The Huron Expositor, 1896-08-07, Page 22
FACT
Tob
J
°to bc
ead the Strong
any Reme
The United
co F.:abi
—BY—
• SAN
st Endorser)
y :
States healti
°NE
Cured
Lire.
nt ever given
reports have
e iminec1 and investigated nauy prepera-
tens, and in the light of ou exeminetion
ad tests of UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO
URE we are but perform* 4 duty to the
dine when we endorse the same and
amp it as the cr wthug aohievement of the
ineteenth Orintu y in the 'M y of destroy -
g a habit as disgusting as it is CO111111011,
only I. Hence we earne..tly advise- you
write them for fall poetic lats."-
POR. SALE BY,
V. FEAR, D
gpst.
1477-30
THE pEAF
usieal Inst
RTH
umeiat
EMPORITT
ESTABLISHED 1873.;
Owing to hard times,. we have con -
el ded to sell Pianos and Organs at
featly Reduced
0 gans at $25 and- up
isms at Correspon
Prices.
&mist and
g prices.
SHE US BEFORE PURC ASING.
SCOTT
ROS.
c
m0;4
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured b y T li e
Cook Co, Windsor,,pnt.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "the hour and lime
of need." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
.4(.0
%et' cm'I
de
nd fu 1 particulars, which we will
send by return mail in Plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, 35 years con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
aY0/110-11, has charge of the office, and
can be consulted by letter or in
emote Address our main office
THE COOK COMP .NY,
Itoora3.--31C. 263 Wood ard Ave.,
Detrol , Mich.
Cook's Cotton Root C
s sold by all responsible
nd retail druggists in the
of Canada and United Stat
Dollar per box.
tnpound
holesale
ominion
s for One
TILL
PA
1 arry the largeet stook of now dosi e and finest
goo s af tho lowest prima of any house in the county.
Neve good sold as cheap as any old sto k or out of
late goods. Why I can do eo is becaus goods bought
now are bought from 1 to 10 cents per oll less than
the3 were when old stock was. My exp nses are low,
ha e a b'g stock and need the money. Wall paper
fro 3i cents per roll; up, Window s Ides, Mould
-
Inge Cornice poll&e. &c., as cheap a any in the
trad City Wall Paper House, Main Stoeafort'n,
opposite John St.
JAS. GRAVES,
Practical Paper Hanger an „Painter.
I have secured the aervices of threell t-claos paper
Imagers and can do work at the ehortes notice. All
work guaranteed uusurpaseed. For roof of the
.bove call and see for youroolf.
Wall paper trimmed fr 2.
J.C. Smith ,86
co.,
A Geueral Banking business t minded.
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold
Interest allowed on, deposits a, the rate
ef 5- per cent. per eneum.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for
calleetion.
OFFICE—Firet door north se Reid &
- ilsoe's Hardware Star a,
SEAFORTH.
THE FARMERS'
Banking -
H�Lse
(In connection with the Thark of Montreal.)
LOGAN & CO.,
BANKERS. AND FINANCIAL A ENTS.:
OFFICK—In the Commercial Hotel build-
ing, next to the Town II 11.
A General Banking liu Incas done. Drafts
issued and cashed. Interee allowed on deposit&
MONEY T
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT L GAN, MANA,oEm.
GODERIOH
LEND
1058 -
Steam Boiler Works.
, (ESTABLISHED '18803
A. 01-IRYST A L
Sucoessor to Chrystal & Meek,
Manufacturers of ell kinds of Stationery
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILER 8
it Pens, Smoke Stacks, Sheet free Works,
eto., etc,
Also dealer.a la 11p4ght and, Horizontal 811de Valve
Automatio Out -Oft Engines a Opeoialty. All
leas of lipe and pipe -fitting constantly on nand
eetst s furnished on short notice.
af poette G. T. R. Btatibu, Ooderich.
.. yr . •••
•
; to tell you that if yot want to .
. do your' washing- eaSily, in the "up
' to date" way, the Sun lght way,
without rubbing your cl thes all to .1
pieces and your hands to ) yoti must I,
t
ust
line
cleanses clothes -and most
everything else—with
less labor and. greater.
-
oap4
somfort.
Books tor
Wrappers
ScottSt, Toronto, a use-
. For every 12 Wrappers sent
be sent.
ful paper -bound book will
to L$VER BROS,' Ltd., 23
REAL ES1TATE FOR SALE
-0011i SALE OR TO RENT.—The house I
32. cupied by Wm. Carnoohan, East of 8
Church, Seaforth. Apply to F. HOLMEST
tely oo-
James'
D.
463 tf
-El-OUSE AbM LOT FOR SALE IN RUDE -
adjoining woodshed and cellar. The lot co stets of
1 FIELD.—The house Oontains eight rors,with
one-half acre of land and *contains a well and a num-
ber of fruit trees: Terme Feasonable. Appy to R.
