grandmother bemoaned to me Tommy's loss of appetite. " He wouldn't eat a nate of ireakfast," she said. "ut I gums I'll it beke him up some melasses cookies. He is real. food of them, and hI1 eat them vehen he dotse't seem -to have an appetite Christian graves, waiting for the morning. And at last, before the throne of Jes s, side by side may you appearin crowns that may never fade away. I pr you husband and wife." The innovations by Dr. Talmage prayer -book service were many. TILere was no asking if anybody new ofay just cause or impediment to he marria e, nor the words a Whom God lath joined ogether let no man put asunder," and it we " hus- band and wife" instead of " a,n and give thanks unto the Lord,I for he is goo , For his mercy endureth forayer ?' " at the weddtng thy presence at thy servant., in a.ke. May their decay, and tall congratulations 11 our social and lest it shall ibe bridegroom cetera Jesus. Amen. "Oh, thou Divine Guest of Cana of Galilee, grent u this altar. Assist these, the vows they are about to love never know doubt or we who have come with ou 'thful in a &ncl prayers domestic relations, until at announced, 'Behold the eth.' Even so, come, Lor At the end of the prayer "Join hands." Then, aft groom and the bride repea betrethal as in the prayer - thou : "Who givoth this woman in ar- riage ?" was omitted. Th t point wa to come later. Another cheat e was the ques- tion: "What pledge do you give ?" There the groom found was placed on the bride's formula of the prayer -book mage continued: -" If he be &eked, ' Who man to be married to this man? my answer is: 'I give her, my beloved daughter. She goes forth from her father' house to yours. From leaning on -my arm she goes forth leaning on yours. You have committed to your charge oneof the brightest jewe s of 1 our 'Affection. Cherish hee more than you cherish your own life. Where thou well - eat, she will dwell; where thou goesti she will go. Thy people she 1 be her people and thy God, her God.' And May you will in your new relat on i1lnatrat� the principles inculcated in th domestic circle r old the minister r him the br ted the word ook. The q aid de - of es - he ring, and it finger with I the . Then Dr, !Tel- , giveth this wo- end in your new home not forget yo home, at whose altar you have knelt and in whose joys and sorrowe you have; often mingled. "Kneel for. the -blessin Together gte forth to life's great work trong in GO and each ether. Chriett will ring1e the !cup of gladnees and of tears. Sale by side may you walk the path 'of life ill the jouraey be ended. Then, side by side, may you rest in Shooting for Beef. Some years ago a popular Wester intent was a sheeting -match , for which all the marksmen of the n hood participated. The homely spo scribed by the eccentric Davy Cro his "Life and Adventures." A farmer, wishing to raise moue advertise that on a certain day a given place, he would put up a beef to be shot for. After the m had assembled, a subscription pa handed round, with the following h . "A. B. offers a beef worth twent to be shot for, at twenty-five cents The paper was passed from hand until the number of shots subecr made up the price of the beef* sons who had subscribed for shots selected to act as judges. Every s furnished his own tsrget—a boar cross in the centre. The shot that hit the centre, or came nearestto it, secured the hide and tallow, which *as the first choice. The next best uarters ; uarter ; re -quar- ter aand e tree to for e.nythini else, except eaady, Sensible mathers Belden: go so far as this, but they do sometimes allow their children to eat freely of sweet -things the have no bueitiess to touch, like a certain judicious inetron who gave her eeven-year-old son a piece of rabace-pie for hia dinner after he had °pent all the previous night in the agonies of a bilious attack. Yet she wea in the main a prudent as well as a devoted mother. Children wheahave never been ac - wife." customed to eating indigestible dainties will The organ which h ad been sighing soft f glory nounce on the yboder, hamed hanoes er-ases Muse- eef, in ighbor- t is de- kett in , would d at a rat -rate rksmen er W&I ading : dollars shot." o hand bed for wo per: - ere theia beceiber with a shot got hie choice of the Inn the third received the other hind the fourth took his choice of the f tens; the fifth the remeinining qua the sixth was allowed the lead in t • which the targets were nailed. • The judges stood near the tree, a a man tired they shouted, Who ali the shooter gave his name. Afte shot,the judges examined the board cided what part of the beef each won. Sometimis one man, bein marksman, and having subscribe or eight shots, would get nearl beef. not crave them, There:ate plenty of simple sweet dishes which tnaY be prepared for the nursery table, and these will be as heartily relished by the little ones as are the dyspep- sia -provoking delicacies served to their elders. The occasionaause of sugar is not harmful to healthy children, and it is a mis- taken judgment that tatooes all deseerts ex- cept stewed or fresh frait. _ Grave and Gay. —A woman's thoughts ran before her ac- tions, not before her wards.