The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-29, Page 2THE
H1::TI,O.N EXPOSITOR
SEPTE.MBER 29, 1899
COL
,
Taken internally, apPlied externally, Grit-
fitles Menthol Liniment goeft quickly to the
Beat a the trouble, gives reiief like magic,
effects a epeedy cure and prevents serious 1
lung complications whieh result from i
a neglected cough or cold. No r
home should be Witheet Its Mrs. 1
Charles Bennet of Yfflecouver, B. C., i
writes. "In our family we swear by 1
Griffitbes Menthol Liniment for coughs i
and colds. We have used, it in the simplest 1
coughs and In stubborn colds and it ;
bas never fulled to give almost instant re- i
Lief and a quick cure." , 18.
1 -
-- et
ii
GRIFFI
PIENTH
LLNI MEN
=Unite THE INtrilAtri• Anerli110.
AT ALL DRUGGIB*8 25 051TS
• •
- A Guaranteed Catarrh Cure. '
•
Japanese Catarrh taire—ti e six boxes—
buy thin at one time—apply exactly ac-
cording to the directions -Lan. If you are not
'cured see your druggist; lie will arrange
to pay you your money beck. There's a
swll cur. No cure,
positive guarantee with ezry box that
Japanee Catarrh Cure i
-you get your money baekei Guarantee in
eyery package. 50 cents at al druggiste. U5
IfInety-five Curea In One inndred Oases.
Within a period, of sity days, on* him -
lied eases of Asthma t eat d by Clarke's
Kola Compound howed tho rharvellou.s per-
centage of ninety-five a sointe cures—and
these figures. are gathered from hospital
reeords. 52 a bottle ; three bottles for $6.
Bold by all druggists. or The Griffiths &
Macpherson Co.. 121 Church. street, Toron-
to. 21.
Sold
by
J.
S.
Roberts.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAWS.
FM SALE,—In the Village of Ilensall, a fine brick
dwelling and store combi ed, welt situated near
centre :of v liage„ leans r affeetable‘ Apply to
MISS S. CARLISLE, Hensall. 1615
— '
VARM FOR, SALE,- Soeth
.,[1 half of 20, 5th Concessi
known a , the Sturgeon farm.
with good fences and unchrdrei
ate fair. Tnis is a splendid fan
andwill be sold cheap. Apply t
Hensall.
elf of 30 and North
n, tOwnship of Hay,
he sail is unexcelled,
ing. The buildings
hi a good location
'SAMUEL SMILLIE
- 1648t1
FAM FOR SALE.—For aisle,. Lot , Conceseion 0,
Hollett, near village of Kireburn,' containing
about 100 acres, all cleared and in a seed state of
cultivation. There are good b lin 0, good echard
and plenty of excellent water.;1
Th el ia splendid
farm and will be sold cheap. I' we ate poseession.
: e
Apply to MRS, SOFIOALES, Col sta e P 0,
1607
(lotto 1, town-
ie property Gf
reale. On the
use, barn and
orchard, and
spring and a
ton P. 0, ; or
1.8424f
MIARM FOIL SALE.—Lot 30,
ghlo
X of Tuckersmith, H. R.
'
the. late Wplirten Whitely IA offea 1 te
farm is erected a two story sto e
sheds. Them is also a good b arhe
the farm is well teetered with a 1 ving
well. Apply W. te, LAWRENC ,
to E. WHITELY on tte premise
OPLENDID FARM FOR SA Ea-T./Per @ale the
0 splendid farm ot Mr. Robert Go Week, on. the
North Foad, a mile and a half frok Seatorth. I
contains 176 acres, nearly all cle red and in a high
state or cunivatton, -.mere ts a tstc4
house, good bank barn and every thin
condition and well underdrained. Itit,
eau terms, as the preprietor de8ire:0
not sold before the fall It will be
ROBERT OOVENLOOK, Seatorth P.
story brie
In first•cla
ill be sold (
to retire.
rotted. Achlre
0 19113 U
lEIARM FOR SALE.—For gale, in the
,E,. McKillop, the north 60 (wee of
Ilion 14, boundary inc. About 47 sere.
acres of good hardwood bush, 10ou
lhoice fruit trees, sell ungurpassel,
oneed ; scshoel half a 1011e away,
church convenient •, will be sole c
ticulars, apply to the proprietor pn
Walton P. O. DANIEL MoblILLAN,
Township
t 16, Comte
cleared, thri
two acres-
I drained at
oat office ar
• .p. For pe
t e promisee, :
roprietore
15094f
,
-
PROPERTY IN HARPURHEY FO
axle, the residence in Harlem bee,
=pied by the undersigned. There
house, bricked inside, and a etabba,
and a half of lend, also a splendid (orchard
of fruit, both tante and small. It is
main street, and hae all necessary cony
he park lot immediately in the rear
oontaisinetie sores, on which there.
and large stable, also an orchard an1
properties will be sold ',nether or sep
properties are admirably adaptedi tor:
er or market gardener. Apply o 1
the proprietor, or addrees Seeforth P.
DYNES. i
,
SALE.—T:
at present o
Isi a good tr re
also over an Ioi
ot all-kire
S tuated on tt
:niences. Ale
t of the eine
i5 a good how
well. Thee
ately. Thee
retired tarn
t . pee mioeS t
I , WILLIA'
16 4 tf
1E1A1111 FOR SALE —For sale, ot
X 10, McKillop, con'ainine ioc so
and free from atua p3. On 11 18 a lar
bank barn, hay shed, implement once
with a good orchard fine three se1I.
acres feeded to grass, with gond once:
11 18 within two miles of Wiothro , wh
griet and sew mid and clout chee, lanl
quarters of a mile of (Owe], e ith good
directlon. For full earticulare, ap
JAMES H. WEIGHT, Paint Ethiard
,
—
:0, Concessio
5, all cleare
g frame t one(
and pie per
Thera are 6
and dretne
re are steret
e within thre
3ade in ever
ly to MEL8
'. 0 , Ontaric
setaxii
palter IN TUoimitelieret FOR SA.