Mc LEOD, Brumfield. 1.4904f
MIAR6IS FOR SALE.—The undersigned ha twenty
r Choice Farms fOr sale in East Huron, Ithe ban-
ner County of the Province; all sizes, and rices to
suit. For full information, write or eall personally.
°trouble to showthem. F. S. SCOTT, Brussels
o.
0.891-tt
Tla ARM FOR SLE -100 acres, in the toe nship cf.
.1.1 Grey, near Brussels. 'There is on it nearly 50
acres of hush, about half blaok ash, the rest hard-
wood. A never -failing spring of water rune through
the lot. Will bo sold at a big bargain. For particu-
lars, apply to MRS. JANE WALKER, Box 219,
Brussel& 1470
'DARN FOR SALE.—That valuable farm,. being
U lot 13, concession 16, township of Hay, tbe
property of the late Jacob Schstz, containing 86
acres, mdre or less, abotat 60 aorea cleared, balance
well timbered with hemlock and hardwood. Geed
frame house and bank barn. Well fenced and we'l
underdrained. For particulars apply to GEORGE
EDIGEOFFER, Zurich P. 0. 1489 8
FAME FOR SALE.—For Bale, lot 20, Huron road, -
Tuokersmith, containing 100 acres, all cleared
except 10 acres of good bush. There is a good frame
house and good frame barn, and other outbuildings.
The farm Is an excellent one ; it is well underdrained
and well fenced, end there is plenty of good water.
It is tivo miles and a half from Seaforth. This desir-
able property will be sold ohea° and on easy Genus. '
Foesession given October lat. For further particulars
apply to WILLIAM FOWLER, Huron rood, or Sea.
forth P. 0. 1490-13
OPLIENDID FARS' FOR SALE.—Lot 10, °onus -
8103, 6, township of Stanley, cOntaining 100
This is one of the beet farms in the townsh ip
acct ittuated in r good and pleasant neighborhood.
Soil of the best and not a rod of waste land on it.
There ate all the buildings on it that are retpiire.i.
The whole farm has been newly fenced and drained.
An orohard of 70 bearing trees ple ty. of p old
water, convenient to schools, churches, pest office
arA, market. Apply to,W61. SINDLU Varna P. •
or to Wel. COPP, Sesforth. 1491•tf
FARM --
FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 11, Concession
6, Hullett, containing 100 acres, all cleared,
well underdrained, and in a goad state of cultiva-
tion. There are 16 acres sown with fall wheat, and
all the fall plowing done. There 18 on he place a
frame home with kitchen and woodah d attached,
haslwo frame barns with °their outbuil ins. This
is a iacod farm, well eituatedibeine 9 mil s from Sea.
forth, 7 miles from Clinton, and 1 mil s from the
village of Kiaburn, and will be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to the proprietor on the remises, or
address W. LEITCH, Coustance P. 0. 146I-tf
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 6, Concee-'
sion 6, Townehip of Morrie,- contain! g150 acres
suitable for grain orstock situated two nd a hell
miles from the thriving village of Enna .1s, a good
gravel road leading therefo ; 120 awes leered and
free front stumps, 6 acree cedar and ash nd balance
hardwood. Barn tireo with straw an hay shed
40x70, stone stabling Undemeath both. The house
is brick, 22x32 ivith kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath
both buildings. All are new. There is a are young
orchard. School on nektlot. The land as a good
natural drainage, and the farm is in goo condition.
'Satisfactory reasons for eelifug. Apply t TI18 Ex-
P081TOR °MOE, or on the promisee. Wit BARRIE,
Bruised& 1836-tf
MIAMI IN GREY FOR SALE.—Por dale. lot 12,
j] concession 14, townshipof Grey, containing 100
acres, about 85 of which are cleared, is in a good
state of cultivation and well fenced. The balance is
good hardwood bush. There is a good franie home
and barn 'pal good bearing orchard. There is a well
at the hot so and a never failing.spring. on the farm.
It 13 wit in two miles of the village of Cranbrook,
five miles from Brussels and the bame from Walton
with goo gravel roads loading in all -directions.
This Is a splendid farm and will he sold at a bargain
as the pr prietor is anxioue-to retire. NEIL DUN-
°ANSON, Cranbrookr, 0.. 1486.tf
'LIAM FOR SALE.—Por sale, lot 8, poncession 17,
Grey; containa 100 acre, 3 of which are ueed
as a bria yard. The land is all cleared, except four
acres of b ack ash and c
underdrai ed and well
frame hop e and large
other old eildings. 're
there ii. terial on it
half a nif e from,Walt
dares, soh ol, cheese Is
etc. The farm will be
terms. Fr r further par
ises or to Walton P. 0
edar. It is well fenced, well
watered. There is a g-ood
bank bath •80x40 feet, and
Is an excellent farm and
or four brick yards. it is ,
n; where there • are good
etary, 'churehes, saw n.1.1,
sold cheap and on easy
loulars apnly on the prem-
DAVLD CAMPBELL.
