The Huron Expositor, 1900-08-10, Page 2REAL ESTATE POR SALE,
rtARM IN ST&NLEY FOR SALE —For este Let
Conceesion 1, London Road, near t he villag
of Brimfield, eontsining about 100 &wren 90 scree
cleared and in a good gate of oultivationthe- re-
n airede is hard wood bush. There are gIod build -
.nes ;12 eclat wheat, SO seeded to grass, a good
erahard end lardy of wir
at. Will be sold °hasp
and on nay °rms. Apply to A. J. ROSS, Breese.
fteld P. O. o 1870.tt
efeneEnIRABS
LE PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FO
_1/ SALM—Beautifully ettuated one Centre Street
adjoining Bersttle'e Grove. There are two lots planted
with the ohoicest of trait trees of all kinds and
shrube. A frame house, stone cellar underneath the
id:tole-Mow, a sitting room, dining room. summer
and winter kitchens and four bedrooms, hard and
'soft water.- It is one of the most plea's:inns, located,
comfortable and convenient residencies In Seat nth
and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOnlAll WAT-
SON, Elesforth. 1700-tt
ettra..••••
VINE FARM FOR SALL—For sale leit
r cession 9, Stsnley, containing 100 acres. The
land is all clear but 12 mores which is in good hard-
wood bunk Fifty acres are under oultivatio4, 8
acres is in wheat and the balance is seened to grass.
There is a good frame house, frame hero and stebles.
The Jaren is well Woad and underdrained and has
st. email, never failing spring creek running through
one corner of it. It is completely free from all
foul weeds. Terms cash. Fomenter' given imme-
diately. Foe further perticulare apply to JOHN
GILMORE, Brucefield 0. 1.081.1il
ARM IN MULLETT FOR SILE.—For sale, Lot
4, Conoeseion IS, Mullett, oontsinIng 76 acne,
all cleared, underdrained, well fenced, and about 40
.oreseeeded to grass. There are fair buildings'.
There is a good orchard, and a never -tailing spring
ore& runs through the farm and a good well at Mie
house. It Is near school and pod offices, and con-
venient to the best markets. It is a splendid farm,
not a foot of waste land on it, and is well adapted for
stock tensing; It will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. Apply to the undersigned, neatorth P. O.
JANE ROBISON. 1809- tt
EIARei IN TUOREEBIIITII FOR, SALE:—For Bele
J Lot 24, Concession ft, IL R. S., Tuokoremith.
containing 100 &eras, 90 sores (neared and in a geed s
state of cultivation, 10 acres of good hardwood bush.
There is on the premises a good brick house and
kitchen, a large new bank barnorwith stone staining
underneath• an open eh'ed ; driving house, and.o:ther
bulldinge; t'wo good wells and orobard. It is five
miles from Seaforth and six from Clintdin on a good
gravel road. School close by. Will he sold, oheap.
Apply on the premiees to ROBERT MeYETY, or Sea.
forth P. 0. 1639x4ti
FA" TUCKERSUITH FOR SALE.—For sane
Lot 11, Cononsion 8, 'Tuokersmitei, eiontaining
, 1,00 scree, all dewed but about fl scree ot good bush.
It is uederdrained, well fenced, and in a high state
of cultivation. There ita good stone house ; good
barns, stables- and outhouses. It adjoins s good.
echoed ; is within five miles of Seaforthe and three
utiles from Rippen. There is pleoty of gnod water.
Will be Eold wish or without the orep. It is ono of
the best farmein the townehip, and wileibe sold on
easy tenon ate the proprietor wants to retire. Also
60 acres within ensile and a quarter, a good grasIng
lot, well fenced, but no buildings. Will be sold to.
gether or separstely. Apply on the preiniens, or ad.
drew Egmondville P. O. JAMES StaTANISH.1
1.839 tf
-WARM FOR SAL.—For sale Lot 18, Canceeeion 8,
Tuckeramith, it miles from Seeforth, contine-
nt; 97- acres. Thar land is in a good stet° of cultiva-
tion: On the place le a large frame house in good
repair And heated by a furnace, benk barn with good
stebling, new stone pig peu 124x16, driving etied,
woodshed and everything in first din eenditioe.
Plenty of gone water and windmill: to pump it. The
land is well underdreined. There is about 12 cores
of fall wheat and the ploughime is all done. It will
be sold cheap and oh eaoy terms 39 the proprietor
ist going West. Possession given at any time. For
further particulars apply to WILLIAM EBERHAItT,
on the premises, or to Seafmth post Oise. 1884ett
WARM_ IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
F 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 121h conces-
sion, or Brewnson Line, of Statiley. Tido farnt con-
tains 160 acres, all of which ie cleared, except four
Imre. It lis in a state of first elms cultivation, well
fenced and all underdreined, mostly with tile. There
is a large frame dwelling house as good fie new, with
cod stone foundation and cellar, large bank barn
with stonestabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, noluding a large pig house. Two good
orcshards of
choice fruit, also nice ohs& and alma
-
mental trees'. There are two kering creeks running
hrough the farm, and plenty or good water all the
year tonne vtithout pumping. It is well situated for
. arkets, eleurchee, schools], post offtee, ecc., and good
gravel roe Iti leading from it le all directions. 14 is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
teem passi g- up rind down from tie house. This is
one of the best equipped farms- in the county, and
will be aoLl on easy tonne as the proprietor want i to
retire on Account of ill health. Apply on the prem.
