The Wingham Times, 1894-09-14, Page 2TME WINORAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894,
the 'Weav'er's Daughter. fatiter had left. The beautifuit Iaee
that was sent out from the f:altory •
By Wpm. maim. , made its appearance, not is little
a delicate pieces, daintily and carefully
"Take good earn of tate factory, wrought by the cleft fingers of girls.
Hattie, and of your mother, also," working for five shilling's a week, as
said old Robert Downer ; "and don't had been (lone before those looms
rnetrre'e any one that is• not a good were iu):ented, but in large packages
weaver," 1 cont:tinting thousands. of yards, The
"What art' yen saying, papa?" I be was, however, on the less
a asked the daughter, with a sudden , beautiful to the young owner and
start, at the same time pressing and manager of the factory because there
kissing the hand upon which the ' was an immense quantity: of it, and
evilness of death was be;imiing to made in the loom her father had
settle, E placed there, a el to which, for many
The dyialg `non repeated the in- I years, he had wen his constant caro
with t'eater effort, and the , and attention.
r andlace-weaver
The young el eS5 la e 1
red.:
a � it
!a"
*t 'll readily Sit OSO
1hear and will do � as the reader I, vz Appose,
� soon diseoveeed that she was an
ttie Downer's last , object of spool attention and in-
ttlwr; a hard one to terest to a lar•,' number: of gallant
kept. young gent] igen, some of whom
ser had been one of were the wearers of titles their
junction
daughter SUM
"Yes, papa ;
as you say."
This wee Il
premise to her
make, but it w
Robert Dm
the beet known and most successful • grandfathers lead earned. Oecasion-
of the Nottingham lace weavers, I ally, and quite as often, in fact, as
His factory, and the curious and i the young lady desired, some one of
costly machinery with which it was. ; these gent1caten, after considerable
filled, had been hitt greatest delight ;'managing andtieu se, would get near
while the beautiful fabrics that were %enough to int mate a desire to learn
made there, and bore his name and !if a still neare approach would be
trade -mark, were known and all- I entirely agree lc; but the answer
mired iu every part of the world, i returned in ev •y case was : •
ce weaver ?"
those young bloods,
over the matter. '`A
,ovo ! Richer than a
wants and leer
a common workman '
ver! What strange
n her ? Well educat-
1 weaver kept her at a
for five years. She
„ f t 11 1 I t I go through all the
ness like an experienc-
but can sing and
encu and dance—is
and makes a graceful
i ber drawing-roolu—
cls half her time in the
overseeing the men,
ld among thein, and fairly dizzy
emotions that
ttetimes if their wives<
re well, and have they Ipa1kid. "My ' e
eded at lime. There understand th
way to get through or so carefully
s, unless she is deter- the reason wh
c a 1. of herself. I3ac1
from here so
nu I
en to conseerate them- The truth i
ssed celibacy who have as the young
y than they want for ' that Rodney
)ut dowurtgbt insanity ing a consicle
tiienl; but that the factory itself, for a girl wli has a business with
and everything connected therewith, more than hundred thousand
should be the inheritance of his pounds."
<•M
t
believing that,under the But to et t to absurd whim out
belts lti t1 e u
daughter,
ab t
•G 'of the hea% of Aar, sub alEnglish
I t• 1 c a b
ownership .and cp t l o ofthatgood •n
and faithful gn• ' the business that girl was mei. easily tallied than
had been the ambition and purpose , done. Of co-rse those young gentle -
of his life would be taken care of I men were nes- lace weavers ; and
and move right alone, retaining his ( they were toe old and toe proud to
name and trade -dark. I learn a hand -.craft of that sort, even
His wife wasill fpeblehealth,and not I if they bac been disposed But
likely to live very long. I those efforts t�b find some way to the
Having thus aljrangecl everything heart and b�tyncl of the young lady
with a view -of eeeuriug the contintl- were continued right along, as they
�• always ante of the busty ss, it had suddenly aIx ay s are hi such cases, although
occurred to the el:
a time when the
parteig, and som
more rapidly the
that his daughter
whoever he ]night be, should by all j served to keep
means be a weavr. When asking I outside of the sa
for and obtaining that promise, how- the affections o
ever, he did not 1 row that his laugh- of her life weri
ter, so constant and earnest in • her Strangely en
devotion to him a nd her mother, and- Rodney Lyste�
to the lace factor;
entertained ai
thoughts on the
But Hattie her:
seine time that
young barrister,
she was return
affection thus r
ted had not, it i
in. words openly
had many othe
< known.