146'5-14
-riaRit AND VILLAGE LOT FOR ALE.—.For
J sale, Lot 16, Ounce sion 10, Ilibbert, adj' Wing
the villagt of Cromarty containing 100 aeres, .leas
two and a half acres d- oaed of far village lots • 70
acres cleared, well drai ed and in a good state of
cultivation; the remaini ig 30 acres is a tine maple .;
auger bush. There are several never -falling springs
on the fa;rtn. There ij a small frame house and.
.fraine barn, also the vi Inge Jot in the village of
Crarnarty, .There is a g od frame house. and large
stable and abed on it, al o a aplendid garden. Thia
place was fotmerly Used s an hotel, and will make.
an exponent husinees Oar d. This property will be
sold to:a-ether or separately to suit purchaser. Pos-
session given after harvest. Tonne easyApply to
the proprietor, ALEX IN-DElt BOYLE, Cranked:),
P. 0. 146x 13
•
FARM FOR SALE.—Plr sale, lot 6. and part. )ot
9 ..
1 , coneession 11, Grey township, COntalnill!?;
165 acre, all cleared except twenty acres, whieh is
a gond Lard -Rood bush. The land is in a high state
of catitivan well undcialtained and well fanced,
without any waste land, Thare• is a good frame •
hous.., ith simmer kitchen and woodthed '• a larga.a.
bank bare, 8fx.52, with storm stabling underm.ath,'
and other outbid ding. '1'here are four acres • of
orchard of one of the ly st variaties of fruit; three
good. nert.r.failini( wells N., ith pumps in them. Ilia
a n ile and three-quarters from the village of Dina-
eele, with good roads leading in all direction. This
excellent preperty will be sold che..p end on ettsv •
term. Ap :Iv on the prem'oes or by le' ter to
s, Brussels P. o. -JoaN , I
' 14394f •
FOR SAL(nT SALE 011. TO kENT EASY TEEM'S.— .
•As till owner wishos to retire from busineal on
acesunt 0( 111 health, the f011wing valuable property -
at Winthrop, 44 mlles north of Seaforth, on lerdiug
road t� nruesels. will he adni or rential as one tarn]
or in parts to suit put-Jhascra about 600 acres of
splandid tannin land, with about 400 under orop, •
tht: balance in inetnre. , There ,are large barns and
all other hundings necessary for tho implonaents,
veadalea, ace. TWA land 14 well wa.tereii. has good
Irani) -and. brick dwelling homes, etc There. are
frakt and eaw and 61Ore which will be sold or:
'rented on advantayeons term& Also en 1INT
Ce$81011, Grey. Lt'tri Ship, VO acres of hind, 40 fa
pasture, the lialance 10 timbera- Posscs4ion given
after harveat of fa' m lauds'mills at onco.1 For par-
ticulars apply to AN DREW GOVENLOCK, ,Winthrop.
1.18(i-tf
NOTICE.
Apple -Butter and •delly Faclory.
I am now prepared to meet the wants Of all my
old ettatemera, and as many now 0.71.8 as Pau make
ft convenient to trade with sae.
JOHN KLEIN, Proprietor, Seafteih.
1494.61
aear.
THE
A.T THE CLOSE OF DAY
THE GOSPEL OF GOOD CHEER- FOR
THE SORROWING.
new Dr. Talmage Draws Vivid Pictures of
' .
,the Lengthening Shadows of Life—When
Time Ends and Eternity Begins—The
Light of Christ.
•
WASHINGTON, AUg. 5)4 —Dr Talmago'S
5ubjeet today lights up the SO1TOVirS of
this life and pounds the gospel of good
cheer for all who will receive it. His text
was Luke xxiv, go, "Alticle with us, for
It is tow rd evening." '
Two vI11agors, havingconcluded their
errand i Jerusalem, hate st rated out at
the city ate and are on their way to Em-
maus, thb place of their res1d3nce. They
go with a sad heart, Jesns, who had been
their admiration and thesir joy, had been
basely massacred and entenabed. As svith
sad face and broken heart they pass on
their way, a stranger accests t rem., They
tell him their anxieties end "51tterness of
soul. He Om turn talks to them, mightily
export/idling the Scriptures. He throws
over tiler rs ' the fascinate* 0 intelligent
conversed n. They forget ths time and
notice not Ithe objects they p ss and be-
. fore they aro aware have corn; up in front
of their house. They pause b fore the en-
trance and itto1npt to persuade the stranger
to tarry wIth them. They p s upon him
their heap talities. Night is coming on,
and ho- m , y moot a prowling wild beast
or be obliged to lie nshelter d froth the
dew. He cannot go much rther now.