tees, or address Blake P. O. MIN DUNN. 1649-tf
r ,
F"'MARE IN RAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. --For
este, Lot 22, on the Month Boundary of Hay-
Townshipi This tarn contains- 100 soros, 86 acrde
cleared, the rest geed hardwood bush. It is welltun-
dordrained and fenced. There is a good stone house
shed; slues 70x76, w house 'th -first-dais etebling
with a No 1 oiler • large lank barn ; implement -
and root nu ler underneath; good Weber& ; 2 good
wells and slstorn, There is 1 t acres of fail wheat
flowed on i rich tallow, w 11 nianurect ; 40 acres
seeded do n reeently, the r st in good ehape for
orop. T is is a No. 1 In in, wdl situated for
market., !lurches, school's, post offices, etc., and
will be sol reaeonably. Appi - on the premises, or
address It a BERT N. DOITGL $,Blake,Ont.1068x8tf
QII.,EN ID FARM FOR SeLE.--Foi sale, a spier'.
ej
ldid t rm. and hoterprope ty. This farm Is on
the 13th •secession of -the Toiv whip of MoKillop, at
the Ylliag" of Leadbury. It contains 112e acres, ail
of wIdelt rre &eared, exempt abont three soros. It is
ill I good tate of cultivation, being well fenced and
underdral ed, and suitable lof grain growing or 'tack
raisfug and feeding. There ta not a toot of wide
land on tho farm. There are two good dwelling
houses, a largo bank barn wlth stone stabling under-
neath, a large implement house and all necessary
buildings in fin tolass repair. There are three s or.
ohards and four never -tailing wells. The farrn ad.
joins the Magee! Leadbur3 where are stores, post
°Moe, bla ksmith shop, school. etc, The well Known
Lesdbury hotel is on the tarns and will be sold weth
It. It is or under tease for a term of years. This
he Oise of he best and most profitable farm proper-
ties in the' County of Huron land will be sold oheap
on easy to ma of payment. For further particulars,
apply on he premien, or ad rose the undersigned
proprietor, Leadbury P. O. SOUNSTON KINNEY.
• 166.3
Store And Gro ery j Business
For S Ie.
bove, and god brick
eirlek dolinse a
For eatell0, with dwelin the tbriving to4n of Seaforth ; god
table at ha back, also a first olato stook of groocrios
all intik est part of town an doing good bustno4.,
good reasons for selling. • Ap ly • quickly to box 872,
Seaferth, Ontario.
1700
M. JORDAN.
• MONEY T LOAN
Funds lot private p*ties, also company needs, to
loan at lowest rates on first mortgage; terms to sled
borrower. JAMES L. KILLORAN, Barrister,
Seaforth, 1669-tf
6
a.
;
n-Ineeste
s
Eureka
ifeterin-
ary.
Cil,..USTIO BALSAM,
A Reliable end Speedy Remedy for Curbs,
8 lints, Spavins, 8weeny, Etc.
It can be used in every case of "neterhisry Practicewhere St mutating 1,ini,iiouti or Binders are pre-
soribed. See painphlet wiech retoomp entee every
It
pair in catttle, See
bottle. 1 has no superior. Every bottle sold is
guerante el to give elan siltation. , Price 76c a bottle,
a
Sold by alt druggtets. InvaliFmphiet.
ble in the treatment
of Lump
Prepared by— t
THE ETREKA VETERINARY MEDECINE CO.;
London ent. • 1051 62
Robed
Oevereux
IiLACKS141TH and
eel ttention
to or canoeing and CARRIACE• Opp.
I c
Gene ,n1 Jobbing. MAKER arr
Goderieb street, - - &Worth.
Mertonr Stock Farm,
LOT 7, CONCESSION a IIIBBERT
Thoroughbred Durham Cows,
' Heifers and Bulls
of the most fashionable strains for sale at
reasonehle prides. Poet °flied address,
DAYXL)f UILL, Staff*.
1001 -if
• THE HU
ON
EXPOSITOR
.D�WN FROM HEAVEN
Rev. Dr. Talmage Discourses on
the Only True Religion.
_
Makeshifts ' of HUM en Manufacture
Ale) lieeless Mllela Measured by
Goal; Plumb Line---Roligions Mode
to Suit tioaditions.
. Was h ingt on, Aug
Trondhjem,' Norway,
wage is now stayin
•
• • 5. From
-where Dr. Tale
g, he sencis the
following discourse in wriich he
shows that the °yid •Can never be
beneeted by a religio 1 of !wawa man-
ufacture, which easiI. yields to 01
nurrounuiflgS bit, afust have a
lig-ion lot, el own fr one 'heaven; t
Anios vii; 8; •,"Andi the Lord '
onto me, A.111(M3#• What seest th
And I said, A plumb line."
Tha solid masonry'of the world
for: me a fascinatio a Walk r
Soule of the triume hal arch
the cathedrals 400 tr. 600 ye4.rs
and see them stand zia erect s w
they • were built, valls of g
_height, for cerituriss not bertdin
quarter of an inch -this way or' IA
so greatly hondreci were the ma.s
who build -ed these
were tree from ..ta.
"free'' masons.
most of the credit
ings, and its dear ieging,on st
and Ibrick has scalded 1A4r0S0
ages. But there is another int ele-
ment of just as me eh impisrtance as
the trowel, and my text recogn zes
it, Bricklayers- and stonemasonsnd
,carpenters, in the building of w lis,
use an iestrument made ofla 6 rd,
at the end of which a lams) of -lad
is fastened. They drop. it ceier he
side of the wall, .nd, ae: the pit ra-
of
an
nd
at
re.
all
it.