The young
to withhold from her parents any- . a sad sinking cif her heart, as if a
thing thatsslretfelteate, iiiertyi<,to men- heavy weight was resting there that
tion in regard to that sifbject; but ought to 1)e renro``ed in some way.
the immature state of those f idly- Could she never •eceive and appro-
eherishe sen`timellt"'11i1i(i'S"c(imecl to priate the onlylo a she had ever •de -
requite that they should be permitted • sired to reciproedte ? Again and
to remain right where they were, in again she looted! at and thought of
the sceret thoughts of her heart, the promise she ;had mile to her
until they assumed a more definite father—made in B. tread faith,. and
form, and until some distinct intima- - heard by tum r a d he was probably
tied had been given by the gentle- remembering it in the world to
it r to her her l i
1�nlsekf, ,either. 1 or to 1 r w I eh he road go
n- l tn.
parents, in regard to the love wb1C11, : "No, no," she tivoukl .say ; that
a s she firmly believed, was being promise must be Ik'ept. I will remain
held in store for her. unmarried till the .end of my life.
Two years has passed since the The only man 1 > ave •ever loved, • nr+.
death of Robert Downer. His wife, can love, will no •
although tenderly cherished and husband!of sonico
eared for, iaad su.rvivect hint only a 1 will ssubniit; b
fisw mounts t and Hattie; with her 'dying father sho:
r'c nth • was now alone in the old Of coarse; . I
the most of her time never • ti e'
p l� e ci Iia ilYit,t d
g devoted to overseeing and 'anythltig.ili I�eg
• $ at orae itnMetile business her would: int leveb. ,
His highest ambition had been to
place himself .at the head of that
business—an Donor which he had
•obtained a11(1 Enjoyed until the end
"Are you a 1
"Zounds!" sa
as they though
queer girl, by
Qi
1d5 long life, And when the nisi banker's clout;
man began to realize that death !husband to b
would soots remove him from the —a lace w
care and supervision of his business, fancy has tai:
he was more than ever anxious to so , ed too ; the o
, t
arrange evernthing that his lace i London sehoo'
factory would; go right on with its cannot on y
work. figures of bins
Robert Dowler had. four children ; ed accountant
three sons and h his daughter Hattie, play, talk 1�
handsome too,
appearance 1
but, then spel
lace factory,
passing aroi
inquiring, s
and children
everything r
must be sons
over ber \vii
imatmined to
1 e•1
enough for 1
selves to a bl
no more "mon
themselves;
the youngest ofthe family, and not
more than twenty- years old at the
time of her faat1i4r's death. His sons,
strange to say; were worthless fel-
lows, a heavy \teight on their father;
and he knew ,vert well that if the
factory passed; into their hands, it
would soon "go'ito the dogs."
.
Under these C,Y 11Cni11statllC('S the nisi
small resolved gte place it forever
beyond their reach ; and with that
in view he had. I )rovide(1 by his will
that friss sons should each receive an
annual stipend,'. as much as he
thought the business could Spare
for her to have done so, She knew,
however, franc what her mother had
told her, that a short time before her
decease the young barrister had
learned the whole story fi;'orn her,
and that, of course; WAS the reason
why, during his occasional visits,
alivays sopleasant and delightful, no
intimation lied ever escaped Ids Ups
designed to create an impression on
her mind that he lead desired to
]hake her the object of leis special
attentions.
During those two years, however,
especially the second one, the
weaver's (taught 'r had sometimesnoticed, when in eting lir, Lyster, a
peculiar expre • on cheerful, and
even playful wl ch sho felt certain
he was veiling! pleasant secret of
some sort, which she was unable to
fathom. But t e day cavae when
the veil was wit drawn, and taking
her hand as ire eatbeside her,Rodney
Lyster asked her too be his wife.
For a few monnonts Hattie hesitat-
ed. It seemed ]'impossible for her to
rat= the smelt answer to him that
she had given tel. so many others.
But the firm re: Tutton cherished so
long to be true to her promise tri-
umplied
nodttlastt d she answered:
"I told my d
would not marry
weaver, Mr. L
break my word."
.ing father that I
any one but a lace-
ster, and I cannot
•
"Ve • * well," vasthe young bar -1
"Very, 1 1 n„
Aster's reply,ace upanied by another
of those nlysteri s smiles, "thatis no
reason for dee ning the offer of
either my heart or my hand. The
former has been yours for a long '
time—ii fact, haas never belonged to
any one else; aid the latter has, as
you will diseov r, been successfully
trained in the d lieate and beautiful
work in which our deceased father
required you to • promise that your
future husband -hand be skilled."
