HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1886-03-31, Page 3CIIline 1t UI1itECI'OItL.
St. Patti a Cburcb•--Serviens. cot Sunday at 11
..ua, seri 7 N• nt. Uibte Clabo, IQ a.m. Sunday
School. 2,80 p.au. Service on 1Vednenday, 8 pan
trite'. WILLIAM Ca410, 13. P.,Rector
ItattenburY Street 1letltodist. aervicoi, 010,39
.. in. old. 7.00 p. in. Sabbath School at 2.30 p,
In. Ras. M. Homo, Pastor..
OanaUu Presbyterian.— Services at 11 a.nl. an
3:10 9. in. Sabbath School, 2,30 p. Iu. aav
Aai. NTISY4RT, pastor.
Ontario Street bfethodlst,.—Services at 10,30 a,
in, and 7,00 p. in. Sabbath School, 2,80 p,an,.
Kim. W. W. Senitt ao, Pastor.
Uaptist tllture3i.--Service at 0.30 p. in. Sab;
bath Wino', 2,30 n. ro. ltav,1. OttAY. Pastor,
GABRIEL DUMONT,
A S>aNSA'r IONUIi S'ronY, •
An Ottawa -Times Chicago Cor-
respondent 'says: -".There is' sonie7
thing mysterious and very suspici-
otu going oil between Gabriel Du-
mont, who is no in Montana., Big
-13ear'S SOIL on the Saskatchewan, in
the:North-west, whose father is in
the 11lanitoba penitentiary without
the prospect of immediate pardon,
sled cnrtaiu secret society officials in
New (, htcago .aud lr eav York, The
Times correspondent this been
wat.hing: these events, but was un-
able to,geiiu much information•'until
to -day, when the Government ro-
pa:ived . information . from a' Dom-
iriou secret • 'service detective in
Chicago, stating.that a. branch of a
certain New York communistic t;o
cioty located, in that cityliad, within-
the past few days, sent •three. 'sums.
of'money to Dunroirt,. aggregating
•• $1,590; together with several ship-'
• ..iuents ' of rifles and ammunition.
The recent visit of Big Bear's son
to :Out -lout ilas.:a most. warlike sig--
' niifican.ce...1\r. IL. Ja.Clcson,.. who
. • :Was Riel's prix to secretary.' dui inns
•
and previous to the fighting, has (if
• secret service •reports are reliable),
• become lin active mediumbetween
Dumont umont and eertain -secret_.ogauiza-
• •. tions in -New York and Chicago, bY'
which the Montana% refugee has
.Turi supplied with means to enable
him to aria. a ' large .number of.
, 1 udiaan: allied."
"' :D•READFUI,'HIYPOCRITE."•.
•
.tU QTI:IER bU'rSPOBEN 0PIN101,r ON
,BLAKE'S CONDUCT.
•
:Mr. Alfred 11 'Ridley, • of
'.Cltoruas, •writes the following • letter.
. to•the 'Toronto Matl•.re arding Mr:
Itlake's epeeCh.! ,
"Slag =1 do not like to, speak i11
of d p itaries; but Mr.. Blake's
• speech ou' the 'Biel. issue has proved
rte to. .a little: vigorous; expression
'of my thoughts. • • I do, not,' however,
think I at all exaggerate the mean-
. tress of Mr. Blake's political, spirit
in•elassifying him as.at le.nst a I>o-•
lineal Pecksnif ; for if even a• man
.lowered hiniself in tlie estimation of
all 'iinpleju.dfced and lust ,nilicls,,'
1.Cr: Blal:o has done so in this miser-.
bre•Ri 1 rnatt
ti e ei.
"l)•ntil the'Reforna lender. 'appear-.
ei1 on the scene Last fall, and for.
• some time .after his return, I had`
wa •s
it insil;tt d-tha
1 y t Mr. 'Blake •Wives.
too "inucir of• a gentleman to . alloav
even political. capitliJ to outweigh
lila, sense. "Of j ustice.and .decency . in '
• . , this Matte, .and many Rofox•tuers, to`
' nay.. own'. • personal- • knowledge,
b1`eathed inore freely on the .return•
of•their leader,' and have vigorously
• insisted, lilteavise that .he Would.