Ps,
A
ut
Id,
en
eat
r a
at.
ns
that, t ley
ation. and ca. led
he trowel ets
for thOse bu Id-
ne
the
tiara, ay 101V price tney purchasea
an art.lcic, .it gives me niort dismay
than zethsfactions I know et means
the bartkraptcy ad_ defalcation of
men it many depa talents.. The men
Who toil with the brain need, full as
• Much' sympathy, as those who toil
with the hand, 1.11 business life is -
struel through ith 'suspic 0n, and.
panics are the resilt, of want' of cone
fidexic
• • To feel right am to do right under
all this .pressu e requires martyr
grace requires divine support, - re-
quire. :celestial r -.ert.forcem4lnt. Yet
there are tens of •_thousand of such
men etting splendidly thro gh,. They
see others7going up and teemselves
goitte down, hut they keep .their tat-
• Liebe( and their parage athd their
. Chris Sart c-onsie ericessa and after
awhi e, their s UM.' 8 will Mlle. There
is go erally retril) dim in some forna
for reediness, he owner. of thn
pig I usinef3s will die, and -their boy*
will get possessiin of the business,'
and with a eigs r in their nnoUthe;
and ull to the t1i1ns with the best
liquo , and behin 1 a pair' of spank-
ing I ays, they vt ill pass everything
on the turnpik road. to temporal
and eternal .pe ditron. Then the
buen ess will brei k up and the smal:-
" 1er ealers will ave fair opportun-
ity. • Or the si irit of 'contentment
and felt feeling vill ?take possession,
of • ti e large firm as , recently with
a fa nous ..1).usin.ss 'house, and the
fireti• will saly: "ye. have enough
• "non y for all out steeds, and the needs
o zrehiIdren. Tow let us 'dissolve
.business .and ke way for other
-.men in the .same line." -Instead of
bein startled at a --Solitary instance
flagmen) hnitnt, • it. will become a
on thing. 1 know of scores of
• business he uses that have had
opportunits of vast aecumula-
ands. who . o ght to quit. But
ps for all t ie days of this gene
.on the, stru •gle of small houses
eep alive un er the overshadow-
reSsare 2f g -eat houses will.cons
therefbre, - taking things as
are, you Srill be wise to pre -
your faith and throw over all
counters an. -shelves 'lend casks.
measuring 1 ne of divine right.
_the Lord -aid unto me, Maris,
s.eest th u? And I said, A
b line:" .
-of
egornoai
:that
r ,etrioaite
perh
, to 1
ing
: tinu
thee-
siTe'v
t
the
"An
wh e
• -plun
i -.In the dame eve y we need to rectify
our theologies. 11 sorts oa refigioas
i
are puttiag for h their pretensions..
. Some havie a se iritualistic -religioe,
'and'their-thief work ..is, with ghost's,
and others a religion of political
'• eem only, propos «ng to put an end td
i • hen an Misery be :a new Style of tax-
' at 1011, and there is a humanitarian
reit ' ion that : 10c les after tile bodies
of "ten and Jetsthe soul look after
. itse f, and there is a legislative re -
i ligi in that prop see to rectify' all
Wr ngs by enaet tient of better laws,
and there is t n aesthetic' religion
1
1 tha , -by rules of exquisitetaste
[ would lift the -,h 'art out of it-
s de -
for titles, and r ligions of all sorts,
..reli 'Sons :by t 0 peck, religions by
the square foot old religionsby the
ton all of them devices of the devil
,tha would - ti ke the heart away
from the only. re igion that will ever
.erfe't anything f tr the hattan race,
an :that' is th . straight up and
dneart religion s -ritten in the bobk
.whch begins Is/ 11 --Genesis and ends
with Revelation, the religion of the
kits, the old religion, the God given
reiijgion, the verlasting religion,
wh ch , soya, Move God: above all
nncl yourneighb n- as yourself." All
religions but one begin at -the wrong :
end and in the wrong place. The t
Bible religion demands that we first
'get right with - Clod.. It begins at
the top arid m sures down, while
the other religio is begin at the bot -
toil and try t meaaure up. They
stand at, the fo. t of the wall, up to
their knees it -the mud of hutha.n.
theory aacV spe dation, and have a
_plot:mulct and a tring tied fast to it,
an( they thro -the nhumnet this .
r A
t
t collies down up-
on
it up, an wa and -brez k a . head here and.
• th ow the plunit let .another way and
break a head here, and then they
tb
Oa their own iate.
• .T neint you to notice this fact, that
When . a men vives up the straight
up and dollen religion of the Bible
for any new 1 mgled relfg•ion, it is
go orally to sui his sins. - You first
her of his eh nge of religion, and
th n you hear f- some ewindle he
ha . pract iced in a special -mining
st cic; telling sone one if he will put
in $10,000 Ile a n take out $100,000;
or, he has sacrifieed his integrity or
pie nged into • irremediable werldli-
ne, A. His sins re so babad.he. has
to broaden hie eligion, and he be-
colles as broad as temptation, as
Ina ad _ as the sours dailcriees, as
be. >ad. as hell. hey Want a religion
tht 4 will allenter them to keep their
sins- and then at denth say to them,
"I ell donee goo 1 and faithful serve
an _," and that ells' them, "All is
\NCI', for there i Ino hell." What a,
gl rious Ilea Yen ey hold before us!
Co ne, let, us go n and sees) t. There
ar Herod and a 1 the babes he mase
aa red; •, There are Charles Guiteau
ant Robespierrc, the feeder of the
Fr nth guillotine, and all the liars,
th, eves, house burners, garroters,
m -pookets and libertines of all the
centuries. They have all got crowns
an thrones and haane arid scepters,
an 1. When ' I:11 y chant they sing,
.,., hanksgivilig a d honor and glory
and power to th, broad religion that
lets us all- into heaven Without re -
pe 'dance and wi hout faith in those
humil fat ing do 'mas of ecclesiastia
ca old fogyism."
