HTTXDCIITI1 $1 prpnnuludpigucndu. ulna ` HJLPOID L 00.. Irookvillo. GM. 2 R- :M::a~.A.U:I:.- Wellington St..1 door horn Princess St. W_M-- R'N$QN~ ms` Large and Well Selected ` stock Just to hand at FIWITTANDL Murray & Tay|or s, MOIRE PLUSHES DRESS 00008. We invite inspection of this line as it something new ; also ofour New Dress Trimmings. In 10. We heve just received e mu reuse of the above Rood: in Black and Colors. being eDouble Fold. J Murray & Taylor's. JUBILEE CLOTH. JUBILEE CLOTH, at on * can- to AK- `L`:` New L c. '33- """ .'.'.-'-"..'.f.f;',.;`*"-':*.`?.-:"'.`I.7"' :n:: -3%.. . .2 N up. . I. D. BIBBY. W] Llle Ilunur for T. G. Rudd. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, -nI\ ll ._.- _-__ M A I-1.`-... I. 176 PRINCESS STREET. ' Poloris. BIBBY &jlRTU E. A 1 `rohuod 11':-a hm a 'l`lI`v:rl3>B`I'ineIIof oa.Lem` I'nf:nv'vovvl`{la.::1-l:I`y' on the bushes. Hnulwnro. Points. 011 at min; to ommu-a with my house In the tr. _'ApI_3IJt'eI'P_uFe. SI-IVA \IO\l All the-Vvvory but and cheapest. j NEW BU SI`rTEss. -A.VD--- -AT--- n Hirdwnro. Stoves and n. hammnn In will mu-rv' way from New York to xuvnnn. mu xmln Bus-mm to Sam Francisco, and when no man , in port he was worse than when be In: on the am. What power was It that washed his ` tongue clean of profanitlol. and made him a m nger! Convenlon by tho Holy Spirit. an thousandth! pooplo In this house ` tonight who an nomoro what they once 1115: : wntclily in tnhnda. or a norm; Iuvultuu-o,or yinnlght. I ;Now. It I demand that in than I I . nl COINS, Til`. I uomebody elm. 'I`lmna II n ll I uluruuxuu vuul um nun. v. ..... ...... mind and soul; but he bu not Gitkgt; `any ttlmul4`|utz`for two yen-L What did tint! Not temperance nocletleu. Not prohlbitloa * laws. Not moralluulon. Conversion did it. I Why, and one uponwhom the great change Ind come, sir. I feel just In though .1 were ` nnuuunluni `Ix " . mnwumrovrs AND TINWARE. lomebody elm." . 'l`hcrolu2 sea oapcaln who swore all tho i way from New York to Human. and from n.......... o. u... bmmulun And than Inn was . tune: or Uurlsuans wuny. But why go so (or to iind evidences of the Gospel : power to save It soul! We are wit- nesses We were so proud that no mm could have humbled us; we were so hard that no earthly power could have melted us; angels of God were all around shout us. they could not overcome us: but one day, perhaps at a Methodist anxious seat, or et`n Presby- terian cnthecheticnl lecture. or at e burial, or on horseback. is power seieed us. and made us get down, and made us tremble. and made us kneel, and made us cry for mercy.` and we tried to wrench ourselves away from the grasp, but we could not. It ilung us tint. and when we arose we were as much changed as Gourgls, the heathen, who went into e prayer meeting with is dagger and a gun to disturb the meeting and destroy it, but thenext dsy ws_s found crying`: Oh, my greet sins! Ohi my t Saviour! end for eleven years : preec edthe gospelor Christ to his fellow mountaineers. the lest words on his dying lips being Free rseel" Oh, it was free 31-see. ' ,, Thereisnmen who was for ten you-s s hard drinker. The dreadful appetite had sent down its roots around the points and the tongue, and on down until the_' were interlinked with the vitsis of the body, -I-ul nun` nnnin hut M [III n hkgn a soul. The Gospel may have had A hard time to conquer us, we may have fought it back, but we were vanquished. You say conversion is only an imaginary thing. We know better. We are witnesses. There never was so great a change in our heart and life on any other subject as on this. People laughed at the misionsries in Madagascar because they preached ten years without one convert; but there are 33,(XJO convern in Madagascar to- day. People laughed at Dr. Judson, the Bap- tist missionary, because he kept on preaching in Burmsh ve years without a single con- vert; but there are %.000 Baptists in Burmah