The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-22, Page 2v
THE
Catarr
Japanese Catarrh Cure did for Miss
EA. Nett of Beachville, Ont" what physi-
cians, Epecialists and ordinary practi-
tioners and a. score of Catarrh remedies
Yelled to do. She was a great sufferer
tram this distressing and disgusting
disease for years; all. the painful ac-
companiments of deep-seated Catarrh
were hers; her head was so stopped Up
that she could, not breathe through her
nostrils, her breath was the foulest, she
had constant pain over her eyes, a con-
tinual dropping in the throat, but from
the first application of this pleasant
pomade cure she experienced great re-
lief, and in a. very short while after
.commencing to use it she feund her
bead cleared up, the nasal passages
alt healed, the breath pure and sweet,
and. not a pain left in her head; this all
happened long enough ago to convince
her that the disease has left her for
good and ail, and she retolces at es-
caping, as she Oalls it, from a living
death.
With every package of Japanese Ca-
tarrh Cure there Is enclosed a cure
guarantee. It Is the only guaranteed
cure. Pure and harmless and leaves
the patient a elear-bended, light-
hearted, healthy man or woman. 50
cents—at all Druggists or by mail.
CRiFFITHS & MACPHERSON Can TORONTO
Important to Athletes.
Mr. Mack 'White, the well-known trainer
of the Toronto Lacrosse 'Club and Ougoode
Bail Football Club, writes: I consider
Griffiths' Menthol Liniment unequalled for
athletes or those training. I have used It
with the best success, and CRII heartily re-
commend It for stiffness, soreness, sprelne
and all forms of swelling and inflamma-
tion. All druggists, 25 ets. 22
129
The Kola Asthma Core.
Positive and unlimitedconfidenee In the
Kola plant as nature's sure remedy for
Asthma has been abundantly sustained In
the many remarkable cures obtained
through the use of Claxke's Kola Compound.
It Is a great discovery. Endorsed by the
medical profession everywhere. Over 500
eases absolutely cured In Canada. (lure
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists.
Sold by J. S. Roberts.
COMINIXE51111111111161120•116
REAL ESTATE ifl1 SAak,
F
Seale—In the Village of licnsall, a fine briatc
_U dwelling and store combined, web situated near
centre of village Terms reasonable. Apdly to
MISS S. CARLISLE, Ilens3.11. 1615
FVARM FOR SALg.- So Ith half of 30 Nth
halt of 29. 6th Cd'acessioo. t)wriAilp of Ray,
known a. the St trgenn farm. Th., 6,41 is tin exr.,11ed,
with good fences and underdraining. Tho
are fair, Tois is a splendid farm, in a good loca`ion
and will ha sold chirp. Apply to SAUULA, SaIlLLIE
Mensal'. 168 tt
FARSI FOR SME.—For sale, Lot 5, Conicsaion 6,
Mullett, near village of K 1.burti, containing
about 100aeres, all cleared and k a go id state of
cultivation. There arogood buil ngs, gr)oci orlhar3
and plerty at excellent water. This is a splen lid
farm and will bo sold cheap. Trn-ntdiato pisaessIon.
Apply to MSS. SOEIOALES, Constance P 0.
1607
VARA FOR SALE.. ---Lot 30, Con most .11 1, town•
shpof Tucker maid) II. R. $., th s proparky
the late WilUnxi Wnitily is offe el for sale. Oa the
farm is erect id a two story stone bou-so, barn an
sheds. There N also a good bearing o:ch trd, awl
the farm is well w.:t3red with a living spring and a
well. Apply W. F. LAWRENCE, Clinton P. 0 ; or
to E. WHITELY en tr e premises. 1642-tf
SPLENDTD FARti FOR SALE. —For sale the
splendid farm at Mr. Robert Goyenlock, on the
North Road, a mile -and a half from Seaforth.
contains 175 acres, nearly a I cleared and in a high
state of eultivati in, There is a two s'o,-37 brick
house, good bank bank and everything In Hest class
condition and well uoderdrained. It walbe sold on
easy tcrms, as the proprietor desires to reti e. 11
not sold before the fall it will be rented. AdJress
ROBERT GOVENLOCK, Sonforth P. 0. 193 tf
FARNI FOR SALE.—For sale, in the Towns ip of
MaKilloo, Cho north 50 awes of Lot 15, 0r,00s.sion 14. 1 oundary line. About 47 acres cleared, three
acres of god hardwood bush, abut two ac es of
',hole° fruit trees, Boil unsurpassed, well draincrti and
enced ; school half a mile away, paat et, o ani
church convonieht ; will be sold ch spFtr p.1-r.iculivsapply to the proprietor on the premises, or
Walton P. 0. DANIEL Mcn1ILLAN, Proprietor-
1399-tf
pROPERTYIN BARPURFIEY FOR setae—For
sole, tan reeiden.e in Harpurhey at r resent an.
cupied hy the undersigned. There is a good frame
house, bricked inside, and a stab e, also ov,,r an acre
and a half of land, also a splendid orchard ot fill kinds
of fruit, broh lame and small. It is siotated on the
main street, and has all necesiary conveniences. Also
he pe.,k lot immedktaly in the rear of the above,
contai ares, on whiih there is a gco 1 house
and large stable, also an oreh..rci and well.. These
properties will be sold •;o2,-ei her or separately. Th .se
properties aro adndrably adapted for a rctircd farm-
er or n arket gardt ner. Apply on the pr mi -es to
the proprietor, or addrese Sesforth P. 0. WILLEAll
DYNES. 16 4 51
MIAMI FOR SALE—For sale, Lat. 30, (torment m
_U 10, McKillop, con aiuin: 100 ac -o, all cleared
and free from stun p3. On it is a larg-e frame croc
bank Unto hay shed, impletnent hoe o and pi; pen,
with' a good orchid an 1 three wells. There aro 60
acres feecied to grass, with good f -mries and drains
It -is %Rhin tedo miles of Winthrop, where are st3res,
grist a d sxw mi 1 and church -s, and N within three
quarters of a mile of school, with pod rad s in ev•
direcVon. Rxr partleu'ars, apply t, aka
JAMES If. WRIGHT, Poitit EJward P. 0, Onta-lo.