'never ruin his patty by conirnisetat '
ing the fate, of so :arch a. vagabond
. and .mereeuaiy, a rebel as this Con-
temptible character Biel, lVliat a
' s hock to. • their faith niiist be the
- itivt Iation' of'111-r -:11,1a1&s--speeeh•!•-
.l3ut,• sir, '•it, o-nly bears conclusive
testimony to a suspicion that.ltj:r.
i.Slake's London: addross'aroused in'
. lily niii d wheiii indu.lgih in such a
`l'harisai.c monopoly •of` the Virtues.
'tOr his•' party -a, suspicion that a
• man 'who could•'so, • unjustly lliy
claim to such a monopoly, and speak,
in sucha soulless manner of Ood's
goodlicss; was • either a .dreitdittl
hypocrite or •a •wonderfully obtuse
politican, 'and far too good for his
Party..--tr party; oh! ye gods! that so
far. from •monopolizing . all the
• virtues, certainly dues •monopolize'
Ill .flirt_ ,iltlicismn,- Socialism, Red
• ltepublio}er, • Proviiiciaalisin and
evil tendfcies of the day in.Canada,-•
•ii � ' ist•i i
of vttl Iatlu them:
, >; rrOi7dInti
in lts ranks so unfortulettely .mated
with so many evil ones. I'aartyisiu
is indeed to be shorlldereil with • tate'
Iknith eiis of countless evils, blit it
'semis iinpossibie to conduct altaits'
without such an abundant source of
t'viLs, That such a e1t:t:meter as
I;iet should• be allowed tri agitate
the ruinds of So many people;" and
monopolize the time of our legisla-
tors for tiny length of time, speaks
for the mental and moral calibre
of our country."
"l;claos.A, Scums" -if yen are so
en/won-late as to injure y+turstrlt
this tvay ave can suggest a remedy
thnt will (ive speak irony experience)
anon relieve you of all pain mutt
quickly heal the ivotind; It hosts but
tient;y-t}VH cants and is sold by all
1)wriittlayts-grate for ferry Dav'is•';l'aitr-
ls:aller.
A ROM .NTIC STORY.
Seventeen years ago Rufus Nye,
of Wayne county, N. Y,,, married
Miss Olive Rose; A boy was born
to them one year later, and soon
after,the father in. a.lit of anger over
some domestic Misunderstanding
a}3tt'idoned his family and wont to,
,.Michigan, His •disappearance cro-
ated a big sensation. No one knew
where he had .gone, and the suspi
cion that he had been foully dealt
'with spread itself' through the coin.
rnunity, Months , passed by, 'and
years ;• and still he did 'not .return-•
Mrs: •Nye, mourning him as dead,
listened to the suit of a Mr. Hiller,
who had courted her previousto her.
marriage. with, Nye; and in 1874
ho' led;her to the attar.. This second
husband died two years afterward,
and the woman in 18,81'111040d a
roan named .Kerns, with whom she
lived happily until their' separation
a few days ago, Nye, meanwhile,
instead of being dead,.. as his wife
and all his other relatives supposed,
had been accumulation a fortune in
the logging business , amonce. the
wilds of Micliig,in. About two
weeks ago he took it into his bead,
to indulge himself in a ileasnre trip.
Whom he touched the ,.boundary of•
flew York State the memory of by-
'gene.days rose strong within lri►u,
and he resolved to proceed,as far as
Syracuse •nncl hunt up his brother
James, and, after' some difficulty,
succeeded in: finding him. He lis-
tened to lits brother's entreaties, and.
un Saturday started With hiiu •tor
his old • line e . in' Wayne county.
'They readied Ne*'vark late at night
and .. the next afternoon (Sunday)
Mis. Nye•Hiller.Korns • stove to
Newark and met the man sherd
solong. thought dead. .A reconi.rl
Ration tool .plaoo..• 111r. Nye: next.
day, .had an .interview with 'Mr.
Kerns,. who recognized his priority
of chair to the woman, and after
disposing of his 1lousehold.effects tb
the new-found-hilsband started for.
Buffalo. Mr. and• Mrs. Nye, with
their son started 'for East. 'Saginaw)",
where theyintend to spend the
remainder of their•lives. • •
• . A.11ERI04N,' .
•-Anuie'E.'B'radshaw, saleswoni n
in a Toronto dry good store en. King'.
street;?ladle tl ilefFre "951.100"by -
•the death of an unele in • N ear York.
• 'U'ider the pleuro -pneumonia
law recently passed by the Kentucky
'Legislature 106 held 'of' diseased
cattle have Leen killed during the
,past week at and around Cyithiana.
'The value of the cattle is:$16,000.
