HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1886-12-10, Page 21
A RIDE TO CARRIYO
Military Life on the Mexi
Frontier.
$•mass I tavatey ramp Me sft Team
rem at • ■
•
can
a
From Our Own C
We relieved"B" Troup of tie 8th Cav-
alry at this post uu November 23rd,
18436 ; than are genet to Fort Brown,
where we had been stationed. They had
been pstroling the neer both ways, up as
far as Carriyo, mud down to Edinburg.
These paroling parties, or booms, are
sent out twice • mouth, and unseated of
a stall detachment of men under the
co,smaed of a non- , . 1 .dticer.
'tetra a continual going and c ening of
s,ldters along the roads, acted as a pro•
'ewtiub to the inhabitants, wind • check
nu the lawless element that trout time to
tune give trouble ..0 Oita (runner It Is
the duty of the arrgrent in charge to
inake Inquiries of the natives aeong the
route, and to report the renew ..f his
inquiries upuu his retunuug to tite post,
.r if occasion offers, he may arrest any
umtal-Tint✓, OUTLAW OR HAI:ACnrk
!is may meet, or by information give
!um, he 'nay be enables to follow up an
aptore. Thus it happened that en Ike
oember lith, t$$i, 1 sound myself (o
.he road tae Ca -repo. We had drawn uu
rations the day before, w that we migh
.et au early star.. Having packed th
:w, mules with the wedge, rstwus au
.sign{; utensils, etc., we saddled ou
corse•, and two of the men leading th
mules, we reported to the troop .;tom
.wander, Lieut. Johnston, for inapec
eon, then to the Adjutant's office fo
'ravelling orders. Having done this w
left the past, tiling off, to the northwest
through the town. lust u the iohabi
ruts, awakened by the morning gu
•t the fort, were beginning to open thee
e'yca.aud yawn a lazy welcome to anothe
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, D1CC. 10, 10806.
inquiries about the road we were to fol
low 'n the 'morrow, and returned to
camp lust as the sow was •stung, In
batik of silver clouds, tipped with cries
son, away to the west, over the loft
chain tit the Sieere Madre's that were
family eutlwed aRa'.set the gulden huri
arm. Having tied the animals to • peek
et line, stretched between two trees, w
sat or lay amend the oamptire,
TALLIXU AND TeLu1N, Tags*.
SCRIPTURE REAI)IN(t
• A 8tatpestent of the Facts Con -
fleeted Therewith.
■
until cone after the ether grew sleepy
and we •1l, except the man on post
'ought our blankets. It must have been
ssiduaght, from the pusit►.-n of the .loon,
when I was awakened suddenly by the
frightened snorting and stamping of the
horses. Isprang up, and with Nickerson,
who was on port at the time, tried to
quiet them, but to no avail. the next
instant two of them broke t!.eir halter -
shanks, and dashed .off toward the town.
The cause of their fnght was quite ap
parent from the awful munch that pre-
vailed.
A etat•Y$ RAD r]T1etet Afar'
Everybody was now up. The other
horses were saddled t., give chata to the
runaways, who could be heard clettering
over the gravel and large stones of the
town. Then they turned. We could
hear them coming nearer, we rushed out
t.. head thein off, but they rushed hy,
and down the road towards the pet. Foo -
✓ ley and Walton gave chase, and succeed
d ! ed in cornering them in • sheep
corral, some four miles down the road.
• The rulaways securely teed up, and
✓ more weed thrown on the Ire we lay
down again and slept w " until morn -
1 ing. Meat morning wo a up early
d and ready to leave camp, , . as old Sul
✓ was peepng at us over the eastern hori-
• ton. For • time all went well, our are-
. 1 mals travelled well an the cool, pure,
refreshing air of the morning. All
r 1 nature seemed hushed, as if asleep and
e ! not aware of the fact "that the god of
Light had again shown Nuns ole sue was
fast ushering in another day." Not a
1 sound was t , be heard save that made
r ' by us, as we wended our way up one
✓ 1 hill and down another covered with
cactus and sage brush, s,metemesgetting
a glimpse of the river on our left. Then
as we entered • valley covered with
icy o1 indolent rase in this eetui-tropica
uildere.ess, where
NORODT ..Ake' To w•ORK
o lcept actually compelled t.. We had
nut gone far from the post before the
tack on the unties began to slip. We
i amounted and tightened them up. We
no longer fed the initiate ; they-7e,rrowird
as at *food walk. We elide time
-est a good and •Tense strsgt t mac
and suer reached the nine mile !ague,
where we halted to water and rest otsr
'mum • few moments. We were to
make fourteen males the tint day, and
encamp at Items. We had neter been
over the mad before, so alter leaving the
water hole, were doubtful several times
which road to take. But as someone
remarked, "All roads lead to Rome," or
Roma), we let chance, or the peck mules
lecide it, and sem, on ascending • hill,
wE COULD AEE r9M t,
away to the left, perched on a hill. its
white walls standing out in tine relief
against the bine sey. Our road now
woued to the left, an and a great gaping
arroya, then through a dense chaparral,
the gravely rail in some places giving way
to a fine sand that rose in clouds of dust
as our tittle cavalcade road through it.