"Oh! ort!!" exclaimed Hattie,
'th the contending I
h hersurged
thr ug
0,�
11, Rodney, now
I
secret you have been
M
call n„ bons me and .
you have been away!
len and
SO 1011t,• .
I regard to that I1latteI',
ady soon learned, was '
yster had been spend-
able part of his time,
during those ad two years, under: the •
skillful trait-lillg of one of the best
lace -makers in Paris, incl the only
one there tir110 \'vas able to match
perfectly, if pot actually escell, the
finest work, clone in her father's
factory. We soon bad an opportun-
ity to obserC and test his' practical
skill; and \lits delighted to find that
he did not eegard it as an ingenious
device to w high he hall resorted for
the purpose of removing the only
impediment to his marriage with her,
but took an factual and deep interest
in the skill he liad acquired.
" tVe'll have easier tines here at
the factory," was carelessly remark-
ed by some of the Less knowing of
the operatives, •when they learned
that the young
barrister was S aboac
t
to take the place of the lady who
had been In ,raging the business
since the death of her father. But
they soon lea%necl tbat the Iran who
had become jcp.nt owner and principal
director was not coming in there to
look at and direct a bushiest he knew
nothing abouib but voulcl, when so
disposed, take his place at the loons
with the best of them..
weaver, just at without any encouraging result in
ght of life was de- this instance. 1. ao actual lace -weaver
what sooner and had, ventured o place himself at the
he had expected, feet of the heir ss, and the salve oft -
future husband, repeated and levitable answer had
those approximators
Bred inclosure where
her heart and hopes
enshrined.
)ugh, one young man,
*, the barrister, who
also, had thus far had already whin for hinself a fatter -
dearly defined ing reputation kis his profession, had
ubjeet of marriage. not thus far Antlered to approach
1
If had known for the young lady with the question
odney Lyster, the that had sent s many others away.
loved her, and that She had met him only occasionally
ng his love. The during those tile) years, somesimes
eived aud`reciproca- at long inter v a s, he being absent a
true, been expressed large part of th(lea� time on • business,
spoken ; but love the nature of wiuielt was not known
ways to make itself to her.She
ovalcenser us that those
meetings were mutually agreeable
irl had not intended yet they were sometimes followed by
rtr,
ottbt become the.
t* • else and to that
my promise to my I
never be broken." a
attic Downer had,
($ ''i odney• Lystert
tl that promise, nor
tr'delicate or p) oiler
As for the" profession to which
Rodney Lystc • hadsbeen devoting all.
his talents and • time until he turned
his attention to learning the mysteries
of lace -weaving, he soon discovered
that he had no further use for it,
except in the knowledge and skill it
afforded him in the management of
the large business that had conte into
his hands. And then, when, after as
few years, Rodney Lyster began to
be spoken of as a. suitable person to
represent his district in the House of
Commas, it was immediately dis-
covered by the men who were work-
ingg the political wires, that, in his
g
Baso, no vadat canvassing rvotitd be
required.
"Rodney Lyster is the man for use"
was the response that went through
the district at once, I%w Hutch or
how little he knew on the subject of
law, was a point about whieh the
moat of those men did not stop to
enquire. They knew he was the
workingman's friciid,and accustomed
to come in among them in the style.
and.naanncr.ofonpe who realized their'
worth and want%
"Old Robert Downer's head was
levet when hel ave tat factory to
his daughter, and told her to marry
a weaver i" they would frequently
remark.
Rodney Lyster's .seat in the Iloltse
was easily secured and retained.
The mon by whose labor wealth was
created wanted hint there, for they
knew that their interest and welfare
worn one with his ower. •
Tho ince that was made at the
factory never dishonored the name
or the trade -mark that Robert
Downer had given it ; nor did the
weaver's daughter ever regret that
her father- had required her to make
the promise she had. so faithfully
kept, -!
What no _t ellow can Find
Out. --Four tie may eat green fruit
} g
1111 impunity,
may try
with t a fifth
1 u
p Y,
the experiment 'laud an hoar or so
later be tied n in knots witheralnps
. r
and rlysenter y•. Who the fifth luau
will bo -is one Iof those things no
fellow can find}out, and consequently
all should take time by the forelock,
and peparc for such an attack by
keeping on heed a bottle of PERRY'
DAVIS' Palx-EILLEr1 which is an safe
quick- and in aliible cure for diar-
rhoea, cholera cramps, riImo, or, indeed,
,
any disorder of the•stomach. This
excellent mud' ine can be bought at
any reputable drugstore. 25c will
purchase the ig Bottle. New size.