1633x8
FAR.11 IN TUCKERSAIITil SALE.—For kle,
Lot 24, Concession 3, II it. 8., Tooke:smich.
zontainin4 100 acres, 90 acres cleared and in a ono .d
state of cultiost on, 10 mann of g-1111 hird woo 1 b ,sh.
There is on toe premises a g), -id b ick imix-,c an 1
•klteto n ; a 1 trge new bank b stn, eth e.on' Alt) in..
undern qith • an open skied ; driving h wee, an i oth- r
buildings ; t'am g oci well; and o chard. It i3 five
mites from Sear noh and six f on II ntm on a goof
gravel road. School do bv. win he snin ;hal).
Apply nnhe premists t ROBERT MoVe:TY, o 8 a -
for th P. rt. 1639x4(
VARA LANDS IN TUCKERSMTEI FOR SALE.—
r Fe' sI ) th t well-koavit sn 1 ir -t-erkis farm oo
the Mill Itr al, Tookorstnith, ki:o.vn as the " Fan3^n
Farm.' ft is ()lore to the vill e45 E mond vine, And
within one nine a --d a h tlf of Sea'o -tri. It e In tains
97 acres, with b ick ro3id -rote aOd gorl buiolings ;
plea/ o' good %Ater and en undo d al e I. lt
will be sotcl al a a, hol^i, or iq parts 5, suit pure:laser.,
and on easy terms of plyinent. Thisis a speadid
oppo toitity for, any perstm detirint to get a vety
pleasant tomtit)) for a ie ilkoico- Also hi et 8 donee
of the undersigned in Se do thA ()mix t
house and good lot : convitriitrt to :Shin f-trerit. A s-
pty to ten feo nibr, Feaforth, or the Toe Exsostron.
Ofitice. ROBERT FANSON, Self rtn. 1641-5f
-LIAM IN TUCKER UITH FoR SAI.E.—F0 sale,
i. t 11, Goneetision 8, Tu.t.kersmith, cor.dnjig
-100 acre-, all ('lslared but about S a not of rood broil.
It is to derd rained, we't Emoted, and lo a Nth state
of cultivati The.° is a good tocto- Ionise ; go d
barns, 'stables and o toh its..s. It a Ofo'n3 a go ni
school ; is within Bee miles of Slaforth, and th-e°
wiles from Kl.tpen There is plat of g-"od water.
Will be ol I wi h o without th croo. It is one of
the beet firms in ti,. t )X31 4htp, and will b 3 sold on
easy Ono) 4. as the proprit to. wan 8 to retire Also
60 nerve within a mile a .d a (loaner, a good grasi g
lot, well 1. 11 .ed, but t;o tot Wilt b t )
gether pa-atall'. AprOk on the weir; .es, or al -
dress Egniondville P. 0. J A NI ES AI :TA.V1311.
1639 tf
FARM
FOR SALE.—Lot 33, Co te s i m 4, E ett
Womanish, cr,ritaini.,g 121 ac Ther, is
tbeplare a gotd brek dwdling h uso 2024,s
wing 16x-'4, 11 st •ny hgh; stone renar fol. vizi ;
frame summer knenen and won4s1-0,1 16/c 4 ; Lar 1
wok soft ii' -der ; frame b trn F6x58 wi, h stone .,ti11, 8
utMerneath ; frame pig pen tw k oto d or
chards; 31.; acres leared. ba'ane.! is g k-41 h ..rdwood
bush ; wet le .t el w,th molar roil 4, 8111. Well wl` cred
.bY-three fra d rPor g eat ; s 1 a,' a ch Ilell non-
venient ; five ruiboi frank 13 k th i2 miles (o W,ng
hare. 1 n Hes from Goderien -, mutt I.e s .1.1 10 close
the estate. A p..ly .1011-g WALLAU":. ntor
for the Joon) h J eicnit tot oe, 13! 51 P. it., or to o
Hamilton, f lyth 16:Ott
FARM IN ST NNLEY F q Lot
9 and the we t,ha f nf 1.•t 8, tot tl.ti 12 h s-
cion, or Beare ef Qt rd,3•: it•ei cat-
talos 160 aeres, all of ea et is ea Jed, 4 x..)..1 t four
.aeres. It 11 Iti A 80.58 r f first ca s c .tiVV1011 'lei'
fenced ani a't un 'e drAinei, toned innh -tic*. 7 he -a
is a large tronn dv, c hi ; t 0 'Se as irro 1 alnw, ct It
good sto aindati in an -1 0.11.1r, ,to hank 1,Arn
with stone •.tkliiior oath.) n ath, n outo.eroms other
buildings, 'ip.'ucE•ig a ar.N. pi; ho TW1 pod
orchards ot rhooni fruit t-ti.de and or tor
mental 5- er. 1" or ) "re t o snrinn cook; rano n4.
through 5ne arm, a- picot 0* o wut r all ilk )
year rot) .o w t lout pimp:Atm-, in is w 11 81; 1at1 for
markets, c:in, elm+, st h ()rt. p I ill Ete . a d goo i
gravel ton,,1:1..iadin; frout it in 101 di -'(010 s. It 14
within t 5 1.1.ka linron, and the troos can be
seen passi IZ it ruld do.vil from th . haw. T•tis is
one of tit- loot coitiope 1 farm= in t C. -runty, a -d
will be sold on may terw, a the prig) 1,ft rr %Via to
retire on account of 111 hea,th. Apply on the prem.
it3e3, Or edreis Bake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 16195f
P0-64050-4
“04
T
L4r)
et=mall
6 1.44,4
Washington, Sept. 17.—Dr. Talmage in
this discourse discusses a question of na-
tienal importance, which is confessedly
rei difficult as it is urgent. The text is
'net -thew xix, 6, "What therefore God
hath joined together let not man put
asunder."