Why ot stop there and co tinue their
' pleas: rat conversation? , They ke hien by
tho a n and they insist upon his corning
in, ad ressing him in the wo s, "Abide
with s for it is toward OV-Olnil g."
Th candles aro lighted, she table is
spree , pleasant sodalities s 1 enkindled.
They Elam in the presence of he stranger
guest. He asks a blessing' ip n the bread
, they eet, and he hands a piece f it to each.
Suds* ly and with overwliel • Ing power
the th ught flashes upon the astonished
peopla—it is the Lord! And a they sit in
breathless wonder, looking rip n the resur-
rected body of .Tesus, he venial ed. The in-
*rview ended. lie was gone.
The Bright Day.
With many of us it is a brig t, sunshiny
day of prosperity. There is lista cloud ier,
the sky, not a leaf rustling i • the forest,
no chill in the air. But we ca • not expect
all this to last. He is not a intelligent
man who expects perpetual day ight of joy.
The sun willset after awhile is iar the hori-
zon. The shadows will lengti en. While
I speak, many of us stand in th very hour
described in the text, "for it is toward
evening," The request of th text is ap-
propriate foe some before me. For with
them it is toward the evening f old ago.
Timy have passed the merlin/ n of life.
They are sometimes startled to think how
old they aro. Thcy do not, ho vever, like
to have others remark Upon it. If others
suggest their approximation to ard vener-
able appearance, they say, "Wli , I'm not
se old after all." They do, Indlled, notice
that they cannot lift quite so mu .h as (thee.
They cannot walk quite so f st. They
cannot read quite se well wit out spec-
tacles. They cannot so easily reoover from
, a cough or any occasional ailmo • t. They
! have lost their, taste for merrim int. They
are surprised at the quick pass; go of the
year. They say that it only see a a little
while ago that they were boys. They are
going &little down hill. There is some-
thing in their :health, somethin in their
vislote something in their Wit k, some-
thing in their changing associati ns, some-
thing above, something bonen, ih, some-
thing within, to remind them t t it is to-
ward evening.
The great want of all such • to havi
Jesus abide with them. It is a dismal
thing to be getting old. without he reju-
venating influence oreligion. - When we
Eif
ttep on the down gr de of life an see that
It dips to the verge tf the cold river, wo
want to behold son e one near ho will
alp us across it. W en the sigh loses its
ewer to &ince an4 gather up, we need
he faith that can ill mine. Wh we feel
he failure of the ear, we need he clear
neesof that voice lvhIch in ol en times
iroke up the silence of the deaf with ca-
ence of mercy. When the axme of death
ow down whole forests of Stre • gth and
eo,uty around us and wo are lef in soli-
ude, we need the dove of. divine nercy to
Ing in our beanches. When the shadows
gin to fail and we feel that t e day is
r spent, we need most of all to s ipplicate
he strong, beneficent Jesus in ti o prayer
• f the villagers, "Abide with us, for it is
•ward evening.'' ,
The Dark Nigh . -
The request of the text is n ap ropriate
et clemation for all thee° who
()ached in the gloomy ho r of
11
o
are .,p
ternpta-
t on. There is nothing 'easier th n to be
od natured vvhen everything P eases, or
. I aye • ot been
t be humble when there ts lothe g to op-
-p seus, forgiving when we
a sailed, or honest when we have no in -
d 'cement to fraud. But you hay felt the;
.g apple of some temptation. • Yet r nature'l
a some time quaked r.ind. groane under
o infernal force. You felt that she -devil
• s after you. You saw your luistian
• aces ectrea•ting. You • feared t at- you
would fall in the awful wrestle ith
nt d be t irown into the dust. Th gloom-
icken d. The first indications of the
ht w re seen in all tho. trom ling of
er sou . In all the infereal sugge tions of
an., i all the surging up of tun ultuous
sins and exeitements, you f it with
e rphasis that it'svas towa el even
-
In the tempted hour you nee 1 to ask
Iesus to -abide with you. You c n beat
heels the monster that would devo ir you.
You can unhorse the sin that wot id ride
you dow You can sharpen the attleax
with wh eh you split the head of h 'meted
abernina ion. Who helped Paul sh Ike the
brazen ated heart of Felix? Wh • acted
like a go d sailor when all the crew lowled
in . the lediterrenean shipwreck Who
helped the martyrs to be firm wi en ono
Word of recantation would have turf( stoned
the withes of the stake and pnt o t the
kindling fire? When the night Of ti o soul
came on and all the denizens of dat knoss
came riding upon) the winds.of per *tion,
who gave strengthto the soul? Wh gave
calmness to the heart? ,Who brol e the
spoil -of infernal enchantment? H who
heard the request of the villagers, " bide
With us, for it Is toward evening."