—Shakespeare. —It is easy to acknoWledge small favors. They are not worth bur ingratitude.—J. Petit Senn. —Wisdom in Laughiag.—No man who has onee heartily and wholly laughed can be al- together irreclaimably bad. How much lies r -key, wherewith we n Some men wear 'riper ; in the smile in laughter : the ciph decipher the whole m an everlasting barren s of others lies a cold glitter as of ice; the fewest are able to laugh, what can be called laughing, but only sniff and titter and snigger from the throat outwards.—Carlyle. —There is a very droll story of a doctor who went to settle in a village out west, and the first night of his arrival was sent for o ' harmonies all through the serviee, now ; struck up Mendelssohn's " Wedding March," and the procestion left the church. While the people chatted. the !Swedish " Wed -cling March" ad other selections were played. • Excessive Shrewdnes As some men are born merchant women are born shoppers. The keen ecent for a bargain, and d when ot ?" and • all had and de- an had a good for six all the HURON EXPOS! OR erman • , so some have a by their shrewdness save their husbands va t sums of money every year, though the ,iingrateful men are often slow to admit the !fact. Of such a woman the New-Y,ork Time printed this story: She had a look on her face that s ly, "1 am a shopper frdm Shopper the clerk is yet to be found wh ahead of me in a trade." , "How mach is that mosquito The Unsuccessful. i They are beside and around; us, in every town, in ever church, in every t circle of friends. We k ow them intimately or slightly, as it may le; we ha+ a din, idea of their struggles, and a vague concep- tion of theft heartaches, and, perhaps, if we have succeeded where they aaparently have failed, we have aeaomplacent feeling of superiority, or an unconscious mental alti- tude of patronage whi h tinges ear inter- course with our less for kinercen. To those who have appears easy, and they of forgetting the steps by which they climbed, the kind aanas held out !to midst, and the happy combination of circamstances which gave them the first impulseeend aided IL upward progress. emote neighibore and yard ?" she enquired. "We don't sell it by the yard, piece." a Well, that isn't a full piece, is much will you sell me that for picked up a remnant lying on the "1 will find out, tnadam," said He went away, and presently "(on may have A for fifteen cen "How many y tale are there asked. "Fifteen cents I said," 'answered the ssles- man. " Will you so e so good as to tell me how many yard ?" she 'demanded, in her meet freezing on . Then the clerk measured the netting and found that it wa a full piece, after all, and the woman took t for thirty cents. But the difference between thirty cents and fifteen cents did not hy any means represent the damage to her pride as a shopper. attabeed, attainment are always lin danger Leaving wholly out of sight the kind kef attend a sick child. He looked at the little e spurious success which is built upon indisere- sufferer very attentively, and then delivered ' tion or wrongdoing, or meanness'and which this ocular apinion : "This hyar babe's got is, therefore, not success, but real defeat, there is much to be said for the unenocess- Jul. ._ They are often most lovable. , Often the honest, steadfast and noble labea of their lives shames and repraaches those who have never toiled so Ar uonsly or endured so patiently. A genero a act of self eacrifice cart containing all his movables, was eccoet- at the beginning of a man's career has been are moving again, I see." " Faith, I am," I known to cripple him (luring the rest of his life A man is handicepped sometimes by ed by a friend with : "Well, eatricle, you I dale cheaper hiring ,handcarts than paying ' an inherited prudence), a too oalreful thrift, and he holds on when he shoela let go; or, replied he. " The times are EC hard, it's 9. . rinte." the other hand, a nomadic drop in his —A solicitor, who was remarkable for the - length and sharpness of his nose, once told a lady that if she did not immediately settle a matter in dispute he would file a bill against her. "Indeed, eir," said the lady, "there is no necessity for you to file your • bill, for I'rn sure it's sharp enough already." —Long ago a ceitein proprietor in the county of Rutland became very intimate with the Dake of A—. One day in the plentitude of his friendship, he said to him, " How I wish your estates were in my county'" Upon which the duke replied, " I'm thinking, if they were, there would be no room for yours. —" That son of yours is a promising ' young man," said a gentleman to a neigh- perseu of middle a of eur minister a bor. " He is bettor than a promising young 1 Fact is, he had to. man—hea, a paying one,' responded the fortabls for him the neighbor. hi m to de." laird of the old school, requesting leave to " Didn't the church bui " What was the roub —A gentleman wrote to a Dumfriesshire h t and coarse over a portion of the estate. "1 a way yes 1 Pee recently id plain- ville, and can get netting a ut by the ? How " and she counter. the clerk. returned. 