hat there are hundreds and thousands
of infelicitous 1: omesOin A-Merle/13 no one
will doubt. If there were only ore skele-
ton in the cloSat, that might be looked
aed abandoned, but in many a home
there is a skeleton in the initlway and a
elreleton in all the apartment. "Unhap-
pily married" are two words descriptive
cf many a 'homestead. It needs no ortho-
(1 3X minister to prove to a badly mated
p 3 ir that -there is a hell. They are there
•n iw. Sometimes a gland and gracious
woman will bo thus incarecrated, and
life will beet crucifixion, as was the
(tee with airs. Sigourney, the great poet -
and the greet soul Somethnes a oon-
aarated man will be united to a fury, as
wn .7-ohn Wtsley, or united to a .vixen,
ea; was Jan Milton. Sometimes, and
geeerrilly, lath parties are to blare°, and
1.1G11.1 as Calle le is an intolerable grum-
ler, and his Wife has a pungent retort
el ,'ay e ready, and Fronde, the nistorien,
pieagod
to tell the plain truth, has to
f
nil aside the curtain.from the lifelong
teeabble at Craigenputteck and 6 Cheyne
2 d
eenne say that for the alleviation of all.
ileac domestic disorders of which we
i-eir easy divorce is a good prescription.
Cid scrnetimes antborizes divorce as cer-
teinly as Le authorizes inarriaee. 1 have
jest; as much regard for one lawfully
divorced as I have for one lawfully mar-
Tiltut you know end I .know that
wholesale divcrce is one of cur national
ssearees. I ant not surprised at this when
I think of the influenees which have been
ebroad militating against the marriage
;cietion. For rnany years the platforms
cf. the country rang With talk about a
free love millennium. There were meets -
lees of this kind held in the Academy of
in laic, Brooklyn; Co'per Institute, NeW
ork ; Tremont Temple, Boston, and all
I over the land. Some of the women who
i were most prominent in that movement
I have sitice been distinguished for great
T-1,0111tscuos1ty of affection. Popularl
teemes for such oocasions were the
tyranny at Man; the oppression of the
marriage relation, women's" rights and
t: affinities: Prominent speakers were
V; cnnan with short curl -sand short dress
and very large tongue, everlastingly at
weir with God because they wore created
wdnien. while on the platform sat meek
nen with soft accent and cowed demean -
°r. apologetic for masculinity and. hold -
;.1.e the parasols while the termagant
.: itors went on preaching the gospel of
free loee. That campaign of about 20
ea 3 Sat morealevils into the marriage
Ltion than will be exorcised in the
;eat 60. Men and women went home
air n such meetings so !permanenthy con -
fu ..d as to who were their wives and
eu 1 -ands that they never got out of the
pe: laxity, and the -criminal and the
cis I courts tried to disentangle the Iliad
tf °es, and this one got alimony, and.
rha'i one got a limited divorce, and this
nether kept the children on condition
that the father could sometimes come
:eft look at them, and these went into -
;an -houses, and those went into an insane
,,--rum, and those went into disselute
italic life, and all went to destruction
fiel mightiest war ever made aeainst the
eteriage institution was that free love
empaign, sometimes under one name
e-1(1 tornetimes under another.
, '
't he System of Poort:nlity.
Another influence One has warred
:pee the marriage relation has been
iderg-amy in Utah. That is a stereotyed
tal icature of the marriage relation and
eolioned the whole land. You might
et well think that you can hav4 an arm
in r..state of mortification and !yet. the
Nvi.o; e body not be sickened as to have
ere Territories or States polygainized
i tal yet the body of the nation - not feel
t .ee putaefaction. Hear it, gobd men and
I‘iiren cf America, that so long ago as
i sea a law was passed by Congress for-
i,..t!tiing polygamy in the Territories and
in all the places where they had jurisdic-
retie Thirty-seven years have passed
rtanr; and nine administrations, yet not
ten tee passage of the Edmunds law in
- ax a was any active polloy of polygrunio
aetiressionfaclooted. .Arrned with all the
eeer of government and having an
f .v..1;- at their distlicreal, the first brielt
:1.1 hot till thEn been knocked from that
G1'11 OSS of libertinism. Every new presi-
cia; in his iraugnral tickled that . mon-
ur with the stiaw of condenmatim. and
letra Congress stultified, itself in propos--
le tem° plan that Woula not work,
elsgamy stood in Utah and in other of
, o Ierritories; more intrenched, more
r.lzt , more - puissant, mere braggart
ed 1 :ore internal than_ at any time in
-;
history. James Buchanan, a much
maid rnan of his day, did -mere for the
tirpation of this villainy than all the
laiequept administrations dared to do
i to 1882. Mr. Buchanan sent out an
my. and, although it was haltedein It.
eke still he accomplished more than
e eubsequept administrations, which -
retthing but telk, talk, talk. Even at
is late day and with the Edmunds Act
foree the evil has net been wholly ex -
rated. Polygamy in Utah, though out -
ed, is still practiced, in secret. , It hair
real against the Marriage relation
oughout the land. It is ;impossible to
e such ant awful ee'wer of iniquity
ding up Its miasma, itthich is wafted
the winds north, soaker, (-net and west,
bout the whole lard being affected
it. ' 1
troth er influence t rat has warred
lust the marriage relation in this
ntry has been a pustulous literature,
h its millions of heats every week
ked with stories of Iomes5io wrong,
ilikklelitleS ann zn usaores and out- yen
;
i
tat
11
11
11.
a:
01
111
tb
ba
ger
by
wi
by
ag
cot
wi
oh
eateeteette. tad...attar
rages, tram tu is a, wonder to no tnat
there are any decencies or any clommon
.eense left on tho subject of merriage.