• Tabitha Stevens; of Fayetteville
Tenn„ aged 24:hiasecured a verdict..
for $5,000 against Fdile1 Got aloe
.Woods fol seduction. Woods is one
.of the most .prominent •citizens 1a
Fayetteville
-An$8,500•shortage was r�ecentl3
discovered' in • the ..accounts of the
city � o treasurer f. Dover N. •13. M '•
z-
•Freernan, who died three weeks ago.
lie•.Was a prominent churclemeniber.
and temperance advocate
A' lady ;:near,IiartwvelI• Geo rgia
had her front teeth frctizo and 'burst
during recent , eold snap. . She
'inadvertently placed them in a glass
of water before retiring and nest
morning found them in a sad con'
dition'as above stated. .
•
In •t1ie• town of 14lanheim tier-.
liter.. County,, N. Y, •nlonday, a
bald egad ct measurieg seven feet from
tip_ to tip, tried to carry 'away a 5
year old eon of Joseph Davis but
was •' prevented • by• &Ian hands
after •a desperate struggle, The
child' ',is notseriouslyinjured.
-At lingeratown, Ind,, N. • 5.•
Bates and wife quarrelled and the
wan= Struck Bates., with an axe•
handle; Ile wrested the weapon
from' 1>er, ztruck her one. blow with
tvithc'i:t and then made a slash at her
with a- ,pocket knife nearly behead.
ing icer: She fell dead: Bates•was
arrested. • •
'AN OLD-FASHIONED: IO.NED LITTLE
130Y ASKS ABOUT LENT. ' .
••-'lriinnua,'-tehittr is-Lenti- e n itvo
year-old Charlie, who heard his
ihother say, "Lout would 80011 be
'
•
my dear, it is the titre'
when we go to ellercll a great deal,
and du not have great clinnere and
parties, becalm Christ; nue Lu d
fasted' for forty days."
"And did Ile go to the club, i
to parties, aha the .days before Lc t,
as you and papa clo'P'
• "Why, no, Charlie/ What a
strange question."'
" "Well, mapping you :never told
nte, llnt'-Trary Ann told me that be
was real good to little boys, and
whorl they were tired one clay Ile
Wok 'them right np inn his;arms and
kissed thein. T wish ho would Conoe
here.soine clay when you and p:tpn
are gone, for 1 get thrift, and' Many
.Ann won't take inc np because she
has to hold the baby and, she says
1 am too big. And she showed me
the pictures iu the big bible where
1 -le gave the hungry people lots to
eat, sitting on the grass. And Ito
opentd a blind man's eyes, Cook
wouldn't let a poor blind man come,
into the kitchen to get 'warm one
44y and when I, ran and gave him
eolne biscuit she scolded me, and
said it Was a sin to feed beggars,
and that I was an old' fashioned
child. ' Was Jesus old fatthioned,
maiuma, for aro was always kind to
beggars. Anyway,. when I am a
rnan, I Will take up tired little boys
and hold them sometimes, and I.
will give hungry people enough to
:eat; if it is Lent, or if it isn't, for
that blind lean said, "God bless you
little boy, I. hope , you will never
know how awful it feels to be hun-
gry" You didn't tell Bridget not
to give the blind roan food, did you
malnmai She said you slid, but I
know• better.`'.
•II
• Well,'Charlie you nre rather an
old little boy for your .years; but
don't bother me now with asking
questions, for I must'get ready to go.•
to Mrs. Attleton's reception: Good
night,my darling. Now play nic-
ely •with • baby sister, and don't
worry your little head about what
you can't understand"
The old fashioned little boy ter-
ned away from hislnotherwith tears
iu her great brownaeyes.
ROI3UST LIES -
CAMERON OF HURON ONLY A•
GOOD S1.0UND.. .
When a, Mississippian. tells a lie
itis generally • robust and. healthy
.and can walk; but the moment a
Georgian :hears of it,•so groat is: the
rivalry between to two states, be
girds' up itis loins ,and unloads• a
"whopper" that is'so-• strong. it has
ribs and ii' backbone; -and .breather
Not long agora man living near Ellis-
�alle ss,,;stud, that the cold, wave
in ',Tannery swept, oyez' that state' so
quickly that the ponds in the swamps
Were•frozen stiff. 'before the snakes
living in then could duck ...'their
heads uncior- water. ' IIs furthur re
marked that he amused himself f'or
ii wTo ee iiy� lay walking'on the ponds•,
and kickingg off the heads of the
shakos which•stuck up:oift of the ice.