• ty text- givea me a grand oppor-
tunity of saying a usefid Word to .all
y ling men _who are now forming
lic bits for a life ime. . Of what use
to a st °time. on or a bricklayer
is a plumb lite? Why not build
ti e will • by A 10 umtide 1 eye and
h nd? Because hay are insufficient; -
cause if there be a deflection in the
wall it eannot f wther on be correct -
O . - llerause by the law -Of gravitea
t ion W wall tmet. be straight in , or -
eh r to be ,syininetrical end safe. A.
y ung man is ii danger of .getting a
d feet in his we n • of character that
met naturally see
gravity in the ear
s the - centre.
Eh,- the wor
distoevers where. Ilit vafl: recedes t
where it beiges sou
is the perpendicnla
presentS God. as-stu
of character wh ich
built and in that
' and just
; Ourtext-
tiding onthe.
the Threalites .1
tenon': testing
"Ale( the Lord sail unto me, A
what seest thical :And I said
• phie 11) line." 1 . .
Wiat the Avorlie tants. is • strati ht
up tIId (10Wii relies ae. ' Much of he
so ca fled piety Of he day' ibetnie this
way and that t� .Oft the Otis. It.
ie c hliquee with a low state of en -
tint „nt and morale. ' We have all
-bee 1 rbunditig a aall of charac er,'
and it is glazing et' imperfect ...t nd
/fee Is .reconstructi la - How shall It
be m-ot ht into pe seadieular?e, 0 ly
by the divine inc• surement: -, " nd i
the Lord said unte me, Amos, w rit-
--tbon? An( I said, A :pia b-
- N.: .
line ." ,. ' . i
Tie whole. tencleacy of the th es .,
is to make us act iv the Standard of
what ethers do. le throw Over be :
'Jean sof ' our cha eitcter the - tan - led I
plaint) line of- oth r lives and re ect '
the infallible test achich Amos s w, I
Tile, questionfor nic. shouldnet be .
weart 3nene think isright. but w tat ;
1 God thinks is right. This perpet tal .,
reference to the belhavior of 'oth , i
as though it decidgcl anything - nit 1
litentart fallibility,. le A mistake evelde '
as•the World. - Thera, are 10, 00 .
phi/lib. lines in usc„- but only bn
true and exact, ar d that is the liras ,
of Gorl's eternal right, . There i a. i
mighty attempt Iie lig 11111de to re- '
construct and Six t p the Ton a C IT,l- 1
mandineats, :To meny they seem. 00
rigld. The tower tcf. Pike Jenne o -er 1
abciut 13.feet ifrorn the perpendloa er,.'
ad PeaPle go thansands of .Miles to,
see its graceful inclinatioas and to
learn how, by extra, brace's and v tri- 1
otatanschitecteral coalrivances, it is
keeit; 'leaning' from century to eentt ry. !
Thee divine plaint Line needs to be
thaoraoyer all merchandise. Th us- 1
anda„ of yeare ago holomon discov red
the, tendency of Inlyers to -Oprec ate
goods. , He saw a man beating d . wn
an :article lower qiid lower and ay-
ing 1
lit was not w rth the :price file- 1
ecr, . and wheahel had .purchased at
the lowest- point he told- -eveey1)..y
wkat t ;harp bar ilia- be had st uek
and ht w be butw tied the Merch na
"It if naught, sa Os the *buyer, • bat
when, he is _gone.. illifi "Way, then • he
boasteth" (Prover s xx, 14), So-.
ciety is so utterly tskcnv iiii this Mat-
t 0.1 that, you seldin find a seller sk-
ing the price that he expecte to Yet;
he puts on 0 highel value th a ii ' he ex-
pects to receives knowing that be
wirl have to drop: • And if he w nts.
$50,- he --asks $7t1. I And it he w- nts
$2,000, he • askfl . $2,500. "I" is
naught," Faith thq:.buyer., "The fa-
bric is defective; Vie style of • g ods•
i's poor: I cam get elsewhere a be ten
article at a smaflelr prire. ft Is out
of fashion; it is damaged; lf-icirj
fn: it will not Wea-we•
r ll." ft
aw'hile the merchant, froIfl. o\t'i'er-
nr from zli..sire .to ...lisisoe_ of
that part'cadar Hinds- of goadisa s
"Well, take it n t : your own pri -.0,"
and the purchaser ,goee home, N i i WI
light step and calla 121 40 ilk 'pri -ate
()tilde his - eel -1110o 1 ail frieticis and
. .
chuckles. while he 'tells how for half
prise he got the igoods. -In" o her
Words, ,he lied 'and was protal 't.
' Nothing would make 1 Mies as '00(1 -
Mild • OM earning of a lieelihood so
easse` LLS 'Lila 1.111iVqSal adoption of the
law.' : of rights , 8 uspieion • sts ikes
th ro Ugh - all ba visa in ituik ing. 5Ien
\V 110 8011 kLIONN . 1104 Wilk' 01 er-41.1vy NN 111
gel Ilie money. Purchasers
ktiow not, Whetherthe goods shi mod
svill by according to the sample. And
what, 11 ith the •large number of
clerks N'1i0 are milking false en -ries
and then absconding and the eeedose
ion of firms that 4a1) for million -Of
tInlitinn, -henies.1 men are at their e 'its'
end to make a : living, lie ' sni()
stands up '0 inid oti 'the pressure and
does right 'is aenomptish ing e inle-
t [ling toward the establishment • if a
Iligh commercial prissperiten .1 lave'
deep sympathy :for the laboring gas-
ses .Who IOU with hand: and 001.