One-half of the flew, stands of odr great
cities reek with the filth.
ipese Ditaarces Condemned
"Nova" say sone, "we admit ell these
evils, and the only way to olear them
out or to correct them is .ba easy
divorce." Well, before we yield to that
ory let us find out hew easy it is pow. I
have lotoked: over- the laws of I all the
Statesaand I find that, while in 11Ci1110
States it is easier than in others, in every
State it, is easy. The State of Illinois,
through its Legislature, recites a long
list of proper mimes for divorce and then
closes up by giving to the courts the
• right to make a decree of divorce in an'
ease where they deem it expedien . After
that you . are not surprised at the an-
nouncement that in ane couna of the
State of Illinois in one year there were
833 divorces. If you want to kno v how
eastelt is, you have only to look ver the
records of the States—in Massachusetts,
600divorces in one year; in Maine, 478
In one year; In Conneetiout, 401 divorces
In one year; in the city of San Francisco.
333 divorces in one year,; in New Eng-
land in one year, 2,113 divorces, and in
20 years in New England, 20,000.1 Is that
not easy enough? If the same ra;lo con -
f
tinues, the ratio of multiplied divorce
and multiplied ca.usee of dieorce, e aro
not far from the time when our courts
will have to set apart whole (apt for
application, and •all you will have to
prove against a mart will be tha , he left
his slippers in the middle of t e floor, -
and alt you will have to'prove ainst a
woman will be that her husband' over-
coat wes buttouless, Causes of liveree
doubled in England and doubled in the
United States. To show how very .3/4 it
Is, I have to tell you that in West rrelte-
serval Ohio, the proportion of (liv nee to
marriages celebrated was in one year 1
to 11;! in Rhode Island, 1 to 13; n Ver-
monal 1 to 14. Is not that easy eno igh?
• I Want you to notice -that frequ noy of
divorce always goes along with th disso-
auteness of society. Rome for 50 years
had not one case of divorce. Thos were
tier d ye of glory and virtue, T en the
reign r vice began, and divorce 0,111T19
epiderric. If yoa want to kno y how
rapidly the empire went down, ask Gib-
bon. 30 you know how the reign of! terror
was i rtrofftwel in France? By gum
cases f divorce in one year in Pares,
What wo want in this country and in all
lands is that divorce be made more nnd
mote difficult. Then people before they
(utter that - relation will be phrstuided
that tire will probably no no escape
from t except through the door of the
sepulcher. Then they will pause on the
t cage of that relation until they are fully
satisfl d that it is best, and that it is
right, and that Itis happiest, then wo
shall ave no more marriages in fun,
Shen- oen and women will not enter the
relation with the idea it is only a trial
trip a, d if they do not like it -t-hey can
got out at the first landing, then this
whole question will bo taken out of the
frivolous into the tremendous, a d there
will b= no more joking about 13410 blos-
soms iu a brideho hall. than a ut the
oypres on a' coffin:
uniform Low Required.
Wha we want is that the .Cong 035 of
the Ui ited,States move for the chenging
of the national constitution so that a
law OA 1 be passed which shall be 11111
-
form a 1 over the country gnd wh t shall
be rig t in one State shall be righ in all
the S ates and what is wrong in one
state ill be wrong in all the States
How i it now? If a party in t o mar-
riage r lation gets dissatisfied, it i only
IICO€SS ry to ILOVO to another state to
achiov liberation from the dome tic tie.
anci di ores is e.ffeetedi so easily tat the
firedi o e party knows ' of it is by seeing
it in t e newspaper that Rev. Dr. Sonre-
hod-tea few days or weeks afterty rd in-
troduc-d into, a new marriage rel tion a
mombe of the househald who 1, ant off
on a pleasure excursion to Newp rt or a
busine s excursion to Thicago. A arried
at the ride's home); no cards. Th re are
States f the Union whieh praotically.
put a reminm upon the disinte ration
of the r tarriege relation, while th re are
other States, like the State of New York,
which haS the pre eminent idi ca of
makin marriage lawful at 12 nd 14
.years o age.
The Congress of • the Unitel States
needs a:relieve for a changel of t e na-
. ticnal eonstitution and then to appoint a
committee—not made up of single entice
men, b it of men of families, and their
families in Washington—who shal pre-
pare a good, itonesa. righteous, compre-
hensive, &Worm law that will °envoi
everything frem Sandy Hook t the
Golden' Gate. That will put an End to
I
brckerages in marriage. That wil ssnd
diacree lawyersinto a decant bus ness.
That will set people agitated. for fatly
years on the quastion of ho vr they shall '
get away from each other to pia ning,
Low they can adjust 'themselves t the
:,.ore or less unfavorable oirounist nces.
,MOIII difficult divorce will put an stop -
pal -to a great extent upon marriag as 9
Latincial speculation. There are men
who eo into the relation just as th y go
i Ito Wall streeet to purohase shares The
female to be invited into the...par-in rehip
of wedlock is utterly unattractive aid In
disposition a suppressed Vesuvius. F ery-
body know's it, but this masculine oan-
delete for matrimonial oruers, thr ugh
the commereial agency or throes the
county records finds -out how much state
is to be inherited, and he caloula a it.
Ho thinks out how long it will be before
tee old man will die and whether h :can
stand the refractory temper until he does
c.ie, anTri then he enters the relation, for
he say, "If I cannot stand it, there
througlii the divorce) law I will back
out." That aroceas is going on al the
tnne, and men enter into the relation
of stock speoulation as anything that
withotit any moral principle, wit out
any affection, and It is as much a m tter
was transacted yesterday in nion
Pacific, Wabash and Delaware & L cka-
wanna. Now, suppose a men tinders od,
that if he goes into tbat relation th e is
no possibility of his getting out r no
probability. Ho would be more slo to
put his neck in the yoke. ,Ile shoul say
to himself, "Rather than a Carib ean
tvhirlwind with a whole fleet of ehip Ing
in its arms, give me la zephyr off elds
of' sunshine and gardens of peace."