today. People laughed at Dr. Morrison, in China, for preaching there seven years with- out a single conversion; but there a.re 15,000 Christians in China today. People laughed at the missionaries for oreaching at Tahiti for fifteen years without a single conversion, and at the misionaries for preaching in Beu~ gal seventeen years without a single conver- sion; yet in all those lands there are multi- : tudes of Christians today. n..e win: an an far On nd nvialnnma nf tlm uwayl will seem ulomcu. Our weapon in this connict in faith, not logic; faith. not metaphysics; faith. not pro- fundity; taith. not ucholustio Oxplorltion. But then. in onier to have faith we most have testimony, and it 500 men, or 1,000 men, or 500,000 men, or 5.000.000 men get up and tell me that they have felttho religion of Jesus Christ a joy, in comfort, 1 help, an in- spiration, I am bound as a fair minded man toaocept their testimony. I wantjunt now in put before you three propositions, the truth of which I think thin audience will at- test with overwhelming unanimity. -m.. an... nnnnnninn l|- Wa are wiizneml test with overwneunmg unuuuuq. The am proposition is: We are witnesses that the religion of Christ is able to convert soul. '11.- (Ina-ml punt Mnvn hurl ll hhl fin! to |lIll Mill aux uiruugu uun uuuuu there is ii su;-pun-red fooling which would like tnspmk out in behalf of the truth. of our glorious Fhristianity, as in the days of the text, <-rying out: We are witness:-cl" The fact i.-. that if this world is ever brouglit to God, it will not be through argu- ment, but through testimony. You might cover tho whole earth with apologies for Christinnlty undletu-nod trutizenin defense ` of religion-you would not convert s soul. Lectures on the hnrmony between science and nllgion are beautiful mental discipline, but have usur sand I soulmnd never will an I ooul. Put 1 man of the world and | man of the church against each other and the man of the world will in all pmbtbility get the triumph. There us A thousand things in our roligion that seem illogical to the world, and ` always will illogicsl. nu. -mmn in this faith. (mm mo ueau. wnvrruu wu nu -vu.uu-nu. Now, let me play the ukopttc for a moment. There In no God. my: the ukopdc. `for I hue non-r neon him with my phyucu cyb- Itght. Your Bible h 5 pack 0! contndicdons. There never who u mirncla Lnnmn In not- nlnd from the dad. and the when was never tunml Into wine. Your nliginn lam - Imposition on the cudulity of the up: " Them In an aged man moving In thnt pew uthough ` he would like tn H-pond Here are hundreds ` of people with has 3 little ushed at than unnuunm-mmts. and all through this house u....... l. - ...........n~l lnolina which wnnhl Ilka Ilcll. MI llllll nu nnuuuu mun--. Uoln thoIIIoolChrIII wupmvnl nou- clutvoly that It `In lmpuumo for him to rlufrotntbo dead. It VII Ihovm logically tlutrhen bowu dudlnwudoutusd the hpttuadtholinruultbolunphnlng eiued to perform tlnlr omen. the Hrnhl would he rlgtd boyond all power of friction oru-ounl. They Ihovnd It tohonn ubooluto absurdity that the dad Chrht should not got up sun; but nouooncr Ind they proved lhbtlnntln dud Christ aronmondthodb ciplu hnhold him. hoard his voice and talked with hlvnmndtlnytooktho wltncnuundto pron that to be true which the wllucna of tho day had proved to ht lmpodblo; tho } record 0! the experiment undo! unma- mony In In the last: `Him hath God raised from the dead. whonol In are vitnoun" \1.-_ I..n ...- ..I.- ah. -Lnnlln Inn A Innlnnn! l`l'|'V'II II bl! Ulllf)l"I VI no-vv-c- -1 --- Rev. 