This story traveled from 'pie • place
to another until it reached Georgia,
where for a tilne it, to use the lan-
guarre of the prize ring, knocked out.
everything it inet, but finally a noble.
Geoigutn invented't inulsculr lie that,
climbed on the: collar of the. Missis-
sippi prodigy, and literally
Pulv.
Tiz-
edand- ii li iti to the•eartt,
The Georgia. man a�aic, that while.'
chasing.
chasing a fox• across,an :abandoned
cotton field his hone, and himself
. e l into an old` well -abo at seven.
f 1.. t
'seet deep: • T'he..fall killed the Horse
instantly, hut he escaped without in,
_jury,. and - at once •coinmenecd . look
ing• around for a n ty to reach the
surface -of the'ground. To thi& dis-
inay rtediscovered that 'it was
possible for him to get out by climb.-
int,
limb-int the steep walls of earth which
shut him in, :and 'ho ,cymmenced
howling for help at the top of • his
voice,'but none came.'Onthe morn=:
ing of the feurtli day the stench from
the carcass of his horse was terrible,
and l iiiidc up hi -sill d to"stifles'
a'Mar ible death, when h¢ noticed -a
.number of buzzards hovering about
the top of the well.: Finally- .the
birds., alighted in the well; and, a,
bright.idoaflasbed through his lirazn,,
and be determined to'rnake the buz-
zards bear hini • sip to the ground
above: As they settled on the car•-
cass, of the horselift seized hem by.
the legs. until he had three of the
buaz irlls firmly grasped in each hand,
when he. gavc,firiu'l:y grasped in each
Maid, 9vhen in he a violent
shoo .and they flew upcarrying hire
with them, liut'•they .did, not stop
u'li-it•they got tint of the Well, but
coutiuued to soar armorer until he
was horrified 'to find. that lie wee
S
'fiftyas • 1' above the surface of the
y ,ant s ve
firth. Suddenly, $i OW ever, it ow
red to him to release one buzzard'
fruit each Mand. - This lie did, and
to I 'great joy:Oils Weight clragiged
the remaining buzzard slowly down.
until he was safely landed on terra
titinraa, when he at onee dropped oti
his 'knees, Aid rotui'ned..thanks in
prayer, •-
W
1tiet tif' PttM
' C
( the Georgia.
fox lrathtt;r reached the ears el' 't.hci
1.1.1is.•;isaippi titan, who launebed, the
colla weatlrall• •lila, • it made him fetal
so ut.t'.ily menu andworthless that
lin sold out and v;'n!, to ''exits, and
if this should meet the eyes of M.
C. Cameron, Al. l'„ for West Haven,
he will prof>a.bly be gmiteditgtutsted
avith his iuoaasly,llighls of ntmagine-
tion alis follow the• *tiisieipiitn to
Tex. I9 ; or take B1ake'ts advice •and
f;.r to 1(itii8:ts.
BUTLER'S
Schooi' Books.
ALBUMS,
PURSES,
SATCHELS,
IBUTLER'S
GQD'ERIOH.
- .. MISG'LLL,4NEO US
BOOKS, •
BOOKS
Of .. AAli�7liTindsT;
, �V'L.J1=lt B 1 R'S,
GODERICH.
Ho/idayoG oars,
•
-At BUTLER'S,.
MARKET+SQUARE; CODERICH,
EEO—BUTLER SELLS CIZEAPEJ?
than'anyone• oh tup of the earth.
ING.
ACRA-1111"i Mirth,
. Market Square,
'O ERICH....
WEST' OF ' ENGLAND SUIT-
INGS TJ OUS'EILINGS,:
� 7,.r
SCOTCH. rti� rLn SUITINGS' &
1.RO USERINGS,
FRENCH AND ENGIISIT: OR
• STED GLOMS; . . '.
Made up- fro . lest- Style and TVork-:
nianship at Abraham Smith's.
Arora,
in. stock . orae of . the , cheapest
and best•stocl's y•-:
Wy • -
INTER A•. LOTH NO
AND''CLOTHS.
A Full Zine of GENTS' FUR-
NISHINGS always in $tock,:
It will pay you to call on • •
ABBAftAM SMITH.
w® xtika . O nti'.a..arr.
Aro pipe -Dant to taker. Conti:1n their gra
Pareati. e. • lea antro, pure, and effectual
X,"CAtroynr of woi7na IA pli ldeen or Adulte.