31 urringe to nererneeleii.
Rigorous divorce law will also hi der
women from the fatal mistake of m ray-
ing men to reform them. • If a y ung
man, by 25 years of age or 80 yea s of
age, have. the habit of strong drink xed
on him, he 'is as certainly botind or a
drunicard's grave ns that a train star ing
out from the Grand Central depot 8
o'clock to -morrow morning is bound for
Albany. The train may not reach Al-
bany, for it may be thrown from the
traek. The young man may not rea h a
drunkard's grave, for something ray
throw him off the iron track tof evil
habit. But the prohability is that the!
train that &tans to-morrosv inornin, t 8
&deck for Alba* will get there, and the
probability 13 that the Young naan ho
has tho baba of strong drink fixod! on
him before 25 or 30 years of age will
arrive at a drunkard's grave. She km:aye
he drinks, although he tries to hide it
by chewing cloves. Everybody knows he
drinks. Parents warn; neighbors and
friends warn. She will rnarry bim; she
I reform WM. If She 11 i1flMfl0QQUL
gweareareeneeieragreetanerteekieseaterate ear--
HURON` EXPOSITOR
ln me expertment, wny, men, toe aivoroe
la *ill emancipate her, because habit-
drnukenness is a (rause for divorce in
Indiana, Seliatuoky, Florida, Connecticut
and pearly all the States. So the poor
tittg goes to the altar of sacrifice. If
ye Will show me the poverty struck
etneets in any city, I will show you the
henna' of the women who married rnen
to reform them. In one case out of ten
theueand it May be a sucoemsful experi-
ment. I never saw the successful experi-
ment, But have a rigorous divorce law,
and that Woman Will sey, "If I am
affianced to tlhat man, it is for life, and
if now, in the ardor of his young love
and 1 the prize to be won, he will not
give up his qups,-when he has won the
prize timely he will not giye up his
cups." And so that' woman will say to
the man: "No, sir; you are already mar-
ried to the club, and you are married to
that evil habit, and you are married
twice, and yOu are a bigamist. Go!"
A rigorou divorce law will also ao
i
muoh to hin er hasty and ineaneiclerate
marriages, nder the irnpression that
one can be easily released, people enter
the relation ,without inquiry and without
reflection. Thin -lame and 'inputs° rule the
day. Perhaps the only ground for the
marriage con -react is that she likes his
looks, and he admires the graceful way
she passes areund the ice cream at the
picnic' It fir all they know about each
other. It is all the.preparation for life.
A Man not—atre to pay his own board
bill, With no a dollar in his possession,
will stand at the altar and take the lov-
ing hand and say, "With all my worldly
goods I thee endow.•' A woman that
could not make a loaf of bread to save
her life will ewear to love and keep him
in sickness and in health. A Christian
wilt marry an atheist and that always
makes conjoined wrotchedneas; for if a
3na,n dies not believe there is a God he is
neither to be trusted with a dollar nor
with your lifelopg happiness. Having
read much about love in a cottage, peo-
ple brought up in ease will go and starve
In a hovel. Renaway matches and elope-
ments, nine her -Aired and ninety-nine
out of a thousand of which mean death
a,nd bell, multiplying-Z*8,11 hands,. You
see them in every day's newspapers.
Clergymen Left Defuneeless.
:
Our ministers in some regions have no
,
defense such as they have in other
regions where the bannimust be ;previ-
ouelet, published and an officer of the law
mast' give.a certificate that all is right,
so clergymen are left defenseless and
unite those who ought never to be
united. Perhaps they are too young,
or perhape they are standing already
In some doMestio compact. By the
-wreck of ten thousand homes, by
the holocaust lof ten thousand sacrificed
men and women, by tho hearthstone of
the family, w rich is the cornerstone of
the state, and in the name of that God
who hath set up the family institution
and who bath made the breaking or the
marital oath the most appalling of all
pereurial, I implore the Congress of the
United States ' to make some righteous,
uniform law fel- all the States and from
oaten to ocean on this illibject of mar-
riage and divorce.
Let me say $o all young people, before
you ive your heart and hand in holy
allianoe, use a I caution. Inquire outside
eh to habits, explore the disposition,
scrutinize the este, question the ancestry
and find out he ambitions. Do not take
the heroes an 1 the heroines of oheap
novels for a in del. Do not put your life-
time happinee. in the keeping of a man
who has a rep Witten for being a little
looea in inora s er in the keeping of a
woman who dresses immodestly. Remem-
ber Tat while good looks are a kindly
gift o God, wrinkles or accident may
despell them. Remember that Byron WW1
no 1ndre celebrated for his beauty than
for hi S depravity. Remember that Absa.-
lom's hair was' not more splendid than
his hearts were despicable. Hear 1131 Hear
it! The only foundation for happy mar-
riaze that ever has been or ever will be
is geed character.
Ask the counsel of father and mother
in thie most important step of your life.
They are good advisers, They are the best
friends you ever had. They made more
sacrifices for yeti than any one else ever
did, and they Will do more to -day for
your happiness than - any other ple.
Ask them, and above all, ask Go • -I
used te smile at John Brown el Had ing-
ton beeause, wben he was about to ffer
his hand and heart in marriage to one
who Leanne hilt lifelong (companion, he
opened the conecrtation by saying, "Let
tis pray." But I have seen so many ship-
wrecks on the Sea of matrimonyi I have
made up my mind that aohn Brown of
Haddington was right. A union formed
in prayer will be a happy union, though
sickness p!tle the cheek and poverty
empty the brea I tray and death open 'the
entail graves and. all the path of Wei be
strewn , with thorns,. from the marriage
altar with i -es wedding march and orange
blossoms clear on down to the last fare-
well at that gate where Isaac and Re-
becca, Abraham and Sarahy Adam and
Eve, parted. And let me say to you who
aredn this relation, if you make one
man or woman happy you have not lived
In vain: Christ says that what he is co -
the church you ought tab° to each other,
and if sometimes, through the difference
of opinion or difference of disposition,
you make up your mind that your mar-
riage was a mistake patiently bear and
forbear, remembering that there is glory
In the patient endurance of a sad yoke.