X Lot 24, Concession 0, H. R. 8„
300taining 100 a^ree, 00 acres cleared
state of cultivet on, 10 acres ot good
There is on the pre:unit-es a good bri
kitchr n ; a 1 orge new bank horn, e i th
undera-ath '• an open shed; driving he
buildings ; two g od wens and oecte:
eePee front Seatorth and Mx hone Cline
gravel road. School (tom bv. Will
Apply on the pretniets ti itoBERT Mt:
fo.tit P. o.
E.—For torah
Tuckersmith
: nd in a 4o3e
to rdword bash
:k houee
:lone etab'he
ise, and othe
rd. It is
n oe a goo(
he Held cheap
'ETV, o-
itiefhtetf
an:
fly:
tea
2
, 9(
loh
el
are
nil
ncl
4 a
the
ur.
'eat
MIAMI FOR ReLteeseor gale, 1,1
12 L. R. 8, TwAterimith, coDtainio
arcs c'eered, and the balarreo in hit
The land is all in a go xi etete of cunt(
underdrained and well fe n ed. On t
a good two sto-ev brick It ewe. and a
ca tett I (ware. w:th etor e otabline und
le an acre and a halt of oret ard. Thiorc
is 0,taited two mil$ 4 a• d a hall fr tri
bee go31 roads leadine to it in all direet
mile and a qu an- from Herr a`,' e oo:
same di t nee from Femur elville 'cl
ther port'eulara, apply on the prerni
Egenondville P. 0. WM. eleGEOC1I.
1, Coneciploo
103 (tore
de ood b
Alan, Is Iv
h. promisee
, o 1 bank ban
: net th. There
xeetlent fi
lierAfortn,
ions It
0 A, and
l For
: 9, et add
1662x8
_
FARM IN Ti`CILEIOMITII ["J14 SA
AM 11, Conceseien 8, Tuckeremit
.00 acres, all cleared but about 8 a.:res
it is tir derdraincd, well fenced, and
:t cuItivatien. Theie is a itood etone
tarns, stables and ()et-he-qrs.:8. It al
chool ; le within five reilee of $Oa'or
Ales from Kippen There is nicety
Yill be :old with or witheut tha crop
he beet farms in the tre teedp, aed we
ally tonne, as the proprictor wan's 10
0 acres Made a mile and a quarter, :
ot, well ft need, bet no building .1 WI
ether or separately. Apply on the p
rear Eentoralville P. 0. JAMES MeT
E.—For I1310,
1, coraeluing
:1 good harsh.
a high ofiete
ouse ; g
(ens a geld
h, and 12
o god water.
It 19 one
1 be doht
retire, Also
nod graeleg
I be sold
: tithe', Or
VISIL
1630 tt
-d
ree
of
on
to•
ad -
on
or.
0
,
Is
is
MARII FOR SALE.—Lot 33, Corte
7 wawronetrii, containing 12e ac -ea
iTe plata a good back clwe Bing h los
ing 18x28, 1i sterey h gh ; Atone eel
ante„ summer kechen and woodshed
Id eoft wster; trams learn 66x58, with
aderneath ; frame pig pen 16x32 :
oar& ; 95 acres cleared, balance is go
Ash: well felceJ with cedar ralla and
t three good spring wdis : st.hool and
mleat ; five miles from Blyth, 12 in i lee
tm, 17 miles from Goderich ,' tungt be
ie estate, Apply to JOHN WALFA
r the Jotter h Jacketn eet ate, elete
amiltoo, ele th.
:don 4, gist
There le
20x2, witn
ar full
10x 4; hard
atone gables
twa geed
d herdwood
well watered
church eon-
t roll WI nip
lid to eloge
le,, Executor
1 0,, or ti
1653tf
lARM IN STANLEY FOR SALF. -
i
, 9 and the we• -t hal et Let e, en th
n, or ileown :on Line, of St elle% , Teo
ies 160 acres, all at wh'eh is c•eired
ires. 11 14 in a state of and ca e cu:t
need aref ell underdraine I, motell:. wit
a, large frame dee 'nix Pause as good
eel stone bundati en and cellar, Inree
ith tototee retiring undern ath, ond lute
rlidinge, including a eare pie he re.
chards of (boleti fruit, 11144 Mee Ow
ental t4e4. Trere r.re t to spring cc
rough the farm-, atd plent: (51 itt.o t
er rou id w thout pumping. it a we
arkets, churchee, selrols, poet effi •e„
avel road.: leading trout it in all diee
thin vtew of Lake Hurou and the
en pester& up and down from tha h
e of the beet equippee tenni in the
II be sold on taay terme, aa the prop de
tire on account of 111 health. Apply on
I, or addrees Blake P. 0. JOHN DUN
r eale, Lot
12 it cent:eo-
farm con-
/),,..cl.t four
:lotion well
I tile. Thera
1 i now, with
bank barn
eroue other
Two rood
e and or is
(fit runn'ug
wjt-r all the
I satiated for
ae.d good
:foes. lo
i ate een ba
ti e. Tele
:ounty, and
ur want o to
the prem.
'. 1640.11
98
If
98
11
16
id
r•
•
*10
De Witt Talmage's Prescrip-
for LongeLrity
a
•
4--)4
co
Le -
LI
0
ID
0
2
01°
\ ashington, Sept. 24.—In- this d1 -
colt se Dr. Talmage gives prescriptions
for the prolongation of life and preac es
the gospel of physical bealth. The texJ is
letelnis xvi, 16, "W th long life wil I
saLlify him.' ,
1 hrough the mistake 1 of its friends
rc li „ion has been chiefly associatea wiPi
tic i bcds and graveytitelS. The veh le
st.b cot to many people 114 odorous v1th
cl,1 riae and carbolic aci . Thereare pee -
tele vho cannot pronouucli the word "re -
Ile ion" without hearing in it the clippieg
al of the tombstone cutter. It is high
rim that thia thing were changed and
:-1 et religion, instead of being • represeet-
ell 1 s a hearse to carry out the dead,
.i o 11 berepresented as a chariot in
e.1.1 h the living are to triumph.