'I'. Do Wm 1'IlIIIl0.D. 1).. today. Kl: an In from Act IV. 8: W0 unm- u-nu." Pollowlnglahlunruon am. In the day: ol (harp Buphouon, the pots tocuxonboloonuwllvocnglno. lhuoloutlnu proud eouclulnly that 5 nllwqy lull could nun In drlnu by than pour nuc- endully and wllhoul put-ll; but the runhlng onus mm from Llvol-pool to Edtullmgb. and Iron: lhllnbutgl: to London. have made all lhd nnllou Illmcuu 0! (ho Iploudld arblovuuunt lnclllubu and unlnwn prowl oonclunluly that utumet could an- or cnnllso Allutlc oonu; butnouuunnrhd they naturally proud u lmpoubllley ox llI(`h an underuklng than tho work wu done. uul the pa-and-n on the Cunard Anal thala- Iunuulth Notlonnl and the Wlalu Bur M llnuuvwlulcnnt Thou wont npsgnlaw ot wlu lwglmr ullolnunr Hons`: propul- Ilotllolnnhllnllclatulug ol lnuon Mur- nud boy. and It In: proved conclusively lhauholhlnqeould non: he done; but now lllelungvvuollhowldowol-ld.l>y A-on-laud l rIu,p-utlnyourhnlscln ovary nornlu; uul Lhunndodlluhuwluuuu. linlnthnllmnolcllrhlll wunmvlcon- `I. |`-TIIIID. 5* ono- --U n 1-r.w`..r' an ID: subject 0! dheouu by-I-I; , an n. In-In O.|-g... II II hula: Llluiphrohuod Hil- Tlnwu-o udneud 03.1431: nn nun tannin; Hnnlwnn The Won-Id Will Ik Ilrolght to God In Through Arc:-one. but Through `roo- unony-'l`ho CIrInunI'n Wgopoa In an Coulol to ram. lot u -gu. Tu Hunmrn. Aug. :n.-"l'h hoes -; ,, an ;_ AL- _..|,A..A -1 Ahggnumn ha clan DISOOURSI BY REV. DR. TAIMAOI AT THE HAMPTON5. ` Iv "WE All Ii WITNESSES." THE BRITISH WHIG .\lUNDAY. ,.~\l7G. '.". . name one use: --1 aw 3 Unnluun mwr mo, and lb! mumplnd." Samson: ab will say: I naw a Cnrhtun daughter die and Ill! lumphod." Como, all yo who have seen last moments at n Chrhtlanmud give n_y In thin amt on trial. Unoovot .puyonI-llud ontho old fnmily they land to road the u creme." What made her so composed! Natural courage? No, you say; mother was very nervous. When the carriage inclined to the "side of the road the would cry out. She was always rather weakly. ` Whet. then. gave her composure? Wes lt because she did not care much for you end the pen: of pertlng * was not great! Oh. you ssy, she showered upon us s wealth of el!ectlon;no mother ever loved her children Intro than mother loved us. She showed It by the way she nursed us when we were sick. end she tolled torus until her strength gave out. Whst, thou. wee It that gave her composure In the lest hour! Do not hide It. Be trunk end let me know. Oh, you say, it was beceuse she was so ` She made the Lord her portion. and she had lulth that she would go strslght to glory. and thet we shouldsll meet her atlas etthstootot the throne." 4 ' , Here ere people who my: I saw as Chris- tian brother dls,'end he triumphed. And some one else: `*1 sew e Christian ulster dle. ...s--1..- o.e..__a...no- -Q.-.u._-an- gig`. will no... in the nnu uour. Oh, yes," you say, I saw my father and mother depart. There was a great dierenco in their denthbeds. Standing by the one we felt more venc-ration. By the other there was more tenderness." Before the one you bowed ` perhaps in awe. In the other one you felt as ` it you would llke to go along with her. How dld they feel ln that last hour? How did they seem to act! Were they very much (right- enedl Did they take hold of this world with both hands is though they dld not want to ` give it up! Oh. no," you Is) ; no, I remem- herustlhough it wera yesterday; she had a kind word for us all, and there wereutew mementoes distributed among the children. 'und then she told us how klnd we must be to. 1 our father in his lone nan, and then she kined us goodby and w t asleep as a child ln _ b cradle." M urn.-. .....A- I... .. nnmm-null Natural I want to know if you have ever seen any- thing to make you believe that the religion of Christ can give composure in the nal hour. Now, in the cuurtl. attorney. jury and judge will never admit more healthy. They de- mand that the witness must have seen with his own eyes, or henrd with his own ears," and no I am critical in my exzuninntion of you now, and I want to know whether you have i seen or heard anything that makes you be- lieve that the religion of Christ gives comfort in the nal hour. urn. ..... W Ivan: ..u M! can mv father And made an Impresnon 1 never wrgut. In our sermons and in our lay exhormtions 