Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Jun 1887, p. 2

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VT -1 In-lpnqob IQVYOKI. human-I haunt. Ital no-9dluu1d In and 01. Album PULPOCI Irookvmo. Ont. D. F. ARMSTRONG HAVEN'T TH E TIME 'z{ 5 .-'u": .3n`21.?.? 3$1:`.?.7 .,?'. 2?..`f'u:B`iu.`.ap::x'? i; ;T: -.".'.`.'2';...$`.`LW e-H'n}' oath! morning This In the only Punenger Steamer the round trip. A: this to one ol the mom 1.`: Canadluawut oamoa but In] nndthou oonygwu countorur mu glue mp will do":e=lcct`:sm :1 early. `(Billy 3:4 go?-rthououndn Trip: iahlnhazd CI`! in included. In: 3. JAB. BWIIT. Atent. St. Lurrcncc Wharf. Kiupton. W. GARBl'l'l`. MASTER. ` Will commence her R 1- Week Excursion Trip about lath In: from KINGSTON to ll0.\' TREAL. thence return by lho tawn and Rldonn rout'anruIun`l::.nll the RA and lhro the nmtchleu scenery of the Rldenn his mall I hm L The RO will remain over Sunday at the 1.!!!) Island Park. calllnc at Alex each Hondu- mornlng. Que Steamer II_lkllI(_!I|_Q trip. la onoot non Juno ll. that will cl'ear them out. Our Entire Stock of Men's and Boys Soft and Hard, Felt and Wool Hats, and Straw and Linen Hats, &c., offered at ANY PRICE F. X. GUUSINEAU & 00. .V.ll.-0ulI Id: .13 emu-y Stan 0! Ju. FORMEI? PR/0E--' Read the following schedule ofprices and note the fact that we give a REBATE OF $3.00 on every suit sold. ' Juno tl READY - MADE CLOTHING! -A B0LDMAEASAURE- June I Has been adopted by us inorder fo clear out our present very large stock of --HEADQUARTER SHOE STORE,- iii Iizon P.e.L.AcE PASSENGER srmnmn l4l PRINCESS STREET. L- VTALDBON. ..|-In I*-...-1|`. |l5l_. -L...o IIAI. ; /V0W SELLING AT--- % 264 and 260 Macon 8t'mt. ununuuxn-|.IV|U R. CRAWFORD 8:. 00.. f Murray & Tay|or s, Only IOC Pr Yard. Summer Dress Material Wood. L St Bolt 33 ororBla`::Yk.- CORDED BATISTE, Fool ofclmnculd Ilmck Struts. M. MALLEN. X.-I CORDED BATISTE, CORDED BATISTE, Juno ll. Murray & Taylor's. lflmpoction invited at the and can- oompotiuon than multitude on weight. alum of hos hate oznvxxcuts. R0 AL AK- POWDER 00.. 1!! Wu] Street. New UORDED BATISTE! A n`ll'_lh`l; Powder no:-3 vi-`lu. .Amar\'% or . luau-th w uomonen..oro souonioslthnthooldlnnklndgnnd 176 PRINCESS STREET. om MILL wooo mo sues, Ever introduced and within the reach of everybody. BRECK 8:. BOOTH, :4-\_b;o|ute|y P-ur_e-. "woob AND con.` '1-..' " ' 3.} Von` ` '_su~Z.',-cf JUST RECEIVED AT `ff W.ALSE`S, Oor.0u0u-lodlonueksb. (DAL \'ARD--Bu-nah Om. nut Ii. '1`. I. Patrick`; A`. O. | E'E'7.%.'s'a` THE CHE.-\ PEST. THE N E\\' EST. "rm: BEE-T. ....... ":.:.....\ ex-lnlmlnt until :3; t 1 naunnnnu-an! tho luul am! All Ill} `Ill XVI ! III IV D WICICI Illly. Through tho uptnrnlng of the earth for grent. improvement our city could not be expected to be as clean as usual, but for the numiuua dirt of Brooklyn for the hut nix months than 1.1 noexcuse. It in not merely: matter 0! drst In tho eyes. and mndtortho shoes, undo! stench for thonmu1h.bItollnonlsIarthooonl. Annno an:-I-at-dvn lnilnnnnn that -an XUIIIIII unraa. VVIICIIUII IIIU Xlilll I ueonmanunclennlylnundn-.nysm- piclons In rognrd tohln Inonlchancur are amused. and they an always well Pllnlj T11 Ii. j Clllull` Illll IE` cum: all themes: man! and rolom inucnnbot theemcIdonnndltnopuI- the nocuulty. A lthy city nlwcyu has been and always will be I wicked city. 