R disrioni so far from subtracting from •
(no • vitality, is -a glorious addition; It
si native, curative, hygienic. It is good
ke eyes. good for t'ne ears, good for
ii ,..5 -plum, good for the eigestion, good
f.•?
tho nerves, good for the museleal
'S. he David in another part of the psalna
; rdy that religion may be dcrninant, he
04 not speak of iv as a -mild sickness or
sa preachttion or an attack of moral and
it lintel orarbp. He speaks of it as "the
. _ring hcalth of all nations," while God
i 1 the text promeses longevity to the
M, saying, "With :long life will 4
,.eiery Min.'. Theittet Is that men ard
-,ecilien die too Eooa. It is high tline that
!e14;ion joined the hand of medical sei-
eee in attempting to improve -human
'. p:.4*C.Vi ter. A dam hved 030 years; Metb4-
..1:th lived efie years. As late in the hie -
.seer of the world as Vespasian theee
were at one time in his empire 45 people
1.15 years cid, So far down as the s1 -
nth century Peter Zartan died Sit 1:15
veers of age. I de not say that religi n
-eel ever take the race back to antedil -
:la:longevity, but I do gay the leug h
,..f life will be inereased.
A Flundredi Yearx Old.
• It le Held in Isaiah, "The child shell
See a hunclrecl years old." Now;
ece6rding to Scripture, the child is to be
a eundrod years old, may not the iren
t.ed women reach to 800 and 400? ¶h.
:1! i is that we are mere dwarfs 4nd
.i.cletens compared with some of he
te et -rations that are to come. Take be
.,.. (Heap race. They have been under
; e I. aage for centuries. Give them l a
i leruce, and they develop a Freder ok
1.euelass or a Toussaint L'Ouvert re.
(von) under the serfdom of sin, w at
And, if the white race shall be brourt
shell beethe body, what shall be the soul?
Religion has only just touched our wortld.
(-live it full power for a few centuries,
and who can tell what will -- be he
$tttngth of man and the beauty of wo-
1
men and the longevity of all?
My design is te show that practical
religion is the friend of long life. I
move it first from the fact that it makes
tee care of onr health a positive Chris-
ti in duty. Whether we shall keep early
m. late hours, whether wo shall take food
dierstible or indigmitible, whether there
Mein be thorough or incomplete mastica-
t len, are queations eery often deferred -to
the realm of whimsicality. , I3ut the
Christian man lifts triis, whole problem
cf health into the accountable and the
(Urine-. He says, "God has given me this
Ludy, and he has led it the temple of
theHoly Ghost, an to deface its altars
cs inar its walls or erumble its pillars is
a God defying sacrilege " He sees God's
celigraphy in leveiy ;page, anatemical and
ellysfo1og1ca1.1 Ho sa.ys, "God liaii given
use a wonderfel body for noble prposes"
—that arm with 82 eurious bcinese-wield-
al by -46 curieus muscles and all under
i he brain's telegraphy, 850 pounds ef
blood rushing through the heart every
hour, the beart in 24 hours beating 100,-
Ce.,0 times, during the 24 hours the lungs
taking in 67 hogsheads of air, and all
te.14 moehanism not more mighty than
te Dente and easily disturbed aud demol-
!Awl. The Christian man says to him-
' .!1', "If I hurt my nerves, if 1 hurt my
v -tin, if I hurt any of my physical facul-
the, I insult God and clan for dire retie-
ladeon " Why did Ged tell the Levites
not to offer to him in sacrifice animals
!„Iperfect and diseased? He meant to tell
es in all the ages that We are to offer to-
c:eci our very best physioal condition, and.
a :nen who through irr Igular or glutton-
ee.4 eating ruins his health is not offer-
;: g to God such a s.Orifice. Why did
1 eel write for bis cloak at Troas? Why
J111(1 Slid) a great manes Paul be anx-
ioue about a thing so insignificant as an
overcoat? It, was beertuee he knew that
W 1i1) pneumonia and rheumatism he
would nib be worth half as much to God
en -I the church as with respiration easy
tine foot free, 1
Ctiro for You'rPh yxical Forces.
I
An intelligent [Christian man would
coneider it an absurdity to kneel down
al "light and Pray and ask God's proteo-
tiun wbile at the seine time he kept the
windows of his bedroom tight shut
againet fresh air. He would just as soon
think of going out ion the bridge between
New York and Brooklyn, leaping off and
then praying to God to keep him from
getting hurt. Just as long is you refer
thin whole subject of physical health to
-ehe realm of whimsicality or to the pas-
try 000k or to tho butcher or to the baker
or to the apothecary or to the clothier
you are not acting like a Christian. Take
care of 'all your physical forees—nervous,
n usculer, bone, brain.; cellular ;tissue --
for all you must DS brought to judg-
ment. Smoaing your, nervous system
into fidgets, burning out the coating of re
th
your stomach with wine logwooded and
stryohnined, walking with thin s
nsak.e your feet look delicate, pi ched at In
the wahlt until you are nigh cu in two A
th
and neither part worth anything, groan- ,
Ing about slok headache and pal . ita
of the heart, which you think ea le from
mg°
folly!
God, When they eae from y ow
nn
on a
_t_i_on U"
What right ban any man Or woman to
defa e the temple of the Holy Ghost?
Wha is the ear? It is the whispering
gall rt
er of the soul. What is the eye?. I
is tie ohservatory God °constructed, its
, toles ope eweeping the heavens. .Whet -le
the 1 and? An instrument so wonderful
that, when thaBarl / of Bridgewater be-
nne thed in his will $40,000 for treatisee
tab written on the wisdom, power and
goodness Of , God, Sir Charles Bell, the
great English anatomist and surgeon,
found his greatest illustration
he in the con-
struction '0 thunian hand. devoting
his whole hook to that eubjects So won-
derful arelthese bodies that God names
his own attributes after different parts
of them. .111is omniscience—it is Godre
eye; his omnipiesence—It is God's ear; his
omnipotence—ie Is God's arm; the uphol-
stery of the midnight heavens—it is the
work of , God' S fingers; his life giving
power—it le the breath of the Almighty;
his dominion—"the government shall be
upon his shoulder."