8." n it ?" she 99 J. C. -Davis, Rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: "My son has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trying several prescriptionis from physicians which failed to relleve him, he has been. perfectly restored by the use of ,twO bottles of Bo - An Episcopal schee's German Syr- up., I can recom- Rector. mend it w it ho ut hesitation." Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a• remedy ca be subjected to. It is for these long- standing cases th'at Boschee's Ger- man Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this la was, will do well to niake a note o this. J. Arnold, Montevideo, Min writes: I always use German Syr for a Cold on the Lungs. I ha nkver found an equal to it—far le a superior. G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N • - conducted on right principles and with no betting. "There is no more harm in offering a prize for the swiftest racer than there is harm at an agricultural fair iu offering a prize to the farmer who has the best wheat cr to the fruit 'grower who has the largest pear. Prizes by all means, rewards by all means. This is the way God develops the race, and without the prize the horse's fleetness and beauty and strength will never be fully de- veloped* If it mete $1,00Q or $5,000 or $10,- 000, and the result ba achieved, it is cheap," . New Insurance Plan. A family life insurance project, in a literal sense, has been started in Philadelphia. The head of the family is insured for $1,000, the wife for $600, and each child for $100, for all of which the said head is to pay one cent the first week, two cents the second week, and ea on weekly by additions of one cent, the last payment of the year being of course 62 cents. Then he begins over again, with one cent a week, and so on as before. When- ever the head of a family dies, each living head of a family is assessed ten cents; when woman dies, five cents; and when a child les, one cent. An important part of the ransaction is one dollar invariably collected ks an entrance fee. Great scheme. the stnall pox; and I am t postedup on pustules. We must approach this case by circular treatment. You give the little cuss this draught. That'll send him into fits. Then send for me. Vrn a stunner on fits." —An honest Hibernian, trundling a hand - blood impels him to ethane, and to new a - ventures and enterpriees, and he never stays long -enough in one place to be' really Buf3- ceseful. Pert But Lucky. A few weeks ago an 11 -year-old la,d ap- proached Marshall Field, the noted Chicago merchant, and asked him for a raise of sal- ary. "You'll have to go to your manager," re- plied Mr,- Field ; "he attends to the:pay." "I've been to him, and he won't do any- thing;" geld the lad. "Haw much do you get ?" "Five and a half a week." "Well, my boy, that's 50 cents more than I got when I was your age,'" said Mr. Field, anuringly "Perhaps you weren't worth any more," the lad retorted. The youth is getting 17 now. at, I'm sure,' laid Faogle, now that had an opportunity to speak. What tit° world do you mean? We haven't sad the train,and we have plenty ef time even now.' Don't it leave at half -past seven?' Mrs. Fangle sired. Yee.' Ana didn't you tell me it was a qua to tight ? 'No, I said we had fifteen minute wait.' ! Wall, I think you are real tnean, Fangle, end I believe you said it that just -to aggravate me. So there! Now and get the tickets, or we'll miss the t 'after all.' -.--Drake's Magazine, in 5- I .Origin of the Silk Hat. The silk hat did not come in until It was the invention of an Englis named John Wilson, residing at Bord in • F'rance. Wilson aid not succee bringing out this new 'style of hat anti Parisi Exhibition in 1823. Since that this favorite article of head -gear has u gone' a great variety of changes, an end plush have been perfected in a ne whioh wield not have been thought po in the old days. It. is about forty since the well-known apparatus for uring, as it were, taking a map o customer's head, cameinto general use means of it a hatter, may know exactl to sait. the phyeiagnotny of his pat Morning Jour Withal, he may be intellectually the gainer -by his greater acquaintance with men and things, and rimy have broader views and a wider outlook than he who has always tarried at home. I involuntary 'listen - two Men in a rail - Not long ago I wa an ea to the conversati n ef way train. They sat op the whole car into taeir chatted. "Well," said on, a e, las We e w The Laird replied that he was "sorry lie meld not allow any cursing or shouting on The membership didn't his property. came except poor people. We are down town, and our rich families moved away,and Making Taffy at Home. Some xcellent taffy may be made by tak- ing one of butte thicken hour. ing out mersion vinegar a minute ed tine, or dishes, and set aside to cool.