3 we are very Apt, when we want to bring illus- trations of dying triumph, to go back to some distinguished pm-nsonage-bo A John Knox or :1 Harriet Newell. But I want you for writ- mg: Aye, lye, we an vnunxeu: Again. I remark thnt we Are witnesses of the (act that religion hu power to give com- re in the Inst moment. I shall never for- get the first time I confronted death. We went across the corneld: in the country. I was led by my father : hand end we came to the farm house where the bereavement hnd ~ come, and we saw the crowd of wngons and \ carriages: but there was one cnrrlnge thnt i especially attracted my boyish attention, And it had black plume; I said: Whnt`a that! what : that! Why those black tassel: at the top!" and after it was explained to me, I was lifted up to look upon the bright face of an aged Christian woman, who three days before had ported in triumph. The whole scene made impreszion I never forgot. 1n Anr can-vnnna and in nnr `IV OXhOl'NItiOn8 bonnet. nnlwnro. Puntl. 011 at does to compare tag my. very description olran. hoot. Iron and Cop- mr ware muauhctu . Flux-clan workman- I). H. WM. VIRTUE. Lula Ilgnnnull nr 1`. H. Rudd. mart." Then are Christian parent; here who are willing to tentlfy to the power of this Gospel to comfoit. Your mu had just graduated from school or rollege and was going intc huslneus,unl the l.or.l took him. Or your daughter but` juat grnllnau-d from the young i India` aomlnary and you thought the Wu 1 going to he a useful woman and of long life: hut the Lord took her and you wen tomptod to say: "All this culture of twenty yuan for ` nothing!" (lr the little child came home from school with the hot fever that stopped not for tho ngnniz=d prnyvr or for the skill- ful physician. and the little child was taken. Or the babe was lifted out of your arms by some quick epideinic. and you stood wonder- ing why Uovi ever gave you that child at all. if so soon he was to ink-~ it away. And yet you um not re-pining. you are not frotful. you are not fighting agninat U-xl. What has enabled you to stand all the that Go-lgave my nick soul. ln my diatrt-I I threw myself at the feet of a Iympathising God; and when l was too weak to pray or to look up he bnathod into me a pt-are that I think must he the fort-ta-ta of that heaven ` where there in neither a tear. nor a farewell, nor a grave. Como, all ye who have lnoen out to tho grain to weep than-eouo. all ya comforted Ioula, got up off yourknoa. In there no power in this Gocpol tooootho tho heart! lather-o no poworinthlaruligion to quiet the wont par-oxyam of grief! Thou count upan ulwot from comforted widow- hood. and orphanage and chlldleuuena. aay- ing: Aye. ayo, we are witne-ea!" trinll Uh, you say. `I took the tnalicine Aonln II-nmArk than in [P9 witnesses nu, mun-A cmnuy wonu wow u. uuul w comfort 5 hmkon In-art! I can build I Cor- ltn angina. X can gnlnc n Raphu-I : Indon- uu." I an play 1 Bntbovouh Symphony in tally u this world can comfort a broken hurt. And zyou have boon confound. Bow wan one! Did (`hrhtcomo to you today: `O00 your mind 0!! am; go out and breathe the fresh air; plunge duper Into Vbunlnc-9" No. There was a minute wbn Isoconnvo you-porlupu In the watch: of tho nlght, perhaps In your place 01' bulluou. perhaps I101!` tho urea-t--and he breathed uomothlug Into your mul that gun pence. mt. lnnm quiet, no that you could uh out the photograph of the depurud one uni loot lutothoeym and the {ace of the door one, umluuy: Ithull right; the in better 08; lwould not call her hack. Lord, I thank the am: thou hut vomtortod my poor L-__A I lllu-II, uylugz `Luur, av uvv ` do-:1:-r into human! \\'hy.I and with all your buulncu I alum the but you you have no In. ohl-kn nhnuav unrlal II! huung ["5 nu W ulvu nu IIIIIIIIIIVII lint. Hb, chm-A cluuuy world than If N10 '0 .......v...-o . |....|.... 