A body so divinely honored and so
divinely constructed, let us be careful
not to abuse it. When it becomes
an a Chris-
tid tys to take ca -re of our health, is
not th whole tendency toward longevity?
If I tois my watch about reokiessly and
drop 1t on the pavement and wind it up
any -th e of day or night I happen to
think lof it and often let it run down,
while ou are -Careful with your watch
and never abuse it and wind it up just
at the same hoar °voter night and put it
In a place where it will not suffer from
the violent charges of atmosphere, whip!'
watch will last the longer? Comnsen
sense answers. Nose, the human body is
God's watch. 'You etc° tho hands of the
watch, you see the face of the watoh,
but the beating of the heart Is the tick;
ing of the waft. Be careful and do not
let It run down.,
• Religion a Pile rid of Longevity. .
Again, I remark that practical religion
Is a friend of longevity 171 the fact that it
Is a protest against dissipations., which
injure and destroy the health. Bad men
and women live a very short life.' Their
sins kill them. I know hundreds of good
old men. ,but I do_not know half a dozen
bad old men. Why? They do.not get old.
Lord Byron died at Missolonghi at 36
years of age, himself his own Mazeppa,
his unbridled passions the horse that
cashed him into the desert. Edgar A.
Poe dial at Baltimore at liti`years of age.
The back raven that alighted on the
bust shove his door was delirium tre-
mens—
Cnly this and nothing more.
Napoleon Bonaparte lived only fest be
yond midlife, then dial at St Helena
and one of his doctors said that
ease was induced by excessive
The hero df Austerlitz, the man
one step of hie foot in the
'Europe shook the earth, killed b
:box! How many people we hay
who have not lived out half t
because of their dissipations and
°noes! Now. practical religion i
against all dissipatione of any
"But ''you say, "professors
have fallen, professors of roll
got drunk, profeseere of rell
misappropriated trust funds,
of religion have absconded,"
they threw' away their religi
they die their morality. If a
White Star Line steamer,-
Liverpool, in mici•Atlantic ju
board and is &owned, Is that
against the White Star Line
to take the man across the 06
if a man jumps over the gun
religion and goes down never to rise, is
that any reason for your believing that
rolig:ion has no capacity to take the man
clear through? In the one case, if he had
kept to the steamer, his body would have
been saved; in the other ewe, if he bad
kept to his religion, bis morals would
heve been saved.
There are aged people who would have
been deed 25 years ago but Mr the de-
fenses and tee equipoise of religion. You
,hava nc more natural resistance than
hundreds' of people who lie in the cone-
teries to -day, slain by -their own yiees.
The doctors made their case as kind and
pleasant as they could, and it was cafied
congestion of the brain or something else,
but the snakes and 'the bluellies that
seemed to crawl over the pillow in the
sight of the delirioue patient showed
what was the matter with him. You,
the aged Christian man, walked along
-hy that unhappy OTle until you came to
the golden pillar or a. Christian life. You
went to the right; he went to the left.
lhat is all the difference between you.
If this I ellgion is a protest against all
forms of dissipation, then 11 15 an illus-
trious friend of longevity, "With long
life will I eatisfy him." -
It 'rokos oat the Worry.
Again, religion is a friend of longevity
in tho fait that it takes the worry out of
our temporalities. It is not work that
kills men; it is worry-. When a man be -
t:01110$ a genuine Christian, he makes
over to God not only his affections, but
his family. his business, his reputation,
his body, his mind, his soul, everything.
Industrioue he will be, but never worry-.
leg, because God is managing his affairs,.
How can he worry about business ' when
in armee, to his prayers God tells him
when to .)uy and when to sell? And if
he gain, -that is best, and if he lose, that
is beet.
Suppose you had a supernatural neigh-
bor who came in and stud: "Sir, I want
yOU to call_on nre in every exigency. I
UM your fast friend. I, could fall' back on
120,000,000. I can foresee a panic ten
yeers. I hold the controlling stook in 30
of the befit monetary institutions of New
York. Whenever you are in trouble call
on me, and I will help you. You can
have my money, and you can have my
influence. Here is my band in pledge for
it." How inuoh weuld you worry about
business? Why, you would say, "I'll do
the best I can, and then I'll depend on
my friend's generosity for _the rest."
Now, more than that is promised to
every Christian business man. God says
to him: "I own New York and London
and St, Petersburg and Peking, and
Australia and California, are mine. I can
foresee a,panio a hundred years. I.have
all the resources of the universe, and I
am your letet friend. When you get in
business trouble or any other trouble,
call on me, and I will help. Here is my
hand In pledge of omnipotent deliver-
ance," HoW Much should that man
worry? Not much, What lion will dare
to put his -paw on that Daniel? Is there
not rest in this? Is'there not an ..eturnal
vacation in this? "Oh," you ev, "here
Is a man who asked God for a blessing
In a certain enterprise, and he lost $5,01
ai
in it. Explain hat."
I will, Yonder is n factory, and one
wheel is going north, and the other
wheel is going south, and one weel
plays laterally-, and the other playa vertt-
°ally. I go to the manufacturer, and I
say: "0 manufacturer, your machinery'
Is a contradiction! Why do you not make
all the wheels go ono:way?" "Well," he
says, "I made them to go in opposite dI4
otions on purpose, and they produce
e right result. You go downstairs and
mine the carpets we are turning out
this establishment, and you will see."
go down on the other floor, and I see
e carpets, andI am obliged to confess
at, though the wheels in that factory
In opposite ireetions, they turn out
beautiful rent t, and while I am stand -
g there lookinig at the exquisite fabric
his dis-
snuffing,
who by
center of
a snuff -
known
eir days
indulg-
a protest
rind.