— Ladies Home Journal. uart of molasses, and half a poun , and boiling the two until the mass . This wila take about half an hen stir with a spoon until, on tak- little taffy, it becomes hard on im- in cold water. Take half a cup of pour into the mass, and stir for half Then pour the taffy into butter - • Noble Words. The following extract from a recen Ili mo by Dr. Talmagem is commended t ad irers of swiftly pacing horses. ' 44 When there is a heresy Memel th tivating a horee's fleetness is an iniqu stead of a commendable virtue a serniol dentanded of every minister who would to1 efend the public morals on one an4 who is not willing to see an unrigat abridgement of innocent amusement on other. There needs to be a redistrib of the coronets among the brute crest For ages the lion has been called the ai beasts. I knock off his coronet and pu wn upon the horee, in every way a ether in shape or spirit, or sagacit elligence, or affection or usefulnes emi-human and knows how to rea mail scale. ter 8 o r. ay go in 3. msn tit si x, in r- lk er le e rs e e - ch how on — Not Etiquette. A lady, not feeling as well as he liked, went to consult a physician. "Well," said the doctor, after looking at her tongue, feel- ing her pulse, and setting her sundry ques- tions, "1 should advise yon—ahem I—to get married." "Are you single, doctor?" in- quired the fair patient With a significant yet modest smile. "I am, my dear lady; but it is not etiquette yeu know, for physicians to take the physic they prescribe." R. BRYCE GEMMEL, Etta, F. C. S., late analyst, " Surgeoo's Hall, Edinburgh, writes': "1 have analysedea sample of K.D. C., manufactured by the K. D. C. Company of New Glasgow Nova Scotia, and have been unable to detect any ingredient of an objectionable or injurious nature." The in- gredients ueed in itti......_preparation are pure and simple and the compound is so prepared that it will give ready relief to sufferers from indigestion." GRATFUL—COMFORTIWG. e: al o3ite me, but took confidenco as they rospei•ous looking e baits gotten rid . He's resigned. a.de lit so um:win- e nothing else for e," saad the other, d up?" le were converted. all offi. But nobody Bey. Dr. Talmage Gives His he couldn't bring any, m Daughter to Daniel Mangam. It was only by fighting that anybody Ile - cured standing room on the sidewalk oat - side of the Brooklyn Tabernacle on Wed- nesday, Decembet 2nd, when the ceremony uniting in marriage Mr. Daniel Delevan Mangam 9nd Man May _Mortimer Talmage, was performed by the Rev. Dr. Talmage. While the ushers were conducting he gueats to their places the organ played. Tho organist sat behind palms anixed with lilienavhite roses and chrysanthemunes. In the center of the open space before the ros- trum was a sort of prie-dieu, on whose top was a strand of niingled white bridal roses end feathery maidenhair ferns. Dr. Tal- mage spoke to the organist, who modulated into the proper key, and then with the blare of trumpet and the thunderous pedal notes the familiar bridal chorus from Lohengrin roared out and jairred the windows. The bride, in riale white satin, heavily em- broidered, her eland of tulle floating behind her, fastened with a -diamond—the bride- groorn's gift, enteired, leaning on the arm of her brother, Frank Talmage. The specta- tors, who stood in their eagernees to see and hear everything, beheld Dr. Talmage stand- ing at the foot of i the rostrum. By his side was the bridegroarn, a pale, slender young man, with a dark moustache. With him stood his brother!, Wm. L. Mangam, whose eheeks were as irod as the groom's were alter The gr om stepped forward and t; C ildren Cry for He was unsuccessfe l. Unsuccerainl ! Heaven ena earth might be called to witness that the imknown pas- tor, for whom my.blood boiled with indig- °Befall in the best had foaled to impress n, among them this • ore of that kind in. Seven Ways of, Giving. Firstathe careless way. To give some- thing to every cause that is presented with- out inquiring into its merits. Second, the impulsive way. To give from impulse—as much and as often as love and piety and sensibility prompt. Third, the