'l`hnnnnh lhn nnlnrnlnn of tho north fno I VIIVL The nrst thing that A bad mnndoes when be In converted is thoroughly to wash himself. There were. this morning. on the mym tho dienut churches. thousands of men in proper npponl who, before their oonvu-don, inn unit In their 1 Rnhhnlh damn :'I|An on Ilia Rghh-Oh I J IRIUIU BIEITKXKIVBIIIUII, WU!` IIIIII Ill full Sabbath dream W'hen on the Sabbath 1 A`; Q -u--n n-u-IA.-ulu In LI; 4|`.-_ mg. 59.; uuu IIXJUIIIIIIKIJII. In this work of cleansing our cities. I have ilrst to remark that there is 3 work for the broom and the shovel that nothing else on do. There elwaye has been an intlmte connection between iniquity and dirt. The filthy port: of the greet. cities are always the most iniquitous puts. The ` guttere and the pavement: of the Fourth ward. New York, illuntnte and symbolize the chu-eater of the people in the Fourth ` ward. COAL AND WOOD. SJVCII Wlvcll At dilrerent times I have pointed out to you the fountains of municipal corruption. and this morning I propose tonhow you what are the menus for the notication of those fountains. There are four or the kinds of shit that have n clennsing ten- dency. So in as God may help me. I shall bring a cruse of suit to the work. and empty it into the great reservoir of municipal crime, sin and shame. ignorance and abomination. In OLn tun-L AC A`---I-9 A-an .JLl._ I tuuuunlu U1 l'|l!$ 0115 II: IJIB nyurans. The city of Jericho, notwithstanding all its physical and commercial advantages. was lacking in this important element. There was enough water. but it was dis- eased. and the people were crying out by \ reason thereof. Elisha. the prophet, comes to the rescue. He says: "Get meanew cruse; fill it with salt and bring it to me." Sothecruse of salt wan brought tothe prophet. and I see him walking out to the general reservoir. and he takes that salt and throws it into the reservoir, and lo! all the impurities depart, through a super- natural and divine inuence, and the waters are good and fresh and clear. and all the people clap their hands and lift up their faces in the gladnees. Water for l Jericho- clear, bright, beautiful, God given water! At dinrnnt ing I hnrn nnlngn-I nut On urvwu ur nluguwuuu or acnuylxux Is brought into the city is appropriately cel- ebrated with oration and pyrotechnic dia~ play. Thank God every day for clear. bright. beautiful sparkling water as it drops in the shower or tosses up in the fountain or rushes out at the hydrant. Than Htv nf Jnrirhn nntu-ithnfnnalinn all Bn0\_\liL\ N, June 19.-'l`hfs morning at the 'l`nln`rnnt-lo the Rev. T. De \Vltt Tal- ` l`.lL`.U x'e:'.l_, [.re-vious to the sermon, por- tions or Scripture descriptive of Ancient ' cities nml gave out the hymn: "'Fi-{Ids are white the harvest waiting; . who will bear the shcovee um)` i Ills text was, And the Inca of the city ` said unto Elisha, Behold, I prey thee, the situation of this city is pleasant, u my Lord seeth; but the water is naught and the ground burren. And he said, Bring me it new crnse. and put salt therein. And they brought it to him. And he went forth unto the spring of the waters, and cast the salt in there. and said, Thus said the Lord. I have healed these winters; there shall not be from thehee any more death or barren land. Sothe waters were heeled unto this day. II Kings ii, 19-29. Dr. Tulmage said: It is dllllcult to estimate how much of the prosperity and health of a city are dependent upon good water. The time when through well laid pipes end trout safe reservoir an abundance of water trom Croton or Ridgewood or Schuylkill is hmnnht lnfn tha nltv In nnnrnnrlntnlw nu`- A than, cu, Always a Nlcbell city. The .