RESTAURANT
Co To BRonERacK'S
IOlt - .
v
8
Lidice and (rents Parlors now open; hand-
nouaely fin Mailed and 11ttttl ilp ill rL 1 •
style. S'('rtli"i'I,Y 1+11iu1•CLAt33
Fruits
lVholcsale and Retail, The choicest
brands of • , 66
Tobaccos and Cigars
iOuor Tea
JOHN' O11i:NINGRA1Y1E
Has been appointed sole agent for this celebrated Tea. Of itself it is the•
best value in the market, besides which
' A HANDSOME PRESENT
is given to every purchastir of 3 itis and upward. It is put, up in'half:
pound packets at •
•
50 TO 70 CENTiS'PER POIJND.•
Purchasers need not buy 3 -lbs at once' in order to get a Present. 100
different books to Choose from, Try .a 25-cent'packet of Li-QuorTea.
rr a
q�'SOle agent f01 FLEISHBtANN 9 YEAST, thebest in the world. • . .
John Cunninghame - Clinton.•.
4
DIST4ld'� .WARRANTED
CROSSCUT `- SAWS !
Chopping. Axes,'
CATTLE OHA NS- -Extra Goods
Iron and Hardware .ilterchant,
CTI TOr�V'
'October, 1885. •
••
.. 'O o -
•
The undersigned hasjilst'opened a new Drug Store, in JACKSON'S.
NEW __BLOCK, on HURON SMELT, two doors west of:the .City.
Book aStore, where will be found a q,omplete''iiysortment. of Pnre
Drugs and Chemicals,. also PaterrtilMedicii es and
Drii„gists' t'itandries—ata-teat the public iva. hslq tri ..:Base
7 •lines. • °''F?�.
A. WORTHIN -
C'lioton,13th January, 1886h •
P. S.—Office dhangecY•ft•oni residence to store
®1.1,71E PE.'. PL
r
Chea St;all.
Cheat PMlszoAs.
Peddlers outdone-5lbs; ood FYoing H •sonTea,.fo �. .
Itav,ing s,,:large stock of SALT onhand, orders Will be filled at tree LOii'ES'i'
PR10E5 ever offered iti Clinton, as the Salt Works will be sold as. soon as arrangereieuts
are 'completed._ '•aa7'Timotliy and.:,Qloveit Seed- wanted. .
375,am JOHN'MoGARVA: •
,6JJJ� 0
TO" . • C.�
. •�RI1� ;
7r- ,_fr.yoU are ening a nobby rig call and. exa '
- Y mine
_��2G-'i1_.tlxl� Off` __.._.r.•..w._.
Tali rryi�.� pemoe��
. •'GeleG.. ars, • Pkcetn)�s; cz�
.. _ rated 'Cantelon G n the
-RemeRememHer, m5 vehicles are made ear/�
mber my
es ar of the materials,' au
coor,tl'Yi but set kt a Specialty. It e e} were' rig warren
1 P(ireiy.on merit. - Frites 'tow. o Vail
and see
tt>rou8ht t .
E.all'and see stoek.
CD CD
01-a_ INTT ;S1.1
.- • . —-MAii't1 A0TURDIt OF—
OAR R1A
F-
ARRIA ES WAGONS, .0.,
Curlier of Huron and Orange Streetof CLINTON. '
The. Improved Timpl in Fuggy a specialty;
ln'Durab!llty, lightness and Appearance equalled by no other.
Ali the latest improving vehicles kept constantly on Mand. F.lR SST -CL' &SS
BLACKSMITH in connection. 11..st material aatlt'orkmanshat in all
bi ant,has,
I(
ALL WO, WAHDANTED :__ _ _ PRICES HEASOIlABLE..
--TAY TIIrt-`0
Suppers,ry+at alp on the shortest rtatice,
�: Repairing and Repainting Promptly Attended to.
T .19).
ed�r
Yes, and with. the right kirtd of aitiluulrit on, at
O,yaters a uniting twine week linger and �/��
1:pi ttluniail, f.caUreapeettuilyao1ia.trd, JA S '�. DERSON S `"' RE TAOR .N`'
\\ OY,STLRS in Short bud Bulk, by DitiDill:or Qua .t
� ,.
B kkt {�I S I( LEMONS
a�,/rdll�� � Vfir .��' (11t11�r � ..E and [ r�y�l�j ODERI��"'K s�1 � 1' Oki NG r, NS 5ctr per t.ozr
u . Y I•, t , r CALL AHC SEE t 3
�[it:%: ffh', Mock, �.�i'larf xu rBct SEE !:+
11EXh 1,171t.ARD. UMW