1 religion
ion have
ion have
rofessors
es,
but
n before
man on a
rind for
ps over -
anything
e capacity
an? And
ale of his
ow: to el°
an old scripture passage comes into my
mind, "All things week together for
good to them who love .God." Is there
not a tonic in that?_ Is there not longev-
ity in that?
Suppose a rnan is all the time worried
about hie repntation? One man says he
lies. another says he is stupid. another
earl he le dishonest, and half a dozen
printing establishments attack him, and
he is in a great state of eXcitement' and
worry and fume and gannet sleep, but
religion comes to him and says: "Man,
God le on your side. He will take care
of your renutation. If God be for you,
who can be againet you?" HOW I1111012
should that man worry about hie reputa-
tion? Not inuoh, If that broker who
some years ago in Wall street, after he
had lost money, sat losvn and wrote a
fareWell letter to his wife before he blew'
hiebraini out—if, instead of takingout
of his pocket a pistol, be had taken out
a well-read New Testament, there would
have bean ono less sLicide.
0 nervous ilnd feverish people of the
'world, try this almighty sedative! You
will live 95 y
ing powdr. I
want or mor
ars longer under its Booth -
is not chloral that you.
hine that you w' nt. It is
the gospel of }Jesus e. hrtst.
life will I satisfy him."
Again, practical religron Is
longevity in the face
corroding care: about
Ever Y man wants to
come of him. If yea
train,l, you wa t to k
it is going to top.
a ship, you w nt to
bor it is goin to ru
tell Me yonih
bo your flu
polite a wa,
did not bell
matter settled
ture exietenee
Had me into r
men have u
gather would
is a state of a
aro people wh
With long
/ friend of
that it removes all
a future existence.
know what is to be-
get on board a rail
ow at what depot
1 you get on board
now into what har-
And if you should
ve no interest in what is to
e destiny I wotild, in as
s I know how, tell you I
ye you. Before I had this
with reference to my fif-,
the question almost wor-
ined11 ealth, The anxieties
th
on s subject put to-
rakea1 martyrdom, This
l
'1' 111 u healthiness. There
fret t emselves to death
for leer of dyi • g. I want to take the
strain off your i nerves and the depression
off your soul, and Iemake two or three
experiments.Experirrnt first: When you .
go out of thi worlf , it does not make
any differentwhee er you have been
good or bad, hother you believed truth
or error, you ill gO straight to glory.
" I in possi ble, " you I say. "My common
sense as well 0 'my religion teaches that
the bad and t o good cannot live together
forever*. You ire nie no comfort in that
experiment." 1Experiment the second:
When you leads this world, you will go
into an interi ediate state, where you ean
),
get coniverted nd prepared for heaven.
"Tir.possible," you gay. "As tne tree fall-
eth, so must 1t lie, and I cannot postpone
to an , -intermediate state reformation
which ought tO have been effected in this
state." lExperirnent the thirst; Teem is
»o future word. When a man dies, that
Is the lest of him. Do not worry about
what you are to do in another state of
being. You will not do anything. "Im-
possible," you say. "There Is something
that tells me that death is ot tne appen-
dix, nil the prefaco, fe. There fa
earn° bing tha tells inc that on this side
of th4 grave I nly get started and that
I shall go on f raver. My power to think
says) 'forever,' my affections say 'for-
ever, i my cepa ety to enjoy or suffer 'for-
ever.1"
.
Peace Now and Ef ereafter,
Well, you def
eat me in my three ax
periments. I have only one more to
niake; arid if Su defeat me in that I aln
es.hatisted. A mighty One on a knol
back of Jerusalem one day, the skie
filled with forked lightnings and th
earth filled with volcanic disturbances
turned his pale and agonized face toward
the heavens' and said: "I take the sin
nod sorrows of the ages into :my own
heart. I am the expiation. Witniess, earth
and heaven and hell, am• the expia-
tion," And the hammer etruak him, and
the spears punctured him, and heaven
thundered: "The wages of sin is death!'
"The soul that sinned', it shall die!'
"I will by no motile clear the guilty!"
Then there was silence for half an hour,
and the lightnings were drawn back into
the scabbard oil the sky, and the earth
ceased to quiver, .andi all the colon; of the
sky began to shift into a rainbow woven
out of the falling tears of Jesits, and
there was red as of the bloodsheciding,
and there was blue as of the bruising,
and there was green as of the heavenly
foliage, and there was orange as of the -
day' dawn, and along 'the line of the
blue I saw the words, "The blcod of
Jesus Christ oleanseth from all sin," and
along the. line Of the green I saw the
words, "The leaves of the Tree of Life
for the healing of the nations," and along
the line of the orange I saw the words,
"The day spring from on high hath vis-
ited us," and then I sad, the storm was
over, and the rainbow ;rose higher and
higher until it seemed retreating to an-
other heaven. and, plantiihg ono column
of its colors on one side !the eternal hill,
and planting the other Column of its col-
ors .on the other side the eternal - hill, it
rose upward and upward, "and, behold,
there wee a rainbow about the throne,"
Accept that sacrifice and quit worrying.
Take ti3e tonic, the inspiration, the
longevity, of this truth. Religion is sun-
shine; that is health, Religion is fresh
air and pure water; they are healthy'.
Ask all the dootors, and they will, tell
you that a gala conscience and pleasant
anticipations are hygienic. I offer you
perfect peace now and hereafter.
What do you want in the future
world? Tell me, and you shall have it,
Orchards? There are the- trees with
twelve manner of fruits, yielding fruit
every month, Water scenery? There le
the river of Life from under the throne
of God, clear as crystal, and the sea of
glass mingled with flre. Do you want
inesic? There is the oratorib of the Cre-
ation led on by Adam, and the ora,torio
of the Red Sea led on by Mceses and the
oratorio of the' Meeeiah -led on by St.
Paul, while the Archangel with sveinging
baton controls the 144.000 who make up
the orchestra. Do you want rennion?