Ono of the forts of Franco was att eked,:
anq the outworks were taken before ight:
The ebesiegieg army lay dime, tint king
there was but little todo in the mor mg,
and that the soldiery in the fort could he
easilyeriade to sineendee But durin the
nignel' through a back Oairs, they ed
Into the country. In-th n morning ,t1 be-
sieging army sprang upon, the battiem nts,
but found that theirprilw was gone. So,
when we are assaulted in 1 temptation, here
alWays some secret Istair by whic we
tafght- get eff. God will not allow u to
teMpted ebove what we aro able, but
kith- very teMptation will bring a w y of
tscape that we may be able to bear it.
'me prayer or ene teat, is ara-orcreazarc
til w are anticipating sorrow he
reate t folly that ever grow on thiseri net
,s the tendency to . borrow trouble,
there ire times When approaching sot ow
4s so ng•
;pec
1
111
sa
pa
a
in
vident that wo need to be mak
in preparation for its corning.
Ile of your children has lately bee
I favorite. The cre of that child stri
Impel.' into the *islet than the cry of
the obi ere. You think more about it.
tive i more attention not Vett
eta
-1-
UItON EXPOSITOR.
tnyinoee cif a'ereastirellfith the other
because it is becoming frail. Th
othething in the cheek, in the eye a
the walk that makes you qeite sure
the leaves of the flower aro going
t,oatterecl. The utmost nursing and
Ica attendance are ineffectual. The
be4onxoi feeble, the coreplexionlighte
5 ) w :ikon the laugh fainter. No
botiilg for that one through hal
pa *a The nursery is darkened by a
1 r aching ca.larnity. The heert feels
m urnful antielpation that the sun 1
En k down. Night speeds on. It is to
eviining.
You have 1 ng rejoiced in the care
na ther. Yo I. have done everythin
make her las days happy. You have
with quick eet to wait upon her e
c -ant - Her resence has been a perp
lossing in t e househoides But the
a heroes ar looking vfliStfully at
t Her s ul -is ripe for heaven.
s are re i to flash opeu for he
nee. But your soul sinks at the
ught of a separation. You cannot bear
hink tha soon you will be called to
O the last look at that face which from
first ho has looked upon you with
tion unc aegeable. 13ukyou see that
lif is ebbin and the gra.ve Will soon hide
be from your s gilt, You sit quiet. You
f e heavy h r . The light is fading
f the sky. The air is chill. It is to -
d evening. -
au !mil a considerable estate and felt
opendent. le five minutes on one fair
nee sheet you ciould Re just how you
s d in the world. ut there came com-
pl Mons. Soniethi g that you imagined
in ossible happened: The best friend you
h • proved. trai or your interests. A
sub den crash of atio al misfortunes pros-
tra your ere t ou may today be go -
in on in business, bit iyou feel anxious
abut where yci, are standing and fear
th t the next turnitk of the wheel will
br g you prostrate. on foresee what you
co sider certain1 defalcation. You think
ar neesvorth al. dollar. You know not
of he anguish of telling your friends you
ho you will ever bring your childree
hoiso from school You weeder how pee
wil stand ' the sell* of yo r library or
the reeving into 4 pla ner ho e. The mis-
fo unes of life have accum lated. You
wo der what makes he sky dark. It
* toward evening.
Soothing he Scout
rouble is an apothecary that mixes a
gr f many drafts, bitter and sour and
no seous, and you must drink some ono
of hem. Trouble puts up e great many
pao s, and you ust carry o.me one of
the n, There is no sandal o thick and
wei adjusted bu some thorn will strike
thr ugh it. Th is no soend so sweet
but the undertaker's screwdriver grates
thrcugh it. In this swift shuttle of the
hu an heart some of t e threads must
br • k, The journey fro Jerusalem to
Emmaus will soon be cm ede Our Bible,
our ommon sense, our ol seriition reiter-
ate 'n tones that we cannot inista!ke and
ought not to disregard. It is toWard even-
ing.'
Oh, then, for Jesus to abide Wi h us. Ho
sweetens the cup, , He extracts he thorn.
He wipes the tear. He hushes th tempest.
He soothes the see' that flies him for
shelter: Let the night swoop ar d the euro-
elydim croos the sea. Let tle thunders
roar. Soon all will be wen. C ist in the
ship to soothe his friends. Chri t on the
sea, to stop its tumult. Christ in the grave
to seater the darkness. Cirri t in :the
heavens tole:rid the, way. Bless • • all such.