Life at the longest is short, and for those
who have been badly raated in thiS world
death Will give quiok and final hill of
divmcement written in letters of green
grass orl quiet graves. And perhaps, my
brother, my sister, perhaps you may
appreoiate each other better in heaven
than you have appreciated each other on
earth. ;
Fellow -citizens as well as fellow -Chris-
tiane, let us have a divine rage against
anything that wars on the marriage
state. Blessed institattion1 Instead of two
/II MS to 'fight the battle of life, four; ia-
stead of two eyes to scrutinize the path
of life, four; Inst ad of two shoulders to
lift the burden 0 life, four; twice tha
energy, twioe the courage, twice the holy
ambition, twice the probability of world-
ly- SUOCCSS, twice the prospects of heaven.
Into that matrimonial bower. God fetches
two sous. Outside the bower, room for
all cent oversies, but inside that bower
-there .11 room for only one guest—the
argel oflove. Let that angel stand at
the, floral doorway ot this Edenic bower
with drawn sword to hew down the
"twat foe of that bower—easy divorce.
And for every paradise lost may there be
e paradise regained. And after we quit
.our home, here may we have a brighter
Lome in heaven, at the Wille:OWS of
which, dale moment, are familiar faces
watohing for our arrival and wondering
why so lonc'we tarry."
cstaert-ota4: Opals.
- Chit uney Depow al wa.3s wears an opal,
thinking it a. sort of hitary stone. He also
admires the gem for i:s own sake.
Russell Sage has worn an opal for
years. He once said .he wore the stone
because it was the black sheep of the
jetvel family, and he hacl always found
what was' bad for the mob was good for
She choseo few.
Few etage people can be induoed to
Wear an opal or anything else that is
considered unlucky. However, there are
seine excelaign441„Maipmmateell is fond
k:EPTEMBER 22
R.
or opals, ana ; Dams Ivo:. ilites them so
well she buys them by thadozen. Isadore
Rush is anothei actress who is net afraid
to wear tills gent.
During the peat two years mere opals
have been sold and warn than for the
previous 25 years. Most of the stones
now come from Ausbralita because • the
beautiful Hungarian variety is apt to
crack. It improves opals te be pit in an
occasional alcohol bath. In spite Of their
beauty, opals are not ranked among the
costly gems, for, while oecasionally- as
much. as $100 a karat has been paid for
them, the price is usuallv Mach less.
Daa;:or la Cheap sp lotacIoS.
A surprising number of people buy
their glasses from venders on the streets,
says The New York Eveniirg Pose They
get glasses for 50 cents Which seem to
them just as good as a pain they would,
pay $5 for having 1113d0 011 an mullet's
presoription. and they think. they h. vo
saved money. Glasses acquired in all
sorts of ways, by inheritanee orate:change
from a friend, or even glasses found on
the streets, are used to the detriment,
even to the destruction, of the wearer's
sight.
"People seem to think glasses are like
clothes," said an oculist the othisr day,
"and if they are fairly conlifortable and
look well they ask no further questions."
Another way in which people damage
their eyes is through oareleSsness in try-
ing to remove dust or cinders freini them.
They try themselves, a friend !tries a
rub, the nearest drug store, and the near-
est optician are called on, ell before ap
oculist is consulted. The result is that
the eyeball is often badl* rubbed and
scraped, and in nany instances perman-
ent injury is don,'
A astral Ian Horses.
An A.ustrallan colt, bred Upton any
well-erassed run, owned by any capable
breeder, is an animal rubbed up, well
boned and barrelled, such as might hold
his own for line a.nd symeneterY and
gameness of eye in almost tiny English
meadow, Every drop of his bright blood
Is English, or maybe thereas a clash of
finer fluid st117—,,he Arab etrainl But
your bush -bred 2 -year-old has Yet to
meet his master. He knows l nothing of
the sheltered life. of his Itngliah kinlsman.
Born and begotten under the I open; "sky,
he has never stood beneath a ineanar root
He has found and tried his etrengh in a
free and untitled earth, and h'ils thriven
and hardened upon what it gave him.
021C0) and only once, the hand of man
hae been laid upon him, when in.re, rage
of terror lie was roped and thrown; and
felt the station brand sizzle arid sting on
is shoelder.
1 whai is set -i:0,1?;
"Traine6 and organized coinmon
sense," is !Frofes5or Huxleyht defluition
o' science.. There is probably no better.
The popular mind persists in thinking
that there is a wide difference between
science and knowledge in geperal. ! Yes,
Shore is a wide difference, but it isjust
the tdifference that there is between a
trained and organized body 'of men far
the accomplishing, of some great Work,
and a crowd of men unorganized and
undisciplined. What unscientific knowl-
edge has accomplished may be reeghly
seen in the condition of savage races to-
day; while the changes wrought by
knowledge trained and organized, 4n en-
larging the sum of knoweedgej in e tend-
ing men's 'petite; of perception, end in
increasing the facilities not, merely for
living, but for living well, ate ohanges
In comparison with which all !others
- recorded in history are trifiingl
Prehistoric rkssy,r1olo4y.
A correspondent of The London 'Ilmes,
writing from Bushire, Persia, Istate al that
excavations at Susa have produced in-
letriptioneand relics 4f a very interesting
character. Susa wasj probably the most
ancient and importa t city in the world's
history, compared with waich lboth
The exoavationse which are being con -
Babylon and Ninevei were mochtles.
ilern
ducted by French scientists. have already
given us the names Of 11 kings at Susa
hitherto unknown to history. Anew
cuneiform inecription is" now ibeing de-
ciphered. The data aee supposed to: be-
long to a period whet' Egyptian ciyliza-
tion was in its infaney. Some fine .speci-
mons of the Flint Age have been foend.