ACaeofHad To.
" 1 had a funny experience in a
little town on he Mississippi," said 11,
C. Blakeley, a travelling man. "Tllo
place had bu one hotel, the landlord
of which co ducted everything c-
cept the cook ng and ]louse-eleaning,
which his wee attended to. I was
the only guo't, and when I told him
that I wantet 1 to go up the river on a
packet epee € lywhere between mid-
night and th ee o'clock in the morn-
ing, 1 was Sh \\'ll to a room, imme-
diately over le office, and was going
to sleep who I heard a shrill femi-
nine voiceea I:
' John, you conte to bed.'
Sallie, you know I kaint go to
bed. Got to\oke that blamed
drummer.'
I enjoyed .the situation and laugh-
ed myself wide awake, not getting
sleepy for two ours. - Then the fem-
inine voice eat d again :
' John, I say come to bed.'
`.I kaint go to bed.'
` Let that pesky drunnner wake
himself.' •
` Taint no ,way to run a hotel.'
And there vas
s
silenceagain
I1
1
-
ally, I went sleep, and was soon
awakened unearthly
racket. Tluit old man was pounding
on the oflieel ceiling with a broom
handle.
' I'm awn, , o,' I answered. 'I don't
believe I'lI o od that boat. I'm too
tired. I'll s ait until to -morrow.'
' 1. reeko you won't. You be
down hyar ' 1 two minutes or I'll be
arter you. ain't pin' to set up all
night fer n1 bin'. I caught the boat.
—Cincienat Inquirer.
A�Bright Eye
is 'a sigh ,, of od health and if the
stomach is not in the best of con-
dition the eyes will show it. Ripens
Tabules will make the stomach right
and keep the eyes bright and clear.
Later Uses of e,lectrieity.
In the transition through which
the whole world is passing, in placing
itself upon another bias, the electric
field is one that is making great
strides in the vay of economical ap-
pliances. 1:1 tricity is slowly but
surely makin a revolution in house-
keeping, and leasantly robbing that
department f a great deal of its
drudgery, a the tendency is still
onward in d 'eloping new appliances
which add t the luxury of our later
day civilize, on. The latest device
in this way ' an electrically -heated
shaving pot. The base of the pot is
hollow, like he bottom of a cham-
pagne bottl ,. the lamp being slipped
inside. '.Chs lamp is about eight
candle power and it Costs about two
cents.
The transmission of power by
electricity, it problem which has e:t-
ervised the ind of electrical engin-
eers for in, y years, has been solved
in one was among others by the
transmissi of 10,000 volts from a
waterfall miles distant, by which
the cities ?amnia and San l3arnar-
dino, Cal., re lighted in a very sat-
isfaetory anner,
A youn woman hunting for some
eggs rem ked that they must have
been refs -1 id.
K. D. C. as i esh produoer, thin,
pa 10 should use it,
Proverbs of the Day.
AA prodigal picks his own pocket.
Rlupty threats snake lying chil-
dren.
i Don't go to the wrong shop to get
shaved,
A stinted wife' can find a vest peek -
et in the dark.
If we had eternal sunshine we
' would have no. crops.
The dangerous end of a rattlesnake
makes no noise.
The aggressive man always finds
the hornet at tie.
Some people mistake getting re-
ligion for a recipt in full.
' l
Thorn is a La acrumb
res for every
from the party able.
When I go to a revival I don't
want M
ant to listen to a blackguard.
One demagoijate is more dangerous
than a dozen avistoerats.
The man wlfo gives himself away
is not always i •orth taking..
Time sets hi chisel a little deeper
whenever ther is a frown upon the
Race.
Hamilton Be le say o1 Stark's
t'gwders ;•
Mr. Farmer, . ,lderman and Barrister,
says : "1 experi cod almost immediate
relief from the u e of Stark's Powders
(for Sick Headac e, Biliousness, Neural-
gia and Liver).
J. Temple, 40 atharine St. N. says
"I find R. Starks Headache, Neuralgia
.and Liver Pow rs a sure Cure,"
Mr. Lancet' Id, librarian, public
library, says : bey are most valuable
for sufferers fr t Headache, Neuralgia
and Liver Comp ints"
Mr. Geo. R. Fl ok, Station Master G.