His trms Will inclose then, his !. JACO com-
fort 4:33m, his light cheer hem, is sacri-
fice them, his glory o ehant hem. If
eart ly estate talse,i4 wing, he • )11 be an
incorruptible treaSure. ir frien • s die, he
will be their resurrection. Stan; lug with.'
us ini the morninglof our joy -and in the
noonerty of our proSperity, I,w will not for-
sake‘Lus when the luster has faded and it
is to ard evening. •
: Li :en to Paul's battle shout with inis-
forte e. Hark to mounting Latimer's fire
song. Look at the glory that has reft the
dung on and filled the earth and heavens
with he crash of the falling manacles of
despo ism. And then look at those who
havetried to cure themselves by Inunan
presc ptions, attempting to real gangreno.
with patch of ceurt pla.s and to stop
the ague of dying empires with the
quael ry of earthly wisdom. Nothing can
speak eace to the Soul, , nothing can Un-
strap our crushing burdens, nothing can
overcome one spiritual foes, nothing can
ur eyes to see the'surrounding.horses
but :firm the forest, rt may be spring, azM
ero is your soul may go out among the blossom ,
nd in apple orchards svsinging their censers n
that the way. It may be winter and the ear h
to be in a SHOW 4411r011d. It may be au
med- and the forest set on fire by the retreat*
pulse year, dead nature laid out in state. t
r, the may be with your wife's hand in yo
111010
1 and
n
ap-
with
o go -
hand. or you may be in a etrangehotel with
a servant faithful to the last. }It may be
in the rail tTitin, ilOt off the switch and
tumbling in long reverberation down the
embanknient—crash, crash! kno not
ward the time: I know not the mode. Bt t the
days of our life are being subtracted way
of a and we shall come down to the time hen,
g to we have but ten days left, then 111110 ays,
run then eight days, then seven days, six aYs,
very five days, four days, thee° 'days, two ys,
dual one day. Then hours—three hours, two
fruit hours, one hour. Then only minutes 1 ft—
that five minutes,. fork minutes, theee min tee,
The two minutes, one minute. Then onl see-
r en- ones left—four seconds, three seconds two
seconds, one second. Gone! The ehi.pter
of life ended r The book closed! The p lees
at rest!' The feet through, with the our-
)
ney! Tho hands closed from all work.l No
word on the lips. No breath in the nog Ile
Hair combed back to lie und1sheveleid by
any human hands. The muscles still. The
nerves still. The lungs au The to gue
etill. All still. You might put the s tho-
scope to the brerst and hear no sound.
You might put a speaking trumpet to the
ear, but you could not wake the deafness.
Ne motion. No thrOb. No life. Still,
still!
• Suns let.
So death Mlles fp the disciple. What if
the sun of life is about to set? Jesus is the
da,yspring from on high; the perpetual
morning of every reeteomed spirit. What
if the darkness comae') Jesus es.thelight
of the world and of heaven. What though
this earthly house does crumble? Jes s has
prepared a house, of many mansions. Tesus
Is the anchor that always holds. Je us is
the light that is never eclipsed. J us is
the fountain that is never exhausted. esus
is the evening' Aar, hung up .ant1c the
gloonaof the gathering night!
You aro almost through with the abuse
and backbitteg of enemies. They will call
you no morenby evil namefi. Your good
deeds will no lopger be misinterpreted nor
your honor filched. The troubles of earth
will, end in the felicities Toward evening I
The bereavements of earth will soon be
lifted. :You will not much longer stand
pouring your grief in the tomb, like Rachel
weeping for her children or David mourn.
Jug fee Absalom. Broken hearts bound
up. Wounds healed. Tears wiped away.
Sorrows terminated. No more sounding
of the dead march. Toward .eveningl
Death will come'sweet as slumber to the,
eyelids of the babe, as full rations to a
starving soldienis evening hour to the ex-
hausted workman. The sky will take on
its sunset glow, every cloud a fire psalm,
every lake a glassy mirror, the forests
transfigured, delicate mists climbing the
air. Your friends will announce it; your
pulses will beat it; your joys will ring it;
Your lips will whisper it, "Toward even-
ing!"
9Pell
and c larlots ,of saltation that fill all the
'mountains, but the Voice and command of
him 'ho stopped one night at Eimnauti.
: The words of the • text are pertinent to
no all, from the *fact that we axe nearing
the evening of deathII-have heerd 111 said
9.
that we ought to li.a as though each mo-
ment' ivere to be our1last. I do not believe
that theory., - As far as preparation is cen-
cerned wo ought always to be ready, but
tre cannot always be thinking of death for
vre let e duties in life that demand our at-
tentio . When a man is selling goods, it
is his usiness to think of the bargain he
is mak ng. When a man is pleading in the
cou.rts,1 it is his duty to think of the inter -
eats of his clients.- When a cleris is adding
up his 1 accounts, it is his duty to keep his
mind iipon the column of figures. He who
fills u his life with thoughts of death is
far fron 'being- the highest style of Chris-
• tian. I knew a man. Who used often to say
lit nigilt, "I wish I might die before morn-
ing!" He became an infidel.
From Darkness to Light.