Susa, it is stated Wait at one tineS the
capital of the Chaldean Bingdern.
•
Official Cariliptien Iii Cklna.
lord Charles Beretforct gives several
;
rather striking illustrations of a few of
the causes which have brought Caine
into her present condition. He rnentIons
a general who is supposed to have 101000
seldiers under his !command. Eight:hen-
deed is the ordinary 'lumber he keept in
service, but upon inspection days thou -
sends of coolies are hired at 11 centslper
Mani, so that full 1154 can herI turned to
Pekin and pay obtained for he larger
iforaber. Ainandarinl with a consiticr-
able appropriation, has eharge ct i the
street lighting of Pekin, yeti cub,' ais
Fights can he fourd ti ere Officials from
the lowest to the highest are paid Very
Seiall salaries, with tbe re ;nit tbat a Vast
system of peeulatiOn I as developed. '
Carp Is AntolitorrittIv ntiote.
People marvel at tha meohnnism of the;
human body, with ite elet hence Hetet 63 ;
arteries. But lean is simple in thia re-
spect compared altn the carp ri hat ; re-
markable fish 'naval no fewer than 4581.
bones_ana muscle.; eyery time it hre.athes.
It has 4,820 veins, to say riictiLiog Of its
09 ieliscles.
•
Au E lady co a visit to (11.3.,gew
thiliks highly of th Scotch bairns. The
oilier svciiing while out. cycling she was
gree'eri wi h a ety—" Eh my a What a
bonny ledy 1" and she states that! the dal-
e of the Soceelacieldren 18 only ; equalLid
their tl'aerimination.
Bo on
Your
..•
;lap
PI L
NAX
THE BEST is always 'Imitated.
Ducid's Kidney Pills, sold only
in boxes ilk* this, are; widely
Imitated, 1 ecause thty' aro the
hest Kidney cure. Take none
but 1
D-0-
retetat
9111191191111111,911111111111111111911/19199,•911j;119111mmitiqv4
900 DROPS
ege tablePreppration for As'.1
imitating &rood andRegulafl
theStomadis andBowels aril
SEE
THAT THE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
TO
of tat as, Conces
BREVE. 246 Bord
114-Y BI0.--Caom
twders1ene0o Lot
rig, black. 'The o
,ropeaty and P
' ontotesprgestiongheerfut
• ss and Rest.Contains neittlei
itinnri,Morphine nor Ivruleral,
I
' txr NAR.0 0 TIC
Rave or Of BralsfMETIUHER
lionpAyn Sea-
...41.r.Senntr
Adair Sar -
dinin Sete #.
Appernant
Jh Cathanrkrearin,
Vann Seed -
(Istri&d Sugra-
frintaprrin, /Yam
perfect liertiedy for Cons tipa-
• n, Sour 8 tomach, Piarrhoe4
ortns ,Convulsions,Feverish-
.55 and Loss OF SLEEP.
CXAOT COPY 07 WRAPPER.
ISONTH
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
Oastorla, is put up in one -size -bottles only. It
Is younoatusyttgdlingla ern on tDoteu, rptieala loorwpauroirdieyene ttliallt
Is "just as good" and "will answer ennyper.
pose." /0i -flee that rou get 0 -A -8-T-0-2-14.
Thciemrs-
rignature
eve,
Sprin
Stock.
, Cur pring stock of Furniture is comptete. We extend a special invita-
tion to all admirers of good furniture to inspect our stock. We have always
something new to show you in new designs aud finish at close prices.
..1:3-3Aaj=3;
This department is complete -with a large selection of the best goods, and
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. 'Holmes, Godsr
ich street, Scaforth, opposite the Methodist church.
BROADFOOT, Ips0X & 00.,
Appearance counts
, .
,
Fra Great Deal,
1 ,
...../..m......
, You 'Imay not have considered, the matter, but the way
a man is clothed may change the whole trend of his
life. The well dressed. Man invariably gains- the pre-
ference over his brother of less tidy get-up. '
E3RIGH1'S OLOTHES
are a guarantee of the .perfect garment. They do not
eo-t any more than the inferior kind, but look better.
wear'!better, feel better.,
IGHT'S CLOTHES
aro good cluthes: Be sure your have the name
Bright,in them, and you Win always have the satisfied,
feeling of a well dressed man.
IGHT IROS.,
FURNISIIERfS, SEJEOPTII.
HOOL
AliM164111111•111
'A ail.). we come to -I he front in t!,e
sqoe with i lii uewebt atal
west f.nIiio3 ab'e on the maiket.:
We h. Ni,.= a s,,leridid a soitateut in,
I lined for Pall awl Winter wear.'
ecial in Chibiren's School Shoes,
wrorg and •durable, leather lined,
st Miat is needed for wet:.
eatlikr.
You wid. Make up• rni,take, as ali our
Fill and 1.1,inter s ock is' new,
t.d ev!--ry poir is a treat, to the,
. w are"; in e ,rnfu t . and price.
ords cnunot tell al 1, eo c .11 and
b. convince -d.
- 11
8
14 -
HE NEW SHOE STORE,
,flo m ri Bros.' :Old Stand, Sesfoith.
In t
Ca3h.and; One. Price. -U1
tice to Creditors.
e th<er of the Estate of Cue -mita Me-
lt( neee decerteed
008 having 933% f!l$ i a:sink the & e o
stalf
; Al ie
0, b. -i t n (*We' ael, : .tr. of- the towns] ip of II t I ett,
(atre a i c loci, n't 06e1-11 to- 30th da' of Jun
J tlin n.otitin'oEs rat or to, t ie n ill rf thaid Gil -
e, s
L8, rftquirert 40 1r hef ,re' :13 i ist do of Octoh-
sr, 'Si , ti s.-nd p it oU!sre of their tithe., en.3,
1
v -rill d b affii-
d at . lo :he nneere Ivied Solicit-ir for
M.. t 5, cM (hall, liar o:•.,k P. .3 Al er said$ dato, the
t o- wilt pro t'Ciii t )4413o) ute ills atsets of
amotg Vie tkott•A 1! t citd thereto, hay -
I e olly to t c o'alir s of v bleb he h •s re -
ice, and efot r such 411-=tribui4E1 he nill not
s id Fxin,
the t
n 1 r -
cow no
be 1 al le f
w o ri si
Thi- FirAle
bat all
Dat d a
)r pait ot tee as e 9 to ray ored 'T of
Seafortb. - 'e athar dale &
he slonl rot l -ave rftnik-^r1 netine.