There aro your children waiting to kiss
you, waittng to embrace you, waiting to
twist garlands in your hair. You have
been. accustomed to open the door on
this side the sepnloher. I open the door
on the other side the sepulcher. You
heve been accustomed to walk in the wet
erase on the top of the grave. I ehow you
ehe underside of the grave. The bottom
has fallen out, and the long ropes with
which the pallbearers let down your dead
lot them clear through into heaven.
Glory be to God for this robust, healthy
religion! Ie will have a tendency to make
you live long in this world, and in the
world to some you will have eternal life.
"With long life will I satisfy him."
Determining Age of a Horse.
Before we can determine the age of a
horse by the tectelo it is necessary that we
have a general understanding of the form !
and structure of the teeth. The horse has
two sets, the temporary and the perman-
ent. The temporary teeth of both upper
and lower jaws begin to fall out at about
the age of three years; first the two
center inoisors of the lower and upper
jaws, the next adjoining one an each aide
come out at about four, and the corner
incisors fall out at five. Now the per-
naa,nent teeth Ail these planes as fast as
wade vacant. Thew Dermanent teeth In
POOR COPY
•
t 0 crown nave a empression or cup three
I nes deep or one-fourth of an inch. .But
tie cups of the upper incificra are six
i Ines or one-balf an ineh deep The teeth
1 r�ar off with ,sa certain rate ( r regular -
1 y, one -twelfth of an inch pe'r yenr,
' t erefore, the lower Iwo middle would be
orn smooth at the age of six, the next
tfwo at the age oe seven and tie lover
c riser ones at the ago of eight. The up-
, er incisora are six lines deep . and there-
,
! fere the upper two middle incieorel w isle
; be worn off smooth at the 1 ge df nine,
the next adjoining one at tsn, died the
upper corner ones at the ago of 1 i' 2 bus
all are smooth at the ago of 12 ; After
the age of 12 these ii re certaln r le hat
will apply.—Ora,nge Judd Fairme
---1
Lose F nen Poor 3111kCrA.
A good mil er should halve ;Or ng
grip in bis ban $. He will breve it 1 he
milks cows ma y years. The g ip t oee
not necessarily require very letrong
muscles, but it IS the conita t Xelloise
twice a day which gives the m scica of
the hands and fIngere a deceit:11pin t thee
nothing else will do. But if a ht el lean
has not already such a dev loptisent o
mf
uscles wm
as ill make him a fist Milker,
ao not employ him with the , il lug of
cows as one of his duties. Whil he is
learning to milk a steady and fastrearn
he is drying theicow off, as a ter time
she ill learn to hold up her milikT. 'hal:
on y a little milk Is lm
eft after ea° ilk -
the cow will very soon go dr
wi 1 cost the farmer more tbaiti th lwagee
of a good milkerl who will Is ep be cow
to h a' standard Until near he time to
dr p another cal .—American Cul lvator.
IE4o Fble Over Again.
A Misohlevone youngstere 4t tb3 Mis-
sion airlifting himself wiVi, a vase,
man iged after se eral attemp s 'bigot his
han through th narrow n*, and was
then 'istiable to 0. tricate it. For half an
hour 'or more the whole fainily did its
best o withdraw the fist of ;the ltickless
young offender, •ut In isain, It was a
, to,break it. After a fin41 atterript,
very 'valuable va e, and, the tfather was
loath
he gi've up his efforts: indespair, but
tried! al last su ,gestion. "Open, your
hand" be commnded, "and then draw
it fo ph." "I ca 't opete it;:father " de-
clare the boy, I've got MY pe .ny in
my end" "You yottlig rascal." -thun-
dere( ihie father, "drop it at �nce!"I The
penn rattled in tho bottom of thel YAW
and 4ntcaino tha hand.—San Fre piece
Wave,
1 :
Immense Ear of Corril
W 4t is believed to be the bi ges cern
t:}
ever ?rotten, in thee pert of th co I:1 try
at le et, Jaen exhibition in a -g in Aloe
et A kinsone Kate; One ear is 13' 1 ches
long, ' and another measures exited ten
inche in oiroumfe °nice, Another r is
the farm of Georg Liebig of
14% nohes long. efhe corn was on
Wet ore,
Kan. Many! SAM lea of corn Aro nor-
thern Kansas aret corning in, an last
year's big ears911111 oxi display are ere
dwarfs by °ampere on to thenew tap.
The late corn is mtituring, and te.po s of
enormous yields are; coming fro all 1
seetiqns of norther* 1Kaneas, 'he3e the I
big corn-procluoing rounties of the tate
are located.
,
1
I
• ' A Cemincin I Mistake;
: . I
It is a mistake toilet weeds go l tolEteedi
in tlie garden or around the far , i der!'
the impression that they can oe d st :yect
if gathered to the fall end burned In
the first plata:, the lob . is apt to b for-
gotten until most o he weed seeds tkve
bee; scattered. Even lf a weed is bu edi
its eeds may, not be destroyed Un ese
hot 'fire of brush is ,flp4 made jan' the
weed gee& are thrown on a M ss of
burning coal. If weeds are piled Inpa
.of all slow-bu /in,
I10I
they burn slowly, and as the seed fa
the :ground Itis protected from u ing
by the strata of carbonic 'acid gati t• t iii.
foupd at the bottom
fire.
i .
Rich Poar1 riald Discovers/41 .
New pearl fields of reat richness
been discovered oft Vhs coast of
Caledonia on the west side, aceo di
United States Consul
SY
eW,
g tO,
olf, it /siou
He !says that one shell oontaine the
fabulous number of 256 pearls, 41.d one
laths boat of.1)4 tons fumnlsijed last yea
22 pounds of pearls. 'On to t is tinie th
water has not been 4olinded tlo a gr ate
depth than six feet seen Inc es, buij th
fisheries are to be further 4zpIo1la4 by
Prezio]: and Austrian( syndicates. 1Mr.
Wolf says that the quality f tte ,ea-rl,
shells is remarkably , Arlo, alnd be urgeS
that Americans profit by the iscoverv. 1
11
(i 1- Nt lint 11 Witi ted.!