The nun was still high over the meridian
when we reached camp on the hank of
the Rio Grande, just south of Roma.
We might have gene farther, but here
was a good camping ground under a huge
hackberry tree, and besides it is always
hest to begin with short marches, and
increase the distance as the horses and
mules get used to it. '440 seen unsad-
dled our horses, and spread our saddle
blanket. over their wet backs,then turd-
ing to the mules we relieved them of ;
their burden. A fire was. quickly burn-
ing, and au less time than it take. to tell j
it
A TENSE CHAPARRAL
Cermet/id Rot a Ingots -
au sower✓ areeme. Wel $s gourd amid
cart -lied sea by tetter
nnwe. air altswort.
Slit,- A. any inoorrect and tuts
ing atatetuents have bean published
circulated respecting the "Sere
Itoadiug." issued by the Educe
Department of Ontario, a t reef pre
lion of the main facts au the history o
atter, and of the reasons which j
such selections, wilt be only an ac
plaice to the tepresentativee of
Protestant Churches, who appruv
this way of pruviduog Scriptural
Ings in the Public school*. It !.as
alleged in various florins that t
"Scripture headings" were the netnetor work of Archbisbrp Lyach, and
their use Is equivalent to • reject 1,,
the Bible, which, It is said, has
dishonored and detkruned by this
none. As one 4 the Protea
Ministers who approved of the pub
tion '4 such • volume, and who
part to the preparation and rerisie
these "Scnpture Readmits,- I
b'eu,d, on behalf of myself and
ether ininuten concerned, to inputs
the
t'9FAlL A'41, INCORRECT t•oV.TRI'.
that has been put upon the adoption
this method of supplying the doman
the churches for more rehgeous inat
Dons in the schools. Much of what
been written against the "Script
Reading- I cannot bet !Mind as
attempt w ! pr.jud
and t., mislead the public mind as to the
atm, character, and tendemay of the
velum. under discussion.
A simple statement ..f the facts of the
Mlle, the circumstances that lead to the
action taken, mid the names and
character of the gentlemen who ap-
proved of this course and helped to
carry it Ont, ought to announce all can-
did Pr..testants that ihere is no ground
t
whatev f h 1
lead
ar.d All thew gentlemen were trot present
pori at the marring . f the e.,ufrr,aa a that ap-
cation
tion pi -toed of the pn.p.eed book, but !.early
nut- all the r.uusters uawrd were there, and
f the l believe the
„tit ✓✓soot .H►*TA writ!. .L.T lo ta-L*T
t of ✓•Note
the of the different deputati•.ns, re that mote
ed of of them were left its ia/n.4aI.d .•f what
read- ase proposed. or itelem.. an t.ht•ortututy
hewn of obje:.tng.
item eA..d yet, in the lice of throe facts m -
em*
eme "pectiug the origin. the ■pprot:.l, and
that 'objects of the bootee the Ptoteetamt• of
petriok, Mr A. Melesu ti..ward, mod J.
A.'Nunell, B.C.L.
Trt Ptt.alTRktaN CHURCH ker.
De. Lug, Rer. Dr. Gnome Rae. l'nnci-
pat Grant. Rev. Pru.cpai Caven, Rev.
, H. M. Parsee*. Rev. 8, Loa, Rev. W.
T. McMullen, Cherie. Devasuu, Mr J.
L Blade, Mr James McLellan, `sol'., Mr
H. Cassel., Dr. Macdonald.
Tem CusurtoanuraL Cat acro -
A. P. Puwu, Rev. Juba Buret u. R.D.
Tee Barren t'HI'k.a. - Rev. Dr.