T. Railway, says : "I was troubled with
most severe headaches for three years
and was unable to get more than tem-
porary relief. Singe using Stark's
Powders I have fbeen entirely free from
Headache". _.
Price 25 coati a box ; sold by all
medicine dealer'..
What Ca. es Tuberculosis.
.A proniinen farmer in the county
of Elgin attri ilex theprevalence
r
of
g
tuberculosis to the want of proper
ventilation in s 'shies. He saps that
th stables or c w houses in general
C R
a
an fart a constructed that
used its a so c stn tete tat
the air becomes ideated, there being
no attention par to thorough venti-
laatiott. Where here is a large num-
ber of cattle nfinecl together the
heat generate from the breath of
the animals becomes intense, and
should one animal be diseased, it
must necessarily infect the whole
herd. That c
tittle kept it �t
I e� 1n such <
1
warm atmosphere are much more
likely to contract pulmonary disease
than those whieh have a plentiful
supply of fresh lair seems reasonable,
and farmers wuld do well to pay at-
tention to the tl,orough ventilation of
their stables.
Sirs,—Ny babi was very bad with
summer complain, and 1 thought he
would die, until tried Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild $rawberry, With the
first dose I notice a change for the
better, and now be s cured, and fat and
healthy. Mrs. A. ormandin, London,
Ont.
Gems of hought.
Self-denial is ndispensabie to a
gcharacter.
stro� n
find that more of them are due to the
leek of systematic methods than to •
the actual excess of labor.
As (bops of bitter ine(lieine, though
minute, may have a salutary force,
so words, though few and painful,
uttered. seasonably, may rouse the
prostrate energies of those who meet
misfortuuo with despondency.
The influence of social current has
the sante effect upon human nature
as that produced by the constant
fraction ,of the sea upon the pebbles
• on the beach. Rough corners are
I polished and sharp angies smoothed
down into symmetrl%lai proportions.
The sante self-respect which pre-
vents an honorable man doing in
secret that which he would be
ashamed to do openly should also
prevent hien from tolerating within
Ihimself a single wish which his best
judgment disapproves or his highest
moral conception repudiates.
Rheumatism Cured in a clay. --South
American Rheumatic Curo of iilienntatisln
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action on the system is remarkable and
thecause
es once
It removes at
mysterious, o
of he disease immediately disappears. The
first nose greatly benefits, 75 cents.
'Warranted at Chisholm's drug store.
Office-boy--•Dere's two men out
dere wants to see yer ; One 01 'eni's as
• poet and t'othern's a deef man,
Editor—Well, go out and legit the
poet that the deaf Ivan is the editor.
i Another oke resident of Huron has
passed away in the person of lits.
Elizabeth Duncan, wife of the Iate
'John Duncan, of Goderieh. Mrs.
. Duncan was in her 70th. year.
!
" How many things diel tile woman
next door borrow today ?" asked :lir.
Figg. " Only the telephone," an-
swered Mrs. Pigg. it was the first
time slie had ever used one, and I
don't think I even Saw a WOW= more
' disappointed." " Couldn't she use
it ?" " Oh, yes ; she learned how to
use it quickly,enough, but what
broke hoe heart was that it was fast
to the wall. She had thought she
contd take it hot'e with her to keep
till we called for it."
i Some interesting facts concerning
the salaries received by ministers.of
the e gospel in the United States p -
•n in ear a
M
p t !article in the August
Forum. The Methodist Episcopal
clinch colicetsl nearly i<1.1,000,000
a year for salaries and current ex-
penses; the 3i$8,000,090;
c J a )t is
p
k
nearly
7
the • , $7,000,-
:
;"
C (,oti t e t
a t nalists v , .. r ()
over U -
� n
0
4 >
: 000, the I'resialtcrians ;neai;ly $12,-
000,000, and the Episcopalid is over
!$13,000,000. The average &Wait of
Methodist ministers is $850, Mid/ad-
. ditions such al ' wedding fees and
' donations may ring the average up
to ,`1,000. Th Congregationalists
' pay their cler *men about 1,1,050:
the Presbyterial and Episcopalians
higher still; the aptists a gcod deal
less. There a 'e more pastors than
judges receivit 0. $10,000 a year.
woken in Health
i' That Tired Feeling, Constipation
and Pain in the Back
Appetite and %%oath Restored by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, •
The man who tnows a great deal
knows better thaa to try to tell it. I
Health is the first consideration
after all, for whaL is wealth without
it?