lazy way. To make a special offer to earn money for benevolent objects by fairs, festivals, etc. Fourth, the self-denying way. To save the cost of luxuries and apply thein to purposes of religion and charity. This may teed to asceticism and self-compleis- aliFtlith, the systematid way. To lay aside as an offering to God a definite portion of our gains—one tenth, one fifth, one third, or one half. This is adapted to all, whether rich or poor, and gifts would be largely in- creased if it were generally practised. Sixth, the equal way. To give to God and the needy as much as we spend on ourselves, I balancing our personal expenditures by our Seventh the heroic way. To limit 'earl gifts. own expen'ditures to a cert%in sum, and give away all the rest of our income. This was John Wesley's way.—Dr. A. T. Pierson. nation, had been sue and highest 'sense. 1:1 some of his congregate loud -voiced critic, but not impressed this Church metnber, the converted: Success, as we reek in the day when the b the court of the great tat. The infinite jus come may not oomput There are unsuccessful ean afford to wait He Sangster, in Christian Hopeful an A certain maiden 1 life engaged to beerna some unforeseen eve stroy her hopes of m was a sad case. Tim fair brow, and DO Sui to her dietress she b death. The Resistant cler parish—a bashful yonth The sick room was w II filled thizing neighbors when the made his appearance marks proceeded to Scriptures. He fell Pitcher's C cr is a Jesus' Himself had tyle af man. If a man wail yet un - n it, may be failure oke ere balanced in ing, eternal, it:mer- le(' of the world to by onr arithmetic. men and women vrhc ven's verdict. —M. E. In telligencer. it 'The Centaur of olden times, par horse an,d part man, seems to be a, sugges 'on of the fact that the horse is something more than a beitst. Job sets forth his at ength, hie beauty, his majesty, the panting of Ws n strils, the pawiug of his hoof and is en- Bon- er did 11, does EPPS'S - COCOA BREAKFAST. " By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whieh govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well -selected Celzoa. lir. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bey- erage_vehich may save us many heavy doctors' bilis. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that oonstitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to diseftee, Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating arsund us ready to attack whet ever there is a weak point. We may Itemise many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselve well fored with pure blood and a properly nourished frasne."—Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only by Grocent, labelled Maas: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemist, London, England. 1246-62 namaammesswww•mma Consumption Cured. ul- in- is like and One the tion ion. g of the bler, or He n on ti fo fi usiastn for the battle. What o ur did for cattle and what Lands ✓ the dog, Job, with mightier pen ✓ the horse. "Tho churcha advance in the ompared to a company of horses aoh's chariot. In the parade of turned out not altogether to be fi but somewhat literal; and as the Bi faVorite of the horse, the patri ELLiCfpicE; OF -ICE fl EL e 110. To take the plact )f the old-fashioned corde :orset, tr4the B. & C. corset This is just what you car lo. You can try it, and ever rear it for two or thre( veeks, if you wish. Then, i rou're not satisfied, you car .eturn it, and get your money As YOUR DRY GOOMS DEALER Fen TFIESS CORSF.1TS. $1,000 REWARD! For any machine that will do as great a range of work, and do it easily and as well, as can be done on the Davis rtical Feed Sewing Machine. This offer has be1n before the public for the pad ten years. It has ot been claimed, proving that tke Davis Vertioal F ed is THE BEST ON EARTH. , An old physician, retired from practioe, having had placed in his hands by an East India miseion- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy . and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of CBIOS, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffertng, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, thia recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, narning this paper, W. A. NOM. 820 Power's Block, Rocheser, N. Y. 11.28•26-e.o.w ible is f Pha.