Is give,n pursoont ta the s'atote in ththe egte day of Anuct, 1899.at
F. HOLM ESTED,
,So'iti:toF for _hn CrEoextoiceuotor.
10550
HICH CRADE
Furniture
EA1PORIUNI
Leatherdale
Landsborough
SEA FORTH,
De.:ders in first-class Furniture o all
kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering
neat y done. We allo do picture fram-
ing. and a choice selection of pictures
alwayq on hand. Curtain poles at al
pri:es, and put up. We are else
AL:out, for the New William's *Win
Machine, best in the market for de -
in s-ic use, no travelling agents, cP
high prices.
iin the Undertaking Department, we Ira'
i our geode from the best houees in °aerie,
1 erel guarantee satiefaction in every eta
; meet of our work. We have always, medet
:Trliele“'eorshetforter
ln
t
it a point to furnish chairs, and all other IT -
Arterial and cavity embalming done
scientitie principles.
torr
'attended to at Mr, Landsborougha resit
,tuaneheretofore.rals
,niEEOF CRAW%
0 P. S. Night and Sunday calls ,wili bk'
!dence, direetly in the rear of the Dona& 11-
, Bank. = es
,
Landsborought
SEAFORTH.
TO BEN
cession 3, Mai
rot eiase lend, good
VW be let tor a term o
pay to the proprieWr,
_EACOEBS
WANI
Sections No. 4, 8
sub:Polo, bolding se -ten
apphoatiosis rec.-trod
us*. AnotY to Thom
stetlig 'EV107; dootrges
esatiaret 1900. write;
tesober." TB0X18
rllO TUE LADIES,—
the ladles of Beaf
peed
50 40 up bear
An aseratnrent of su
evdteheetzehauged. 1
-or black hair. Res'
ibirket Strsetts,-Sealot
'iflUjY AND S
a grand pen off
inorosi—Irme ora
best,stotir in Carad
tosdeocraud1ue t
SO
eo1o51eIo1 Italian
lull jj,�o1 BeekeePe
Elves, Brooltere, Era
*Roth Utrauter. Bt
arWIL
tLIA
M
REAL EST:
- 4,an
ree tiOri
FA'
sli %teased, underdreta
eerie teeded to greet
Ilsere le a good orchai
creek runs through th
house. 'tilt rear id
tedentto the hest Ina
vitet &toot watte Ian
'dock taisina. It wil
toms. Apply to the
3Alf.R ROBISON.
TOR SAVE:.
X Tockersreith,e01
ed and 3.0acres of bus
and uuderdralued.
and triune barn, with
eggood water, and an
sirablelartn, being nnl
Sortie It will be sold
-further particula-s,r1
Bead, Seeiorth P.*
-1-111810BNCE IN
*ale, zbtaPi
Square in Beat-r0L.
There le a tornfortabi
hard and eort.1
oonveulerces. The
pastes:9,de. There,
alt ithads of butt and
Alios. lane stable.
-001avetifalt and most
irk &sloth and will e
WARD.
FARMM
FY:a SA
L, R.., 'nickel
sties cleared. and
The land le nil in
ttnderkirodued and owl
*geed tR'e Storey bri
130 fest square, witirsi
is au *emend a halll
is satiated two miles
raw good roadeieadhi
mile mid a quarter
saine,dfat.ece from
thew psitleals" a)*
EginoudvIlle P. 0,
'TflLAO LOTS
Village 'of Bay
in go in the t
vaeretvsn 1 aeres
the land to be sold ec
Xertbeast -corner et
ehip of Stanley, eonl
are both situated on
corporation of Bayfit
be aim. Title Irel
futther particulars
ROBERT WATSON
Executors.
VARM FOR SALE
Let 2e, Coalmen
acres, 45 *cies clean
hush. The land is
well underdrained a
premises good Iti
*tabling ler 19 head
are seta two neveali
1.imUeands-gnarl
is peat cffioe, church
Cromarty and five ri
sold etereaserable t
get mere land. Fo
the Tirtmlies, or
STONEMAN.
0 prar.spip PARII
tp South Thames,
aeri e, 05 acres nada
wood. Good brick;
woodshed, and larg4
and good drivingl
drained with tile
vation. There is ail
Ilia groUnde urn we
It is .withlis tour
churches, fethcdie
within a mile. Ti
house and stables
grinding, ate. Thil
-county ot Boron,
respect and will be,
proprietor dteirsel
or address_Thamen
0 PLENDID FAN
JO -did-farm and t
the laith =nceasioa
the 'Village el Leadl
of which are clear
41
in a aced state ot -
underdrained, and
raising a.ad feedlot
land on the font
homes, a large ban
-math, 4 large inoi
"buildings In fact-ol
chards and four nl
jolt)! the Village o
offiee, blackstoith
Leadbury hctel is I
it. is is now arda
is one of tbe beet 1
ties in the County
and on 4 say terms
not fold in a masa
if a suitable !twat
apply on ihe pre '
roprietor, Leo.db
STOC1
,
Bo.s.n FOR $
keep for al
latkOley. thorou
SI, payable at the
of returning it n
thoroughb..
bred YORRIPHRI
be admitted to es.
of aierviee,
White Figs for ea
fpli,xWORTH
VICE. ---The
*11 the Bruoefle
Tunworth Boat,
SI aa; yahle
eft.rnkg
bred young
11130li lictOAR
SO