When we a e out of sympathy
with the young, then our good work
in this world is ver. ,
There is no ,it search after truth
which does no, first of all begin to
live the truth Rich it knows.
There are n ny wrong ways in
Join a right gbt t ing,
but there is no
right way of bdtna wrong thing
Intelligence i a luxury, sometimes
useless, sometit es fatal. It is a torch
or firebrand, a ording to the use one
makes of it.
The matt w t) spends his life in
getting even f real or supposed in-
juries is a for ant to himself and a
bore to his frifnds.
Ile that eonleth to seek after know-
ledge with a kind to scorn and 'cen
sure shall be f ure to find platter for
his humor, bit no ]natter for his in-
struction. 1
The bilin sa.rCasnl and the eutting.
ridicule tha give amusement • to the
unthinking nd ill-disposed by their
keen edge, `-.at at the root of many
innocent a 'son happiness. •
Ii
p
•
If' we eo1Ld trace back the Many
eases of i elvous• exhaustion and i
' other physiit abiuwrecks, we might;1
•
,:,,,
Mr. Chs. Steele
St. Catherine's, Ont.
"C.1. Hood & Ce., Lowell, Mass,:
"Fora number of years I have been troubled
Wills a general tiredlieeling, shortness of breath,
pain in the back, a14 constipation. X could get
Only little rest at ntgftt on account of the pain
and had no appetite " hatover, 1 \vas that tired
in my limbs that 1 ga a out before half tho day
was gond. I tried a reat nimbus of medicines
butdid not got any ormanont relict front any
oocI s lutaC'
source until, upon recommendation of a friend.
I purchased a bottle: of Ifood's agarsaparitla,
VT
made mo feet better at once. I haveeon-
tinu
edits use, h4ving taken listen bottles, and
Peel Like a Mew Man.
/hare a gaoct appetite, feel as strong as ever I
did, slid enjoy perfect rest at night. I baro
lnuch`paelaure in recommending stow* sarse-
parIIlft Ctt,(Ittio, Sutra,. With rie .1're-
serving Cin,, St. Catherine's. a tarso..
Neeidle Pills are prontpt and eftloient, yet~
Goy in weans,. Sold b7 all dr'uaglsta. 26o.
4
W. C. 1
(coaearc'rl11 B'
PGod- and
tt'tni can t.ho ut'et
tet
tho tact, that Ili
anee e,°dlia>i Medi c
WW1), for ono hour,
ride: street. A11 Intl
As the t;dator has
space. for our work,
gelid iteauu of Arturot
day to any al our nu
Tile annual
United States 1
per Cent. its til(
that is, more ti
times as mucic
1$11:3 -as in
It is one of
depravity tha
sovereign caps
so degrade the
oblivious to bo
obligations, an
ereign power
around this Ciel
the liquor trail
speetability, us
to subvertthe
an Smith,
as he prefers to
passenger ager
Railway, head
a few days i
Mt'. Smith wh
mast popular.
continent of At
years; and 1
with good Inn
ness, is respell
cards :—From
tiller gets fo
which retails
meat gets Ga.
raised the cont
gets $1, the 1
the retailer go
er gets drunk.
011 the back
conveys nve y's a
r U
and a signific
The Catholi
6 The most 11
the Catholic C
•in('ithis count,'
I\foii eigeur Sa
... in a )peeving
- pulsi 1 of liqu
bersln in C€
ruling ofo 13i
which a • app
was as
fo lows
my approbti
Catholic Sociht
• has a liqu,or d`
, at its head 01
officers ; and
society itself
vileges as a
ceases to b
is engag e
.t b agent it the
in oxic ing
inittec to 111e1
Of course
dio se of Co
•
be • he withdl
lie generally
w th the Iiq
me result 1.
esota. Arc
pronounced
he gave very
itis vicars in
before the Re
st111ellce 711ti
Paul. After
visit to the
Pope had p
Total Abstin
Ireland used
"America," s
set her face
den of cors
church whist
temperance
of the soil.
the vile Glen
laden with 1)
I make no t
characters o
.business is b
gool incl th
100)1 Wine w
name of a C
of a saloon •
Gentleme
low Oil anti
fbl• burns, s
creep- and ee
usenet it. Mi
Mistress (i
call while I
Yis, 181111, a
Bridget, the
up that sl
avert'n'.
Take it. D