. But there are times when we can and
ought to give ourselves - to the contempla-
tion of .that soleinn !moment when to the
130111 tin? ends and eternity begins. We
must g through that one pass. There is
no roundabout way,' no bypath, no cir-
cuitous !route. Die We -must, and it will
be to us a shameful oceurrence or a time of
admirable behnvior. Our frum. s may
stretch 4ut their hands to keep u.: back,
but no imploration on .their part • n hin-
der up.. i They might offer large re iners,
but death would not take the f The
breath 'Will fail, and the eyes evil close,
and the heart will. step, You m y hang
the couch with gorgeose tapestry, b tt what
does deat 1 care foe beautiful curtail s? You
may hen the room with the fines works
of art, but what does death care or pic-
tures? - you may fill the house S ith the
-wailings of widowhood and orph nage--
does death mend weeping?
This might not to be a depressing theme:
Who wan* to live here forever? ThI work'
has al -ways treated me Well, and eV ry day
i feel less and less like scolding and COM.-
ylaining. But yet I 'woeld not -ant to
make this My eternal resMence. I iove to
seeesa t.1.1a nkeaela, -mad lantha rav tal, IA
one Dine sea of iteriven. Het I cape° when
the firmament is rolled away as a s roll to -
see a new heaven, grander, high , . and
more glorious. You ought to be willing
to exchange your bodythat *is head:rack
rild sideaches and weaknesses:int unser-
s
i
able, that limps with the stone br ise, or
festers with .'tho thorre 'or 'fiarneel n the
funeral pyre of fevers, for an incorruptible
body and an eye that blinknot before the
jasper. gates and the . omit white throne.
But between that andt 'ft -ti. here is an hour
about which ne map slessild bereckless or
foolhardy. I desist isetaggiur courage, but
I tell you that year wi. want' something
better than a slasong.aizn. a good aim and
a trusty sword when y.ou came to your last
battle. Yon well- shed evbetter robe thau
iny you hare triese- waside,obe to keep -you
Warm. in that place.
Circiunsteriees de riet make so siuch
differenee. I% nseeeliet .-loright day When
yp-rt push eff front et, Or it miry be
li darkening* e owl it hooting
-
Likeness of English and Americans.
Mr, Bayard, who always looks for points
of agreement rather than points of differ -
once between the two great hranches of our
race, has found a new illustration, to, his
mind, in their facial resemblance. Irt; his
speech at Gainsborough he declared that Ire
could not tell the at -crag° Englishman
from the average American by merely
looking at him. He did slot say the.dif-
ficulty wonld continue after he had heard
one or the other speak.
The identity in appearance is certainly
most remarkable. The "cut" of the coun-
tenance is the same in both. It may dis-
tress them to hear it, but American crowds
and American travelers -look veryEnglish.
They seem to go to the same hairdresser
and the seine tailor. But there is some-
thing more than that, for the likenesea ex-
tends to the build of the face, to its reat
structural lines.
It s to- be noted in other brancluls 01
the r: co. In Denmark or in Hellen, in
Friesland especially, the man in the s reet
Is a conceivab* Englishman excep for
the cut of his coat. The "Dutch interi rs"
of the great age of art would make excel-
lent English interiors but for the differ-
ence in the accessories. A new type is
forming, no doubt, with the great ix-
ture of races on the American conti ent,
but it is at present so busy with its meatal
characteristics that it has had no tin4e to
settle the pattern of its features. It hmay
go further for models and fare w rse,
though perhaps we ought not to say sc.
. As for the speech difference; go to the
eastern counties, whence So many of Itho
pilgrims came, and you will hear "A eri-
can" ainaost pure and undefiled to this day.
—London News.
• Advice For Wage Earners.
A dinner should be cbosen with care in
the summer months, es, Gelidly by those in
moderato circunistan' s ,whose income is
dependent on tieir iieaJ4th. Wines and veg-
etables should be in ympathy with the
meet. Thus with epi amines de pigeon-
traux drink claret cup and eat black Ham-
burg grapes; w"thveni. on take dry. cham-
pagne, melon arid French beans. with or- :
tolans, chateau quem; with artichaux a
la barigoule, to -ay. These niceties may
seem trivial to a man with vast appetite
and uncultured jialath, but they give sweet-
ness and light to the banquet; they are the
results of a subtle and recondite chemistry
which renders impossible both indigestion
and dissatisfaeti n.—Boston Journal.
A C bbler's Dosen..
Thireteen is "baker's dozen" with
most nations. .1 Italy it is called. a "cob -
bier's dozen." ' here is a tradition that
formerly a *w =welled cobblers to put
12 nails around t e edge of a boot heel, and
that, when nails were cheap, a center nail
was driven in tho heel for luck.--eShoe
and Leather Reporter. .
Patiently Await the End.