- heaven urative, le makes rah and he prophet, mid the eviingelist and the male stroking his sleek side and patting leis rounded neck, and tenderly 1 lex uisitely-formed hoof lead listen Successful. dy was'twice in her ried, aad each time t interposed to de- trimon al bliss. Hers began to wrinkle her ore app ared. To add came sick nigh unto yman of the was sent for. with sympa- young divine fter some re- ortiou of the e chapter in and read a upon t astO Dr. T. A. Slocum's Agriculiiural Implements. Steam Cutter Ensilage Cutte and Sheers com best makers Ili fifteen difererijt Adams Wagon I. , Grain Crashers, Horse Powers and , two style Root Pulpers Pulpers ined. Those mat:alines are'from the Canada. A full line of PLOWS, styles. The Chatham, Bain and "VM C 13R1 S Pine Carriages, Top Buggies, Phaetons, Glad - stones, Kensingtons, Mikados, and all kinds of Fancy Rigs, and a special line of Road Carts, includ- ing the lemons Daisy 11M, manufactured at Gan- anoque. Alsoll a full line of ' CUTTORS AND SLEIGHS Con3e and get one of those ohasnpion washers on a month's trial, and save your wifeas back from being broken. tgrSatisfaction guaranteed or no sato All kinds of PLOW CASTINGS and REPAIRS for all the different kinds of plows that are in the market always on hand at 0. C. Willsonas Implement Ern porium. O. C. WILLSON' Seaforth. 0IYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER OIL. If you are Feelsle and Emaciated—U80 it. For sale by all druggists, 35 cents per bottle. A Cure for Constipation and fting his ing with thrill to the champ of his bit, so all great atures in all ages have spoken of him in neomiaetio terms. " But what shall I ray of the ment of this beautiful and wonde tion of God? All honor to Profes the chief apostle of the brute cr the mercy he has deinanded an for this king of beasts. I do not the transmigration of souls, but very severely denounce the idea men who cut, and bruise, and waelt, end strike, add maul, an and insult, the horse, the beauti of the human race, Who carries She Misunderstood Him and of Course, it Was all His Fault. 'What time is it now?' asked Mrs Fangle, as she puffed and panted into the waiting - room, followed by Mr. Fangio and a mis- cellaneous assortment of small Faugles. 'Fifteen minute, to wait,' replied Fangle, a.s soon as he could disengage himsolf froch the boxes bundles, and bags with which bel was loaded, and look at his watch. , 'Fifteen minutes to eight!' gasped Mrs Fangle. 'And the train went at half -pas seven. Then we've missed it, Mr. Fangle and it's all your fault,' she went on, with out stopping to punctuate her speech by a much as a comma. '1 knew you would b late with your exasperating slowness. Yea just wasted all that time shaving when ye might just as well have shaved when we go to Aunt Mary's. What in the world wil she think of us, I'd like to know, after driv ing five miles to meet us at the station, onl to find we haven't come? I'm sure you cousin Jae never treats her invitations Ilk thaaand dear knows our children need Aim, 13 Mary's money as badly as ever Joe Ilaw• kins's do. I declare it's enough to aggravat a saint. Now we can't go till to -morrow, and we'll have to telegraph right away that vee've miesed the train. It's very stupid f you, and it's all your fault. I never sa suck a men in all my life!' Then Mrs. Fangle sat down exhauste and tears stood in her eyes. '1 don't know why you'r going on e lik Children Cry for ia. mistreat- ful crea- or Bergh, ation, for achieved elieve in I cannot • hen I see back, and outrage, al servant r burdens, Headache.: Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, dis- covered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine. It witl cure headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 50c a package. News About Town. It ie the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some re- markable cures with people who a -re troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con- sumption. Any druggist will giye you a trial bottle free of cost. It ie guaranteed to relieve and care. The -Large Bottles are 50c. and al. -4 —English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, 6weeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Gentle, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.. Warranted the most wonderfuelllernish Cure ever known. Sold by J.S. Roberts.. 1237-52 — - At exhibitions in 1891, K. D. C. has been awarded a Silver Medal and fivo Diplomas—the highest aveards for any medicine. —Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J.S.Roberts. 