Cantle.
o of Outwit.Outwit.ar are ailed scdatingly
Well t(o
ell Whet. that these scripture re:uttuga
‘..1- were an ar:ti Pr.seat•uuu
t noteie t, da•
tant •ienel to duhtner the Bible and Isaiah
Time it from the Public Scheele. This could
took only be true on the supposition that this
n ..f conference of Pr•te.tant mini..tets use
feel knowingly faithless and dialeyI t.• tee
the Bible. or tom stupid to undrntand the
tate purport and effect of the curse of ac-
tion which they approved. It will 1 e
-nos impossible to persuade the t•eoplr of
of Ontario that they were either the one er
d of the other. The Protestant ministers
rue who •peened of the propose.' readings
baa are certainly as Loyal to the fable and
un •• lous jeaof its h.00r as the
Mb I HOOT 'LAT4ST or THEIR ftRTLAAS Am-
in.
er or e c urge that the Bible
of mez.;nit, ebony and scrub oak bushes, baa been dishonored t. gratify Arch -
covered with morning glories and poison bihor, Lynch and the Ruga Catholic's. t
rip, that hung in festoons from the nu A lCL1, aN ANA rtMSTTantAN
ria1LaNTs.
For myself and the Christian gentlemen
with whom I tae associated, 1 fling back
the clap trsp *meals and partisan nits -
representations as mean and slandenms
aspersions on the cheracter of .lieu alio
were honestly tied idtellogently endeav-
oring to promote • fuller knowledge of
the life-giving truths of the Bible anierg
the young of the country.
I mutest I hare been as iced at the
weakeess and unfairness of the appeal
made against the Bible selection, and
he desperate efforts to make the trach-
eo beheye that tAey were slighted and
✓rail is dui matter. If the Scrip-
trrsS kte red is the whom.. at all,
SOON adeetion Wret be made, Only e
brieflportion of Scripture can be read at
ey cue tieae. It will not be denied that
me portions et Scnpture are better
adapted to instruct and edify children
and youth than (others. Somebody must
make the selection. Can it he denied
that selections chosen in the way these
selections were made ate mere likely to
be chosen Jodieiuusly than if the selection
is left to the hurried impulse of the mo -
went 1
i am glad to learn from a recent •tate•
event of the Minister of Education that,
since the issue of the headings, the
Scriptures are
CCH MORE ISTLNSI'ELy REAL IN Tat
ACUOOL1
then fo.merly. This mast be gatifying
to every Protestant what is mot warped by
some perverting influeooe. The object
sought by the Churches is evidently be-
ing acce.mplished. A great step forward
has been achieved.
There bas been a d' play nn
the phrase "The Bible in the beh..r•l,"
as if it meant only the Old and New
Testament houni in ..re volume and
kept within the walla of the schoolhouse.
By "The Bible in the School." i un-
derstand the truths of the Bible read
d taught in the school as part of the
ily exercises.
It would intrude too much upon your
pace for me to reply t' the mvillung
objections have been urged in the col
umns of the 3foil against these Scripture
Readings. The mete statement of most
these cavillings reveals their eesent,
eakness and unfairness. But I ma
permitted to ask:—is the more ex
naive readings of the enlightenin
uths of Holy Scripture in our Ontari
heels something that should reuse
e opposition of Protestants, as if 1
re
bows. Here and there a •ei , a
or • ;tension !lower could be seen aeons*.
the wild yellow flowers,
seme single of every ahade from the
darkest orange to Me lightest briekdest
color, that grew so luxuriantly fs this
shaded pigmy forest. Our road, Of
these F►tlies appended t depotahon to
rather path, for it was nothing more, the the request upon the attention of
now began to show signs of the 1lntanu Government. The main
point arY,ed by them was that, instead
eTleene,
enure of the Methodist -'2 e;
passed resolutions recommending Orate
general and regular reading of the a
Scriptures its the Public echoed* ; and no
t:lvlrto Ot'T ALTOI:LTBER. of the readiug of the Scriptures in the
«'e had been so busy enjoying the beau- schools being optional. It abould be
ties of rature, that supposing the mules made ubligetury. These deputations
knew the way, as they had often been met as a united committee and agreed
over these roads before, we had followed upon the resolutiou which they should
them wtth•,ut • thought. We halted, present to the Government. Then, as a
and asked ourselves, can this he the united body, they held a .