A eadclgoking man. went 1. to 4 drug
store • " gan You give me," bol aslredl
'somethly that will driv fr 711 ,;rny
mind the thought of sorro bitter
rem' eetion?' .And the dmugi ist tocided,
and • nt him up a little close of Club:line
and 1Or1T.WOod, nnd rh ubarb, an di Epeom
salts, and a dash of castor oil, and gave
it to him; and for six month. the tian
could not think of zinything 1 ' the world
iis.cent new fella -Ines, for: gettin the taste
out of his mouth.
. Pei l',•ii•tiiil (b..lj)ustr
aper st ttes
a' ler 3 ef
ith •
ing
•
A writer in a ea. Paul
that he ri,c-olitly Co eve eve
road at Fort Worih, Tex., wh eh
tt:ented laFt fall witli 13. vr ttIng
crude pvt!oieurn. lib says t eat !du
five months of (bought, when are otlher
roads '.era envelept.d in du 1, this one
csas clear- of it, and. that 1,-n 'n heavy
rain made mud of the dusty roads this
rme remained dry and pleasant,
—Mr. John Forde ,has' rented rem Mr.-
MPIntosh, Goderich, his farm of 160 -acres,
4th concession, Go4lericb tovens 1p, for a
'term of tea years. a expects to Move on
it before very long, It is a good lan, and
he pays 3400 a year ent.
II yea want a horse worth lel, you'd be silly
to pay Poo for his photo only. 0 you
need DODD'S KIONSIN PILLS
you'd be Jiffy to buy an
imitation.
DODD'S ARE SOLD IN BOXES LIKE THIS.
TAKE ONLY .
What is
—emeeleren111.
Ca4oria is for Infants and Children. Castoria IS a
liktr nes- substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops,
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither °phial*
rawp1iiic nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant,
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions nr
:Mot ierS. Castoria 'destroys Worms and allays Feverish.
rtes. C Istoria cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castoria
r1Lpre 'icetiaing Tronbks, cures Constipation and
FJailjulencl. Castoria, assimilates the Food, regulates
the' qtatimell and Bowelof Infants and Children, giting
thy' laird natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
the Mother's thiend.
Pa El 21,
astoria.
I "C4itc,r14 .,, ap.i excellent medicine ror
childrcii. 11'001 1-s. lave repeatedly. told Inc
' of its ;1;occfr---ek 11'7 -21 their children," ,
r---
1 Illt :
I. OSGOOD, Lowell, lilass.
I
il
i
Castoria
•
“Castoria is so well adapted ti thildres
that I recommend it as superior to any pro,
5cription known t6
II. A. ARcliER, I& D. Brooklyn, N. y
AC -SMILE- SIGNATURE OF
raireargitss;
;sess-s res
le•R
Ie
VERY WRAPPER.
• • hr TT':,p1.) I`,I1 / 1C'V K CITY.
• .5t.
Our
tion
tion to all
something
This
obliging a
Night
ich street
a
Fail ktock.
1 ock of Furniture is complete. We extend a special invjtt.
ire of good furniture to inspect our stock. We have shwa
to how you in new designs and finish at close prices.
13T-11:Z/T–A=INTC+._
dep r.incnt is complete with a large selection of the best goods, -and -
en ion given to this branch of the business.
lls prd ptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr; S. T. Holmes, Goder
Sea' ortli, opposite the Methodist church.
FOOT, BOX & Cat
ays to Go to the Best
• • • •
Chatham, Ontario.
Canada's gleate t echcol of Shorthand and Businees training, RE -OPENS FOR THE
FALL T.rRAI 1
011\T. MI; -9,T SDAY", SME)TM3VEMMIR, 511111.
TWO 11IUNDR 'D AND THIRTY-SIX of our pupils eecured good positions intbe
seventeen Mouthelen ing June let, 1899. What do you think of such s; record? Our
pupils are now in etk ng demand with meny of the leading business houses. When- we
tell you that, this large number secured positions, we are also prepared to 'tarnish the list
showing Where th y were placed and with whom. If interested, write for
The IleSt School is the Cheapest in the End.
Wei pay the railway fare of students coming from a distance, provided it does net exceed
$8, Which li the limit of our allowance in this connection.
°Can eOI3ure good board for gentlemen at $2 to $2.50 per week, and for ladies at $2 per
wee
Ian
N.
of t
ha
Ma
woo
Dwin tie yen which cloced June 30sh, we lied pupils in attendance from ‘wfountl-
th Atlantic:, to Seattle on the Pacific, from Manitobs. en the Not th to 13.001t1P,
.. he Sonth. There were 133 cities, towns and villagee in Ocnacia, ant Inc SUMS
e Ucatha represented with us. Twenty -tin ee counties and i districts onteide of Char
sent is 198 putiile, Chatham and Kent county alone sent us over 100 pupils, while
itoba end the Northwest Territories rent us six. WHAT WE GET WE HOLD.
ri e, for handsome catalogue of either department.- Mention which catalogue yea
McLACH LAN & CO., Chatham Ont
4 L95
filet ttio eat aadomealztidevesworn Jr rinte
...„ Oufgrby express, inotiod to
algae it layout- express eine% and a you
We represent it and en34r417 ga
=t our ipedal
chsree bale
lar 109 litxailvarlus
y Mored. highly Delisted.
bow, extra set of ittiao and
and swims In tone, G=lets 0588
-ertsinst the pries. Buy direct front us sort soothe daises •
Johnston & Marculane, 801 s E. TOPO/itfe et
dy from McKillop.
This particular lady has so improved in health and 'strength, since mug
"II. CLARK'; -3 IMPROVED IRON PILLS," that her friends cannot help.
snyos:min,g ti,,ie great. iMprovernent in her general appearance.
cleati the &kin, pulthe ifY blood, and put new life atid vigor into . the entir. s
or tvo of these 'simple tonicl They never injure anybody, but they -gide*
soul of the other townships as well—who wi,nid be equally benelitted by a bo
1 No doubt there, are others in McKillop end Tnekersmith—yes, and in
,
i 'There gre a grbat, many young pee*, pale and delieate loking, with 110
particular disease, ut i perhaps growing too fast, or too diligent in their studies;
th€s• pills are just helm, dicine they requite. Ey a 25e, box, or 50c for a larr
boxlit t .
sJ
1ii4 'DEN & WILSON'S
SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
'AFORTH,
- Ontario.