1237 • J. C. SMITH & CO., and pulls our plows, and turns o r threshers and mills and runs for our doctors. When IIlse° men thus beating and sbusi 'g and out - awing the creaturnat.seems to e that it would be only fair, that the elect inc of trans - Migration of souls thould prov true, and that for their punishment they ouid pass ever intel some poor, miserable he beaten, and whaCked, and cr ed, and frozen, and heated, an en everlasting stagd horse, an e ler on a tow -path, or tied to an in an eternal winter, smitten epizootic. "It ought to b'e, that if a drives a horse, or feeds him recklesely drives a nail into th hoof, or rowels him to see hit puts a collar on a raw neck, or p alutches his tongue - with tWi cuts off his hair until he h against the cold, or uumercif ates the natural defence agia annoyance, that such a man a ought tobe made to pull and rid''Whatever can be done to horse's fleetness and strength, ought to be done, The longtri fulservant of the human race kindness and care. Those fa tucky, California, and in diffe the north where the horse is t fection in fleetness and in majesty, are well set opera A General Banking business Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or collection OFFICE—First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store. SEAFORTH. PUR ST, STRONGEST, BEST. contai lino Alum, Aprnbasrapohnaiates.L,igean, y juriast, E. W. GILLETT. Toronto. Ont• NE BUTCHER SHOP IN SEAFORTH. traneacted. iTONES & McCUAIG, Beg t,,einforris the people of Seaforit and vicinity that they have started the Entchering business ow Main Street; Seaforth, in the shop formerly occupied ley Mr. G e Ewing and will be glad to serve all wke 'lay 'both guar tome Or of th 123. taken for 11 on them, with fresh meat of all kinds. bey ave a practical knowledge of the business and tee a good article and prompt attention Woo - 5. ers solicited and meat delivered in any part town. tf. JONES & MoCUA.IG. THE BIG MILLS, SEAF4URTH. Theabove mills have now been thoroughly rebuilt upon the complete H,JNCARIAN ,ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Bnildinge have been tly enlarged, Ind new maohinery applied sur ughout. T E LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS $1 75 0.0 0 0 MUST BE LOANED AT PER CENT. on First and Second Mortgages. Old Mortgages paid off: NO COMMISSION. Agents Wanted. Call or send 3e. stamp for CIRCULAR. E•R•REYNCILD 5 7 RICHMOND 57 TORONT • 'lour Dressing Machines Frim the best Manufacturing Finns have been put in and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE I the I)ominieu. The facilites for receiving grain m farmers had for elevating and shipping have &leo b en extensively improved. Grain can now be taken f m fanners' wagons, weigted, and loaded into re at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the ork of two men. FARMERS. Monthly: Prizes for Boys and Girls. The " Sualight " Soap Co. Toronto, offer the fel- lswingprizes every month tin further notice, to boys and girls under 10, residing in the Province of On- tario, who send the greatest number of " Sunlight " wrappers : 1st, 810 ; 2nd, VI ; 3rd, $3 •, 41h, $1 ; 5th to 14th, a Handsome Book; and a pretty picture to thoee who send not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappere to " Sunlight" Soap Office, +3 Scott St., Toronto, not later than 29th of each month, and marked " competition ;" also give full name, ad- dress, age, and number of wrappers. Winaers' names will be 'published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday in eaah month. 1218-92 11.11MMOMMMIIMMIMIM11.10.3.0 For Pain and Colds. brute, t And ENTLEMEN,—Fifteen months ago I bed a beat- ing reae . • d a number of remedies but got no relief. I then tried Hagyard's Yellow 011, elly treat- which gave me instant relief. It is the best thing i overdriven, ever used for all kinds of pain or cold. Where p.m you going with your next *member we are giving from to 40 lbs. Of Floui to wheat. FLOWER AND FEE At he low.est living prices. grist 0 • 1 14i99. JOHN CORBETT, LARGE FEED STONE ---FOR-- CUSTOM CHOPPING tams been put in, and the necessary machinery for ndling ohop and oearse grains. , A good shed has been erected, lo that wagons ton unloaded and reloaded under cover. rnal travel -1 St. Marys, Ontario. ternal post th eternal New Sarum Notes. DEAR SIRS, --I have used SIX bottles of B. B. B. I .man over- .took it for liver complaint. Before I took it I had "There is a delusion abroad that a thing must necessarily Christian if it is slow, and du ding. There are very good pe 6 imagine that it is humbly p a spavined, spring -halted, b jade. There is not so much v inante as there is in Bucephal shall I say of the effort being day on a leage scale to make creature of God, this divinely ling, an instrument of etre make no indiscriminate use 1 turf. I believe in the tur hen hot; Or headache and felt stupid all the time, hut now I aux pick of his1 healthy and entirely well. In addition I have a good prance, or appetite, whieli I did not have previously. Lime Pousu, New Sarum, Ontario necessarily ted bits, or DO defence y abbrevi- DEAR 51RS,--I took two bottles of Ilagyard's Pea - et insectile toral Balsam„ and it cured me of hoarseness and tightness of the chest after other things had failed. I that hinaself • hae and htr,,ied 13.B.13, it works splendidly for weak - his horse nes 1 ad Reim. SAucm., 111.enocii, develop the • ifeamsville, Ontario. • d and faith- E.xpel the worres by using the safe and reliable d jest nmay, anthelmintic