3.... I can build n Cor- TVIIIIUBII "'1! W3-I JVII I-CI-v vvwww cvv your mini oil 0! m Tiny might a veil ul- vino you to stop muting. You cannot stop thinking. and you cannot stop thinking in that din-ction. Take 1 wnlk in the Inch air! Why. along that very nun cl that very real the once ucmmpuniocl you. Out of that grunpiot the plucimi ovnn, or imu tint show window uin iookoul. furi- untal. laying: `Come, can the pictures." 00 in-1--r Why. the nu untri- your ambition. and pub ambition Inn. _|.__. IA A..A.. A- IIIIB Mhsmo-d of J:-null: dur-ind (`AI Irhum my hounoliunnn do:-uuii Kc! Win I Nulhhaihin my thumb. Thuinolaourowre Ina nuns. Ania I lurk tint we are winners` at ` the Gogol`: point to oommrt. Winn a man has trwbio up world coma in uni rays: Sow pt your mind oi! thin; go out and iamibo this but air; pump cioopor Inca uuuvp." Win: poor dviuu. Cut your mind oilol it: vim: everything in up- turned with tho hnvavommi and everything n-mind: ynu of what you have lost. 090 o|.-A .n_...u,... 'I'-|.- . -nlln In tho [rm]: 1 ;:mpb In up 5... uu:v}7Cui u J` wrung power or nllglon nu-all rho. win ` tron: lr-lug |IhImed.Ib0y would Infill` to that In: with man uh:-my an they ox-1 an; In Ibo dam. an Illll nlngll ' with 1 Ir exhilaration as they -rhlu `T 0 an wltno-on!" And it thy tried to 3 the old Ooupvl hymn they would lwnk vm with won nu. ma. Oluyuvt to :90-second n.n.......| -1 I.._.. Ihnl .|...ph-is-an Ioppngcthroe. 300 Pieces New Drese Goods heve arxjived, [six new colors Value Unsurpaeeed. Will be .,shown with pleasure. ~ New Corsets for 65, worth $1.00. See them. . . 3:} 9..;..;.;;:.,.;. ktnemember the Place : Directly opposite Pu-khlll`a Olid Stand. Helms on hand I lnrgewand well uuox-ted stock of Lndlel`. Gentlemen: and \Bo |'BootI of All varieties : also `hunks. Values. .c. I intend making Custom {Work plpocmt having secured the an cenot thelboot. wot IIIQII. . (ll ICJIJLAII. n.J.V.Ll Iv \l\IlJn There is no more carefully eel/ected stock of Carpet; in Canada. Also all kinds of corrasponding House Furnishing Goods`. t3 Five per cent. taken 03' all cash purchase: and thirty day account: by Have added to iheir large qock of Carpets-several New Patterns of BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY AND WOOL. J .1.|A-1: .-raw! RICHMOND, ORR & CO. Merchant Tailoring and Gents Furnishings, - N .B.-Sole Agent for Knight of` Labor Emblems. Some of the C hoicest (Goods still left to select from. Leave your order in season and secure a. Bargain C. ROBINSON. Sweeping Reductions in Balance of Spring & Summer Stock. __A1`_ C. ROBIINSONS The most comfortable foot wear for this ho weather. ` D. F. ARMSTRONG Everything in the entire stock laid out for an indiscrimin- ate 8/augnter. WIGWAM SHOES III&lvIr-I& &&Iuuv--u-u -ruuvu' {Late of D. 11'. Armstrong). beg: to inform his friends that he has opened a Boot. and Shoe Store on PRINCESS STREET, JAI HALF />3/05. F. X. GUUSINEAU & GU. [Ar HALF PRICE. AT HALF PRICE. A T //ALF /=3/05. % EE THE HANDSOME NEW Emsnbinehti iinsssss THE cam HALPRI SALE NOW GOING ON ln0urGents FurnishingxfzUlothingl)eparlm ts New Fall Goods on-ivina douy and all Bummer Goods being sdld .14, New DRESS GOODS! New P'AT"TEi$Ns OF CARPETSI NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. For ./.aa ies, Gents, Boys, Misses and 0/Ii/a ren. 110 PRINCESS STREET- They must be sold, no watter how great the sacrice. In order to make room for Fall Purchases. HEADQUARTER SHOE sronm. 14! PRINCESS STREET. RICHMOND, ORB & CO.. EFOR FALL WEAR AT Z IlME.A.iEION"S. Ties, Scarfs, Collars, Handker- chiefs, Gloves, Hats, Caps, &c. Men's and Boys Ready-Made Cloth- ing. Suits, Coats, Pants, Overalls, Umbrellas, &c. White Shirts, Regatta Shirts, Un- laundried Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Workingmen's Shirts, &c. Cotton Underwear, Merino Under- wear, Balbriggan Underwear, Cot- ton, Merino and Cashmere Socks. ICE CREAM SODA WATER. FRUITS, and ' CONFEOTIONERY and CIGARS. A II 0|... ugu-w Logo and nhnnnont