Don't interrupt a man when he * tell-
ing you his troubles.' If you do, hewill
start over again. at the beginning.— tcla,
ison Globe.
sumemessamaniummispirmimmimummou,
Has been endoised by the
profession for twenty year
_your' Doctor.) Thi.; is be
.1.3 always palatal.le—alwa
form—always C011.471*IIS tb
Non:mg-km Cod -Liver , 0
FIJI,ophoJt,bites.
on St's
with trade -mark • 1
and fish. -
Pei up in so cent nd $i.
sizes.The small siz may e
enough to ewe your cough Of
htip your baby.
edical
(Ask
auSe it
-s iv/f-
p/west
,and
Insist
m- n
ARA!,
AUGUST 7, 189
EP.
warate
eativee
$1`2sw
This is -ai age of improvement. What was best
yesterday is only poor second to -day.
66
H. P.
CEYLON TEA
$1
Is a product of to -day.
From Grocers. Lead .-Packets only,.
ECKARDT & CO., Torontoy
Wholesale Agents.
MINION
CAPITA I., frAIC") UP)
REST,
MN °An
•
t SEAFOIITII 'BRANCH.
MAIN STiaET, - - SEAFOIITH.
,
Aleneral Waiting business tranateted. Drafts on all parts ef the United State;
Great Britain and lilurope bought and sold. s Letters of credit issued, available in all puts
of Europe, China and Japan. Farmer' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on sains
at lowest rates. -
NK
S1,500,000,
S1,500,000.
SAVINGS DEPAiy.TMENT.
Deposits of` One Dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at highest omen
rates. Interest added to principal twice each year—at the end 'June and Deeembol
No notice of withdrawal is required for the whole or any portion of a deposit '
. -
R. S. HAltSt Solicitor,
W. K. PEAROE, 4(10,
,-...)(FULLETT
s.:M"'403Eir321:1,
HAV JUST RECEIVED
C Os,
1500 WORTH METAL SifINGLES
And pa ties intending.to do any TOOfing will be wise tci-
consideri the METAL SHINGLES before purchasing
other?. Very little I X tra cost and every shingle guaranteed.
ALO R MEMBER US
Wh 4. in Need of any of the following Goods
'FEN E WIRE,MIXED PAINTS, HdES,
RAKES, SPADES, SHOVELS, SNATHS,.
SOYTIES, "-ETC.
Also a full line of BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
S. MULLETT & CO•, Seaforlh,
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Merclianth.
Furnace and Galvanikd Iron Work a specialty.
EAR OUT
Sh rt Waists, Blouses, Print Wrappers,
Notisa and Waist Silks, Dari and
Light Colored Crepous,
Ail at a Great Sacrifice
II3 CIi.A.i=10&Sii BrToitm.
W HOFFMAN.
OARDNO'S BLOCK, ,EAFORTH.
NOTIO Everything in Millinery very cheap.;
WILL my you-
,
•
TO EXAMINE OUR
URNIT R
........"-zzazzacrizzawczramsrawgzocog
We sire still adding to our already large stock, and we are
now prepared to raeet the wants of every one reguiting fur-
niture. • It will pay you to examine our goodsbefore pur-
chasing e sewhere, as we are sure to please you in price,
style ittnd quality,
UNDERTA ING .
Our lndertakig department qs complete in every respect, and
v,t-e guarantee satisfaction. S. T. Holmes, Funeral Director.
Reel ence next door to Drs. Scott & McKay's office.
BROAD
OOT BOX ee
Main Street, Seaforth, Porter's Old Stand
riot proof,
From One pc
•
ANTED,
osounti
iiigth1ngo an
ck.
teeer owo
UMW, 49,
Molt, maPh
.Catel0Sue fr
the nosnuise
$ 300
1 600
$ 700
11,000 pi
$1,500
t2,50081
rIORObe u
UGn
parboils bun
is eligible 10
Fmk. Will h
lot 1S,
Egmendville
Tlitb1-08 FP
underal
shitekbag le
aloe keep for
-hoed front
—41.13a,ythle
of retinni
MIRAN
forth P. D.,
frIAMWO
• signed
t-essse Fact
With inlet.
aline of iservi
400tat. =GI
- TWIN IL
arr, the Mut
piste of the,
McDougall's
stuck -61 all
of values, an
left at Tun -
it Doneessio
irtnaptlyati,
The Deka
snares at DI
every Betio,'
Gre2
Tkil
of Grocer
-wholesale
great barg
A eleari,
• Glasi
articles 1%
soot,
A
oe'
E
Intel%
ing ordinal
they see is
eyt -15 1?tiot,
luau
weak, or 81,
Drug Stosi
blur or de
ache?Pol
These synii
the muscle,
*xected.
Do you
headaches
Ands 01
eye sir
With glaets1
the e
The
In many
various syi
a blackboa
blurring
'blinking, 1
skis. In.
dull or tau
be correcti
th•t r.re
of disease,
At once lei