Nit we Intent . not forget the husiness
men tt ho, wiiiiniltt ar'S' "niPlain 101'
banuored procossi On . through. the
street, are enduring a stretes of cir-
cumstances nterr i lid. Tbe fortu at
people of to -day bee. Lhosc' who are
recto t nig daily le ages . or regular nal -t
a nee. . And Lite 11,LLIII 1.110S4 1.1.1V 1.
ara'S. , Aid WO 11101 111084, to ben_ pili -
ed axe those who conduct ' a bus lieSS
W. hae prices are A:ailing • and yet try
hi pee their clerks and &alpha CS and:
are iu such fearful straits that they
would quit, bueimise toetnorrow if it
were mit for the 'wreck and ru n of
others... Whey people tell at, ,wh -Li, a
t-...--..- •-•
tlY be (' )rrect ed.
Remember that the wall may he
Ka feet highSat d yet a deflect ion OM.%
ot from the foundntion ailects the
el 11 re • st rut tet re. 11 ncl ifi sent live One
11 nalred e ears mei do .r gh t the • last
e ght y years you may le ert 111' [('58 do
• )1130t hing. at 1 tt ent y en 15 of age
1 at evil] clamant, uJI yotir eardein en-
tente!. • Altn 1V110 have built
li etsee for yourselt es o for others,
t' 1 I not right , in sae ing to these
ting men, .s Ott cantiotbuild a Wall
) high as to ho 1 thlep ndent of the
„erecter of its foundation ? A man
fre .3Q Z.'eftr.P j,fSiga iSSAY
0
enougn sin co st inn a nretime.-
- Now John or G orge or Henry or
whatever be your Christ an name or
ettuatame, ..saY h ‘re and bow: "No
wira-oats for me, no cigars or cigar-
ettes for me, no ine or beer for me,
no nasty stories or me, no Sunday
sprees for nie. I am going to start
right and keep ' on right. God help
me, for 1:Om vea weak. From the
throne of iaternat righteousness let
down tip me the rinciples by which
I can be guided. in building every-
thing from few)" ation to capstone.
Lord God, by t e wounded hand of
Christ throw me plumb line."
"But," you 8 y, "you shut us
young folks out f om all fun," - Oh,
13.0 1 1 like' fun1 have had lots of
it in my time. tut I have not had
to go into paths of sin to find it, No
credit to me, be ause of an extraor-
dinary parental l example and influ-
• ence I was kesit;f om outward trans-
gressions, though my heart Was bad
• enough and des' erately wicked.
have had fun ill mitable, though I
never swore one oath and never gam --
bled for so inn.L me the value -of a
pin and nevers w the inside of a
haunt of • sin s ve as when many
years ago, with a commissioner of
•. police a,nd a dela ctive, and two eld-
ers -of, my char la I explored New
York and Brookl n by midnight, not
out of curiosity, but that 1 might in
pulpit, discourse et before the people
the poverty and he horrors of under-
ground city life. Yet, though I was
never intoxicated for an -instant, and
never committed one act of dissolute-
nesse—reStrained nly by the -grace of
• God, withrmt wh ch restraint I would
Wive gone headl ng to the bottom. of
infamy—I have lad so much fun that
I don't believe' ti ere is a man sne the
planet at the p °sent time who has
had more. :1 -feat it, men and boys,
evomen and girl , all the fun is on
• the -side of -right Sin may seem at
tractive, but it, is deathful and like -
the manchineel, a 'tree whose dews
are poisonous. he only genuine hap-
piness is in a G it-lett= life.
Oh, this pluml line of the everlast-.
ing right! God will throw it over
all our ,moral eflections. God will
throw it °Vey a.'1 churches to show
whether they ar doing useful work
or are instances of idleness and pre -
:tense. He will throw that plumb
lineover all nat ions to demonstrate
whether their laws are just or cruel,
their rulers good or ebad, their am-
bitions holy or. infamous. He threw
that plumb line over the Spanish
monai-chy • of otaer days, and what
became.. of her? Ask the- splintered
hulks of her ova -thrown armada,. He
threw that plinub • line Over French
imperialism, an( what was the re-
sult ? ASIal-the ruins of the Tuileries
and the fallen (airman of the Place
Vendome and the grave _trenches of
Sedan and the blood of revolutions
at different timee.rolling through the
Champs Elysees. He threw the plumb
• line over ancient Rome, and what be-
came of the i e al m of the ancient
Caesars.. Ask h r war eagles, with
beak dulled and wings broken, flung
helpless into th Tiber.. God is now
throwing that lumb line over this
republic, and i • is a solemn time
with this natio , and whether we
keep his Salabat is or dishonor them,
whether righter Listless or iniquity
dominate,. whether we are Christia,n
or infidel,: 'whet! er we fulfill our mis-
sion or 'refuse, whether we are for
God or- against slm, will d,acide whe-
ther we •shall a a, nation go on. in
higher and high e• career or go down
m the SEM(' g) axe where Babylon
and' Nineveh (1.11 1 Thebes are sepul-
chered.
"But," say y a, "if there be no-
thing but a pito II) line what can any
. of us do, for th)re is ane old prciverb
which truthful y declares: 'If the
best man's fault were written me his
forehead, ft wotld make him pull his
hat over his as es.' What * shall we
• do When., aCCOr ing to Isaiah, 'God
shall lay judgn erit to .the line and
righteousness ti e plummet?' " Ah,
here is where the -0 ospel comes in
with a Saviour s righteousness to
make up for ou deficits. And, while
1 -see hanging n the wall a plurab
line, leeee also longing there a cross.
•And while the ne condemns us the
other saves us, if only we will hold
to it. And here lid now you may set
- free with a 1 iore glorious liberty
than illantpden r Sidney or Kosciu-
sko ever fought for. Not out yonder
or. down .there or up here, but just
where ,you are ;,ou may get it.