Freeman's Worin Powders. deserves all s in Ken- nt parts of ined to per- auty, and in 1 the world I goed and It Seldom Fails. the bushel for Dealers quantiti see us b Rem Roller ills, Red WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. O1TSTO3VE M"'MJ:3 Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS., And all kinds of APPLE BARRELS —AND— FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. CHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Highest MarketPrice Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. and others buying s, it will pay you to call an fore purchasing. mber- the place, Seafor th formerly known as the , • I, I t• Pitcher's Casto , and plod- I le who seem us to drive d -staggered ue in a Ros- ! . But what National Pills are a mild purgative, aetieg on the ade in this Stomach, Liver and Bowels, removing all obstrtie• his splendid 1 thins. When Baby ma sick, we gave her Castoria. When she wa.s a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Oastories, W. H. CODE & C Only first -dam and obliging men will be kept to attend cuetcrners. The liberal patronge of farm- ers and general trade respectfully solicited. BULLS FOR SERVICE. punE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. —Tie undersigned breeder of Pure Bred Holstein Friesian cattle will keep for service on his preesiees a thoroughbred bull. Hebas also a num- ber of youtig bulla for sale, descendents of "Neth- erland Britice," all registered pedigrees. Prices reasonablle. Apply on Lot 8, Concession 11, Mul- lett, or a/ddress JOHN McGREGOR, Constance r.o: 1 ous evil? I Victoria Carbolic Salve ie a great aid to internal against the medicine Oa the treatment of serotalous sores, ulcers and abscesses of all kinds. if it can be . a. To invigorate both the body and the brain, use the reliable tonic, Milburn's Aromatic QUInine Wine. FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP. Lot 1Q, on Oth conceresion, 100 acres. 7 on 10, eoneession, 60 acres. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. South half 21 on 5th concession. 100 acres. 'TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lots 11 and 12 on 13th conceasion, 200 acre I TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITII. L4 38 on 3rd ooncession L. IL S., 100 acres. For terms applyto the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED, 1197 af Barrister Etc., Seafortb. West half A. W. OGILVIE PROPRIETORS 1 CURE FITS! When I say I cure I do not mean tnerely to stop these ter a time and then Lave them return again. I mean a radical cure. I bare mutely:ease of M'warranty *PIMP- SY or Tar -Liam SLIMING life-long study. I arrant ally remedy to cure the WO . Because others have lanai is as reason for not now receiving o sure. Send at mace for 0 treatise and a Free B• of my initiate rismZ ody. Oise ZXPRESS and POSOFTIOZ. klA-IU. RCIPT, M. IBS ADELAIDE ST. WEST, ORONTO, UNT. Seaforth Dairy. Having purchased the Dairy Business from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a continu- ance of the patronage which he has received in the past. With the ad -vantages I have in my re- frigerator and situation, I hope to be able to give my ouetorner• satisfaction as to iruilitra el milk even in the very bot weather. Realizing that the cash sys- tem id' the most ,just and eatisfactory to all con cerned, I have decrded to sell for cash only. L ar Tickets supplied at reduced rates. 1171 1). D. WILSON honored be- ALLAN LIN E ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, THE FARMERS' Banking House, SMA__ElOIVTIT (In connectien with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN 81. CO., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT. REMOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banking Businces done, drafts issue and cashed. Intereet allowed on depoeita. IIDIJCTION IN RATES. Steamers Sail Regularly from POI:el-LAND to LIVERPOOL Direct DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. Cahill), $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, 25. Steerage at low rate& -NO CATTLE CARRIED. STATE } SERVICE OF ALLAN LINE LINE STEAMSHIPS- NEV YORK & GLASGOW, via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Cabin, 140 and upwards. Second Cabin, M. stoeriige at low rates. Apply to 11. & A. ALLAN, Montreal,e.or C SET UNE er W. G. DUFF, Seaforth. 22-52 MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGBB. 1058 EITJRON AND BRINE Loan and investment aOM :r This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Ratcs of Interest, Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, a and 5 per Cent.Intereet Allowed Deposits, according to amount anri time bit. On OFFICE.—Corner of Market Sqr.are and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, Miackaaa, 221 GoderSeh, August 6th,18155.