\'9II-upapen of 3 Place I `[008 of In lliornlltyocompnlqory Education Advot-nteil. How: on. TALMAGE pnoposas ` oecnass IT. `MUNICIPAL cnnm. THE BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY. J 2-2. TO F-:'V1l I-I.uIrv-uIu an Inn: utne It. at 0 but In; cry-_ cdruhnnotlwo onnnpulh` It. Andwocunoout nyx0yonl- V.E\UlIIlll)ll IIAU (HEB III C LIIIIHDH VII,- Ilow nnny are wmung for you to come out In the spirit of the Lord Jam Christ. and rescue them from tho wt-cu-hedneu here: Oh. that the church 0! God had u-ms Ion: enough and hearts was-In ooonghto ulnlll up! Howunnyot theIntherou'o!AnlwuthInk1not an thcowuupatuinhnm that than mthoncnrlth cutundtorn hourenooulngonwwudlt. Andhco UII'0Il)d(I'lE. 0h.tnthe:-and Inothon. what yunthlnk of that uthulamdluothurlmlmlotnu? No hndn houotohkounolthdrlr nohuntopttythtln Sudan COAL, WHOLESALE & RETAIL; UH C\l'l' IICIIUI HZUI \.r|lIIll.' "ulu 3 no, I don't think I ever heard ot him." Did you ever hear of Got? "Ya. Fro beard o!God. Somootthopoorpooplo think]: kind of lucky at night to any ounothlng over about that before they go to slap. Yen. air, I've heuwl of him." Think (in canvcrudou like mm In I Chrbtha city. nu mnnv any n-nhlnn for nut in nnnm [,`III.I'IH.lIlU.' Xl|lIEi'IIElLIBlIC\'IlU homo. In-."' "Well, when no your tuber md mother?" "They no dead, sir." Did you ever heal-ot Jam Christ!" "No. I o|nn`t thin} I an-or hnnnl :1! him " I'\h vvvnn. Still further: The crest remedial In- uence is the gospel of Christ. Toke that down through the lnnuotsnerlng. an own amid the hovel: of sin. 0: thntd thntnpnmldthemnnslonnnnd pnlecee yonrdty. Thntletheeeltthntcnn cure` nllthepoieonedtountelneorpnhllctn-` lqnlty. Do you know tht in this dint! of three cities. New York, Janey Clty end Eooklyn, then are a great multitude of homeless children. You no I speak more Inregnrdtotheyouthnndthechlldnnot the country, heeenee old rtllelne ere eeldom n.-formed. and, therefore, I tell more about the little once. They eleep nnderthv.-etoope,lnthe burned (nature, In the weaonatn theetreete. onthehergee, wherever they an get n board to cover them. And in theennuner theyeleepell night long In the pub. Thelt destltntlon In well set forth by n lnddent. A city missionary asked one ol them: Where is your home? sud he: "I don`t have no Inning r "` Wall, In-hula Am 1-nnr (Atlan- ll IIIU INTI Ul IILII IJIU Ill UIlI ICIII head, and then you can touch them, im- itating the Lord Jesus Christ, who first . broke the bteed and ted the multitude in the wilderness, and then began to preach, reeoguixingthetect tho: whilepeopleu-e hungry they will not listen and they will not repeat. We want more common sense in the distribution of our charities; fewer ungniceut theories. cud more bud Inn!-E la auuuags `SI: Iualvav vu ugh-no Still forth r: Bafonnatory societies are an important element in the rectification of the public fountain. Wlthoutcalling any of them by name, I refer more espe- cially to those which recognize the phys- icaluwellasthemoralwoesolthe world. There was pathos and a great dealof common sense inwhat the poor woman said to Dr. Guthrie when he was telling her what a very good woman she ought to be. `'Oh, she said, it you were as hnngryand cold as I am,you could think of nothing else." I believe the great want of our cityis theGospel and something to eat. Faith and repent- ance are of inllnite importance; but they cannot satisfy an empty stomach. You have to go forth in \hl.lW0l`_k with the ` Durand nf ntnrnnl Iifn in 1-nnr I-iahf. hand } IIIVU LU U llJl'Ll.l Ill VVILLI lll * bxudoteternal life in your right hand and the bread of this 1110 in your left hand and than 1-nu 1-An tnnoh thorn hn- wunu VVILICII IIIUIWVIIUXIJ I111 Cllil UI-I theopen scroll in the lnndotthoautue of John Gutt.