The invalid p oprietress of a weal-
thy estate in cotland 'visited the
continent of Eu ope to get rid of the
maladies, and s e went to Baden Ba-
den and tried ti ose 'waters and went
to Carlsbad am i tried those waters,
and-insteud of citing better she got
worse, and in lespair she said to a
physician, "Malt shall I do?" His
reply was: "Met icine can do nothing
for you. You luxe only one chance
and that is in the waters of the Pit
Keathly, Scotia de" "Is it possible,"
she replied. "W by, those waters are
on my own es ate." She returned,
and drank of th‘ fouatain at her own
gate, and in t 0 months completely
recovered. • Oh, 'ick and diseased and
sinning and -dyi ge why go trudging
all the world ver and seeking here
-and. there -relief for your discouraged
spirit when dos by and at your very
feet and at the door of your heart,
aye, within ill Very estate of your
own consciousn ss, the healingwa-
ters of eternal life may be had and
had this very our, this very min-
ute? Blessed be 0 rid that over
against the pl imb line that Amos
fia,W is the el'OS • through t he • eman-
cipating power of which you • and I
may live and live forever I •
• HUMOR IN ENGLISH SIGNS.
Apt Quotation• 117—sed. by Tradesmen toj
Attrn t AA-A./potion.
There is quite a harvest of wit and
wisdom to be leaned by the observ-
ant- eye from t ni notices with which
tradesmen seel to attract custom,
and it might al 0 be worth the while
of out of. the t ay things to make a
collection of wayside gems:, many
of which blush 'almost unseen. Many
of the cleverest of these notices which
the writer has added little by little..
to his collect ort consist • of really
witty adaptat ons of well 'known
quotations and proverbs.
-
An enterprisi ig -cycle dealer' in a
Y orkshire t 0331 • whose liable is Nel-
1 le, turns his widely • cognomen to
business nevem 11 in t his singularly
apt qUOtal ion from ''llenry IV,' '
"out of this 1i. tie danger 1 pluck
the flower suite en et idle customer
iii the Sable to V"1,• whoee sympathetic:
name is Love, informs his teat:alters
itt letters.half a foot long that•
"Lovii
ha th a large in inCle." If captivity be
a virtue in n unties, Mr. 1.0ee de-
serves to have i large sale.
A provision ierchaut, again in a
nortji country own, 1 urns the same
name to tisef1 account bo this an-
7101taneanate Wet "..seneeeke for it-
AUGUST 104 1900
• setrne 'eorge eierbert says 'Love
is a personal debt,' but, this Love's
terms are strict cash."
Business rivalry -often develops
quite unexpected resources, of wit and
wiscloinsin men of business. A few
months ago a grocer and provision
dealer called Little had a practical
monopoly of the custom of a small
town in the Midlands, when, to his
annoyance, a • rival Settled in the
place and opened a shop under the
name of Jahn Strong. Within a few
days thisalignified protest appeared
in the cm raged grocer's window
"Man wants but Little here below,"
(tio1demi1h1, But the newcomer lwas
a man of at least equal learning and
powers of quotation, for on the fol -
'lowing day this supplementers,' not-
ice- .appeared in his window: "Nor
'wants that Little long" ((oldsmith.),
A (similar story is told of two riv-
al tobacconists, the latest comer of
whoa' was named Farr. Ile opeeed
fire on his opposite rival by placing
in his -tin ow this notice: '',The test
tobacco I y Farr." Within, a :few
hours his. ival's window blossomed
into one h rge announcement: "Far
-better tot)1 cco than the best teba ec 0
by Farr.''
Perhaps setter still Were 'the rival
notices of two watchmakere, otie of
whom wa called T. Wise. iMr. Wise
had adopt Id as his business blotto.,
•"Ile is Wi e that's wise in time."
To this t e neWcomer retorted, by
this quo tion from Wadsworth :
• "W is of the Wisest man .who is
not Wiee all." -
Many bu inCS8 men -Make attractive
adv.ertisear ,nts by humorous play on
their nam s when they .lend them-
selves to his purpose. " The proprie-
tor of a ayside inn in one of the
home coun ies makes -player use of his
DEL:‘, to attract custom. on
a iiWi11gi1I sign, under a highle -col-
ored pictu:T of the rising suet, ap-
pearn this legend in gilt lettez-s
Won't you coThee into my parlor,
• elentle,stranger, pray,
For yottill have to travel farther
- To pegs a happier. Day.
Another j. publican aleo beasts the
curiously Inappropriate name of Isaac.
.Drinkwate has adopted this eiotto.:
"T. Drinl water, but my custolners
drink the sest of ale."
Mr. Ktt at, a draper E., •nolet
country te wn, makes • this appall for
custom: 'Many drapers are extor-
tionate in their priers. I am Knott,"
And not any miles from Mr. Knott
is a villa re tinker whose name is
1)111111, an( whose e)1odest motto ise
"What is done is done, but it's not
clonc• well unless it's done by Duna."
By, no Ileane the feast clever of
111( 81' hum )1'011$ 1 rthir announcements
xt as that if a bookseller called Hart,
who Rupp led for many yeare all the
books tisol in a local grammar ne11001
Mr, 1 lartn; business motto Was this
couplet :
Who In race would fain a good
6et
etheist_litiaoiLilwaes get his "books by
t.s,
B >at Use/1 3.14 a Chorcia.
The patieh of. iiolme, in Ely die's-
cese, England, has in consequence of
the icirain'tge of thc fen, especially
the famols • Whittlesea mere, so ex-
tended. 11F ,If that about, half the pop-
ulation a e • practically out of reach
of their p rish church. The vicar to
assist Wee in getting at these out-
side parid stoners, is using a kind of
honse-boat, which can be moved from
point to ! oint on the large fen dyke
or canalieed river surrounding three-
fourths o the parish. The craft, fit-
ted up a a, church, has acconunodess
tions foie about 40, and in fine wea-
ther, all he windows to the leeward
being th own open, additional wor-
shippers ,can participate in the ser-
vice from the dyke bank.