%Wallop DireOtory for 1899.
JOUN SIOltilf. ON, Reeve4 Winthrop P. 0,
JAMES 0'LAU11L1N, Coloncillor, Beechwood P. 0
JOSE td. C. Al RIU-04 ow:minor, Winthrop P.0
ALIP,X GARD' ER, Conn ilor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOHN 1LOR IRO , Cler, , Winthrop P. 0.
j0111 O. VE, uncP
l ler, Winthrop . 0.
DAVI ,) ROS , T assure , Winthrop P. 0.
WILLIAM EVE S, M eager, Beechwood P. 0.
CHARLES DO DS,fleeter, Beeforth P. 0.
RICH D PO Le. D, Soinitary Inspeeter, Levi.
bu r. O.
FREE! TIL=
Iths:11:1
ite plashalueolt ease
gold*
Ler-
ercoflarBut,ton!&VTI , ,4-54143'
We send buttons pooPot
Bell them, return moo1/4111
wesend ,yon ring,
paid. LAveru
Box s. E, TOrarto`
rhiroR
- 0. sioxsint
sormon
• farmer* D'a
1
BENT.-+
yof Lot A Collo
BRAME, 246 Boe
sitp, Witighain..
n0,-1ersletee
black., Tb
°poly/eel
r r/g
rir
MO ISE LADIES.
3, The Wiese Se
'prepared to 402er OA I",
An 81880111113(131. 1
111r11AC8eXtb*Wil.
Lior meek belie e Ite
Vatlitt Streete, 3e8e
BEAL FS
It SALE AT A
dtaired ;
*baster vinsge ; VIII
; very clean;
ace and leaks re
tow to olose the pr
voters
trotsez yoR SAL
rent scomfort]
ilreet, &shalt. vie
varier, dinhur 10)38
Avila eieder the wl
bard and soft waters
emitting sufficient lor,
be bed at vim A
t Worth.
FASSI STANLI
U. Concession S
as which shout 901lej
timbered. It le area
tidily:Won_ There h
b001111,11Aitchen and w
aseeraeat,b, Artving
Also two good
211, sollsairoda Brneet
For further particle
IL BOYCE, Btneefielt
---
FAFAtConeettion
4,IN MLLE
all clot:vele undexdrat
sewn *Wel to gee
There le argood oreh
e reek rens through t
home, eels near re
replant -to Om best ro
net *lootof wstee
stocic raising, 14 w
terms. Apply to th
-ANE ROBISON.
FAm'
Tneatireinith, ea
FOR SALE
ed and 10 sorrs ot hu
and noderdrsined! A
and frame barn, with
of goad water, and az
sirshle firm, beings)]
forth. 11 will he *4
further pink:Wane
Road, or &worth
EsnANcE Thr
alt fate, cheap, ti
Square in Seafcrtle
There tie a cow:forties
cellar, bard and tOft'
couvtalenets.The
pantrieg, etc. Thert
1.11 Weds el tielt and
-,/k110 a large stable.
vonvenioit and mote
in &Oath *lad will
WARD,
TrILLAGE LOTS
✓ Village of Bay
in Ratige in the t
therefrom -1e Acres
-the lend to be teed at
Nottbeest corner 01
ship of Stanley, eoffl
are both situated on-
vorp9rodelon of 13aylli
be given. Title fret
enreber pertieulars
HOBERT WATSON
Sayfield, F.aceeutoro.,
ti.u.frt IN HAY
X tele, Lot 22, on
Tcnrnship. This far
cleared, the rest goot
d erdretned and fenee
with a No. 1 cellar
abed ; sheep house
and root cellar node,
,‘ wells and eletern• T
lamed on a rich fella
ed down ?variety, tt
This Is a
-ohurches, sae:solo, p
reasonably. Apply
ROBEttT N. now
TTILLAGE PROPE
✓ ehe farm'and_
Me, will offerfOr
Village of CromartY
kept as a tomperanco
about half an lvire al
and Small fruit tree
frame dwelling and 1
tauter ,correr ; weed'
tachtd, and a never -
miser; have been kg
nine but the stand
property will be sold
BOYLE, Cromarty
VIARM FOS. SALE
U 28, Coneces
acres, -45 AC1-e9 clear.
Nab. The land is li
well undirdraincd
Premises a good 1/4
stabling 10119 head t
are also two never,fr
a nine and a quafl
ts post office. aura.
Cromarty and Bre or
sold on reasor able le
get more land. Foi
f,he prsmires. or s
STON UAW..
PLENDID FARM
did farm and he
e 131h emeenseion -
be Village of Leadb
of which are cleared
in a geod state of e
underdrained, and si
ratting and feeding.,
land On the lama
homes, a large banL
nsath, a large inopl
buildings in first -ere
chards and four TICS
joins the Village of =
office, leackemitbsi
Leadhury hotel is or
it. II Is now under
is one of the beat al
ties in the county
and an f sr.y tern:,
not told in a rtasent
if a suitable tenant I
apply on the prema
roprietor, Lei/din-1r
6
poAa FOR SE
keep for see
thorough
Int melee at the t
01 returning 11 aeaC1
110 PIG BREEDE
els en Lot 28, Oee
a thoroughbred Csi
bred Tommie -am FN
be admitted to cool
ef service, or $1.50
White Pigs for sale.
f11413EIWORTEC BO
VICE.—The
St the Brueefteld
Temworth Boar, WI
payable at tam
*leen._ Mg If 080515&1'red Young Tatum'
111110EMo0b.BThg
WORTH PIG
giied hso for,
ro'
litnited
ear;
orces
JO
kI.72ASE 0SUL:
thoroughbred
ono sous iuide
U, Ceaoserion'
di