-nberg, the inventor of the an of printing: Let there be light! Qt! Inn-olunn D-Cnrvnnfnrn ennhsnn nun Aral, uuu (III: ([1111!) ll,'lUl`O NIB gut.-. it ishigh time that all city-and state authority. as well as the Federal govern- ment Mlvfecinte the awful statistics that, While years ago in this country there was set apart -18,000,000 acres of land for achool purposes. tliere are now in New Eng- '!lnd 191.000 `people who can neither read aor write, and in the state of Pennsylvania 222,000 who `can neither read nor write, and in the state of New York 241,000 who" can neither read not write, while in the United States there are nearly 0,000,000 who can neither read nor write. Statistics enough to stagger and confound any man who loves hisGod'and hiscountry. Now, in view of this fact, I am in favor of com- ulsory education. When parents are so tial as to neglect this duty to the child, I say the law, with aitrong hand, at the same time with a gentle hand, ought to lead these little ones into the light of intelligence and good morals. It was a beautiful tableau when in our city a swarthy policeman having Picked up a lost child in the street, was found appeas- ing its cries with a stick of candy he had bought at the apple stand. That was well done, and beautifully done. But, oh! these thousands of little ones through our streets who are crying for the bread of knowledge and intelligence. Shall we not give it to them. The omcers of the i law ought to go down into the cellars, mid t up into the garnets, and bring out these benighted little ones and put them under educational influences; after they have passed through the bath and under the comb, putting before them the spelling book, and teaching them to read the Lord's Prayer and the sermon on the mount: Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of Heaven." Our city ought to he father and mother both to these ontmst little ones. As a recipe for the cure oi. much or the woe, and want and crime of our city, I give the words which Thorwaldsen had chiseled on than nnnn noun In Qhn `Ilh nf lhn -tnfnn __ _, _?________ always _the danguotll class. Dema- 80'l`3 marshal them. They are helm~ 1939. and are driven before the gale. ' It ihiivh Hvnm that nll l~hw~nn1'l gnu- GIFT? nm.aoeu1- s1=:mN'oIn :2: c;:RUML:mY*s - FOR THE BEST VALUE IN DRFS GO0D AND MIUJNERY Furnlturc Donia, May 14. Tohuytlooiautoobobhinhlc. Tonhhinhpuuntmghcndoomlouripdlhuclhnitnn. Tonnopiouvliohhllhoulyshirnrginhonuunlcut lbltuiyocowliniliyltulhlyingoilluuhatcuaututt `bhithhynuuhnlguuuupuivdynlluudyualrhunly iunuing `uuumurynunuusnmpu L-_I_.I_- -.__ ___-: Q_l--|J_ ..ALAl.. __;...A __.I __A______ _, READ OUR GUARANTEES FOR 1878 We know to wade through a lot of useless reading matter so we simply ask the Ladies to call at our store and convince yourselves that we have the Finest Line of American Boots ever shown in the city.

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