Nut si Member..
Employ lent in a library does not
always 1 uply the possession of ex-
tensive k owl:edge. This is evidenc-
ed by at anecdote related of a rec-
tor of a ural English ,church in Lon-
don for visit. A knotty theologi-
cal point had presented- itself for so-
lution W lic,h required reference to
the auth, rities. Being a guest of
the All enaeurn club, whose exten-
sive libr ry was alWays a feature og
Interest, he resolved to make use of
App .oetching an attendant_ who
it happe ed, was but reeently em-
ployed, he -asked "whether .Justin
Martyr as in the -library." .
"I don t think he is a member, my
lord," as the solemn reply, "but
IT go a d ask the porter."
• Jewish Court In England.
There 0 a, Jewish court in Great _
Britain snown as Beth Din, .which
is presid d over. by Very•Rev, Dr. Ad-
ler, clik rabbi of England, Its de-
cisions are not, of course, legally
binding, but all who come before the
court a e asked to sign a form ac•
cepting / he decisions as final;
Manking rays in Kansas.
Only dne bank In Kansas failed it
year. Mest of the banks in the state
paid large dividends, the average of
earniturs being over 20 oer cent.
• • .
• - —A oofr on the track caused the wreck of
a Canada Pacific) Railway freight train near
Owen So nd on Tuesday :night. Three of
tin train bands were injured, one having.
b 'th bones below the -knee of the right leg
broken. '
A Family
Medicine
Of Unusual Merit, Knorin and Praised
the World Over, Is Orel Chase's Kidney -
Having a direct and icombined actin
• on both the kldneyi and liver, Dr.
-Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills aire the
most valuable as 'a f4trnily medicine,
and positively cure con tipation ana all
foram of stomach troUble.
Me, John 'White-, 72 First avenue, Ot-
tawa, writes:—"I ueal Dr. Chase's
Kichiey-Liver Pills for deranged Jiver
and pains -in the back, with excellent
• results.
:My wife taval thern for atornech
trouble, and palm ebotit the heart, and
Is entirely cured. They are -invaluable
ae a family medicine."
Seoree of hundaels or ran -linos vo ona
not think of biting WittiOut Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills in the house. They
are purely vegetable in composition and
remarkably prompt aid effective itt
action. Ono pill ti dose, 25 cents a box,
at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and.
Co., Toronto.
911111111 19919 011111111911111111111111919nimminum II in um,
Ili' ill trill 4,41 111 11 4 11 IiIt
Ve eiablePreparMionforAs-
s wig Wood iitutiteg ula-
Stomachs andBweis of
41/11.14
SEE
TFIAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
ProinotesWestion,Cheerful-
itess ttdRest.Contaitns neither
,Morphint nor }liberal.
14Aco'r'iC.
A •111/AMM=ANAMAMAAAA1a
Ilinefin Sea-
Aletenag
Resterla S.& -
tides kW,
mint -
Gortonaleada, •
V,, /ea -
Wreatirlit;w:
Aperict Refiledy for Constipa-
tion, our stomach,DiaOhoes,
Wornis ,Convuls ions ,Feverih.---
ness and Loss OF SLEEE
'Mc Simile 'Signature oil
2.4 EW YORK.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
1 I •.• " !!.
ASTORIA
Castoria, is put up in ene-sisehotties only. It
Is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to oil
you anything else on the .plea or promise that it
is "just as good" land "wilt 'newer every pnr-
F114,11 air Be. that Ton get 0 -A -13 -T -O-11-1-16
, .EX1CT CCPY O'1R. The fac-
simile
signature ow
-‘444P kis
„
he Red Frat Furniture Store
Has been renewed, renovated and enlarged, and now we are
in a position to offer the public all the newest designs of Parlor,
Bedroom and Dining Suites at very tempting paces. Also a
very nice line of Chairs itt all the newest styles. New line of
Pictures just in, very cheap. We extend a cordial invitation- to
every_ one to come and see us And our stock.
OnninvillininfiNnn
EnE3 • 11.11.1 • fiii:30 iiimea_in
iNT3D:MIRMAJECIINTG-..
• This de artnient is complete -with a large selection of the best goods, and
obliging att ntion given to this branch of the business.
NightIt ails promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes
Goderich str et, Se,aforth, opposite the Methodistt church.
• :a
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.,
4
SMA_FOIVI111.
STRONG gviDENCE
Corroborated by Many Reliable Witnesses.
**********.simpatiftetwe
•What will be the Verdict?
t SEAFORTH, March, 22nd, 19:0.
Meson. Lutnedee & Wilson, Seatorth
Gentlemen—Fully seknowledging the benefit
have resolved from the ime of your " Equine Collo
Cure," and the many thnes that I have relieved the
severest suffering, and, I ran safely my in some
omen saved the liven of valuable horses by its timely
nee, I cheerfully give my story of its origin, so that
others may prooure and have ready, incase of emer-
gency, what has proved with me a never-10in rem-
edy. Some 15 years ago, when about to sail from.
Liverpool tor home with tour valuable horses, I was
advised to have, in one of sickness on Mae voyage, a
bott e of A oelebratel hone medicine, then exten-
sively used in England. I fortunately took my
friend's 'Wynn', and procured a bottle, and found
that in eft16 Of collo or inflammation in horses, it
gave such instant and perfect relief, tint I was very
sorry that I had not brooght with me a larger sup-
ply, as I thought I would never be oble to gat any.
Shing to equal it. I had, however, a little lett in my
bottle, which I took to you, asking you to analyze it
and, if possible, make On onnethlog like 11.. In
about two weeks I celled on you, and got whet icsek-
ed identical, and, I con Nan with all confidence, it
has proved not only equal to the sample, but I be-
lieve superior, al -Rite r testing it for 15 years, I 111WO
never yet teen it fail. No fanner or horse dealer, in
my opinion. 'should be without it in his enable.
SEAFORTII, June 2703, -1900,
Mr. Alex. Wilson, Druggist, Ilieedorth
Dear Sir—In reemeition of the benefit I hive re .
caved, I am glad to bear testimony to the value of
your "Equine Cone ca -e," ialtheuxh, as you state,
you have advertised the remedy in TUB BMA Ix*
POUT= With Nit MI strong testimony lo its levee lie
I can give. must sayXnever noticed it, or, if I
read it at ail, it mist have made About As much im-
pression ou my mind as patent medicine advertise.
mean generally do. But now I would 1131 be with-
out your melloine in my stable if it oest whoa
tie, instead of 81. When out toed grading in Tuck-
ersmith township last week, one or iny horses Wall
taken ILL Hs was bloated as tight ser drum end
not able to stand, I thougnt him a very atok iorse
indeed. I called at Idr. Coleman's heal° teiret some
ginger and nods, but this welnknewn horseman
said : "I coo give you something better then that,"
and he produced a bottle of your "Collo Otiran We
gave him a teespoonful and half, and in Ulf an
hour he had perfects relief, and was ready Se let his
oats. I drove him seven Mi1911 thst night, and in
the morning he was all right and ready for hie work.
Mr. Oolemaa gave me senie of the history of this
medicine, and I think you ought te let every horse-
man in the country know about It, LS on many lento
able horses are lost Net for want of such * -rented,'
at hand as your le Equini) Collo Oure " has proved
itself to be, Your)) truly, GEORGE MURRAY, Sea-
KANCIS COLEMAN, Lot B, Concession 7, Stanley. forth. clot.
ALEX. WILSO N, Seaford!.
SUCCESSOR TO LUMSDEN & WILSON.
Alteration Sale.
++++++++++++++4-1-1444+++++
Estate Johnson • Bros., Seaford
MANWAMAAAAMMAAAAMAA
We are about to refit and rent premises now occdpied by our stoves, tin
and granite ware. The large stock of these goods now on hand must be remov-
ed into hardware department. We are short of room; and must reduce stock.
POP. ID.A.717-S
We will sell you, at largely reduced prices,
Coal and Wood Heaters, Coal and Wood Cook Stoves
Gasoline Stoves, Bine Flame Oil Stoves, Granite
Preserving Kettles 'all sizes, Steel Granite
Ware, all kinds Tinware, Pails, KU and
Cream' Cans, Copper Boilers and
• Tea Kettles,
It will pay the housekeeper to opine and secure 130/110 of these goods.
.11•1=1410/.116
Binder Twine 10c, 11c and 12e. Hay Fork Rope—special
• price.
Estate Johnson Seafort
Can' afford to sell you hardware at lowest figures, because they buy for
OASH ONLY. They pay no rental, their expenses are light,
-LIAM& TC
tituete
at once. iee
Ontario.
1.1.441444.111.1.4.44.•
MIOR SA.1;
X aceupi
be borne 1
bard :and so
acre of land
OEN Br.
C"1152,
toper, na
seed at
• ' store
Ann
iee,,
each. Alre
I. cis tenen
Foultre.—A
winnere at (
large, gocd
Fee
MARTRY,
—
filEACIIEB
1 GM;
for belence o
tion; tenet
received up t
WM. STRAT
Grey, Crenbr
•flEACHER
tion No,
eltber atee0
mence
eatery, etc.
till August
ISAAC ERR
Verret'. 0.,
Oflo PIG
on Lot
athnrsughb
bred Yon
be admitted
of service, 0
nYlelte Figs f
nrAMWO
VICE.
se Abe B
tear worth
111 1 payable
turreg If a
fsred 3.oung
litterf WO&
Le
ixoutie
*moss) .ippl
Ziriett.
Tivorsx
„IL vild* 1
purhey witi
tion,planted,,
isa gotab
eoft wider.
even )71011111
pren)Iees Diny
I -100D Pei
Ur• sale, tl-
Stenley, no
the balance
and log boos
• Ulf of Mee V"
on easy ler
YAMS. 2i. 8
mare with
TAWA
V the ;
kMni11y
repo)
ftanie
One
nee
colt writer,
n1p1e0, feu
Jtii
nit r er IOAII
to WM. C. C
RM FO
ilnll in
Concession,
is well fenced
and is free I
Orchard Alia
frame' house,
Jar and wood
never -failing
nquenter of
ensprobes, po
half ealies
tapes:yen the
e. EYRE.
IPAPitd PO
jte Meinfilo
oleareciar.dne
and well len
11)00 15 timbe
rehard and thr
boilso and a
*leo =sheep Ito
other nemeses
• the north gra
oburebes, pee
• and ton mile
twine in the
ars thei propel
/eremites or
SON,
TERSEY 8
rJ yes on
Lambert, b
Goon %for
DEADMAN,
3 eisten
1 yearling h
registered pc
proved Yo
•*tette winotr
The
Tea
le • h
Very • •
Oen an
hew
yOU In)
1 hanrl
of eboi
A. urge
and e
4iinue
wift b
Issw
tgUie,r
'250,
111
bo.
wine
nted,
highe
eorrie
A
TH
U.S1
elude
Gre
Oigans
es at