right road, the "temente rase" es the with the Attorney General. The joint
Mexicans call it 1 "No, it can't b e the re'oluteon agreed upon closed with these
right road. ' "Then we are lost in this words :—
thick cluparrall!" C. C. "And that this conference press upon
the Government the necessity for a re-
'.431ERt,N'. «1IJLLENG E. turn to the Scriptural and moral instruc-
tion contained in the lint series of Na -
There is out a more plucky politician tiunal headers, issued by the Educational
in Canada, cr one who as fearlessly as- Department for use in the Public Schools
sails the wrong doers as M. C. Camenm, of Ontario., or some similar religious in -
M. P , 1 \Neat Huron. Inst session he stanchions.
gave notice that he would refer to the THE TEACHER''' reovnteIAI. A•a•O.'IAT:ON
management of Indian affairs, of which sometime after this recommended "the
department Sir J ehn is himself the head, u a part of the daily 'who'd exercise
reading of selected portion• of Scripture
He made his charges of culpable nrglr and to carry out this idea the Associa•
;encs .d the Indians of the Northwest woo further recommended that the Edu- an
and the erne extravagance which char- lotion Department do make "a rustle- ea
bee •election of Scri cure reads, •fur
acterized the management of the depart- the schools under its °barge '' g a
went, but strange as it may appear, not 1 In response to these appeals the Min-
a member of the Government rose to de. ester of Education arranged to have pre -
THE !-OFFER POT fend it Inst Fared a book pf Scripture lessons to be
against t e chance. which M►
6 a u a u Cameron proved by documents and 01.11 -tad in all the PublicSchools. Having
and baking in the Dutch oven, and some Wan t,.,oks. But theytook th I Bre submitted • arpy of the proposed
of
soon fr to in a mess their own p w
y q pan, to which time attack elm Th Id d system ..f lessens t. each h I{ I t
notate.. were added as soon as peeled
By the time we had spread our blanks
and arranged our saddles for pillows, th
"'chock" wan ready, and everyone di
nista. to it. The meal over, and ou
rift plates waahed, the crook set •bou
making more bread for the morrow'
breakfast, while the others watered, fed
and groomed the horse° and pack mules,
end collected ward enough to keep the
camp fire going all night. This done 1
left two men in camp, end the other
'hree of u
COERCION AGAIN
--
Irree Speech Prohll ited in the
G seen Isle.
Tae Irt.ba ri•H. •mares at Last acerber
t err. ter Irataad Ureas✓. a.rbaddre
Ter waarbr.ter Martyrs Aeaered
Dublin, Nov. '_8. -- The proclamation
of the lord-litutrnate prub.taing the
holding •d the Natiobal Leikue mvetiuge
at Snro to day bas beim pared through-
out h ►go and has produced great
eactt.meut. Messrs tl'Brteu, t) Keity
and MrcJonaht. N.Uoitali.t members of
pallaameut, attired vr.terdsv in Slogo.
(creat crowd. had awn -stilled at the
leaden to Erect then' 'elm auth.•nt7w
w 'uld cut all,* the fou muton tt.
oddest the people, and the police clear-
e d the streets aumd much exoetrmnrt.
Alt Armagh (aper says that in an
interaiew between a Natr.naleat and a
member of the It ea: Laud Cottontail. n,
the hate.' declaird that It... was !Its
ut.
time t.•r tenant farmers to tight it '
The atalemrut has cauatd a erusatlo.
1'. PRI* ATL . J1-*r1L A,4,RMRLLD.
St.d:41, :Coo•. 38. - The Natiouali.t
chiefs held a private meeting in the
Town Hall, sod amused their tutcre
Conroe of action. Messrs. t) Brien ar.d
()Kelly, members of parliament, went
to 1{...reborn to address a meet-
ing. A platform utae erected and the
chapel bell was Lulled. Mr O'Brien
made a speech in which he denounced
the Gevernuient and declared that tree
Isiah would be anis, to uvereubne the un-
worthy achewes for repressing ..pini, -n.
The police threatened to arrest him, but
although he defied them he was out
mulrated, 11r ()Brien then went to
Ballygule, where a priest advised him
not to talk. He persisted, however,
and the meeting was dispersed by the
p,licr. The excitement in Sligo is
intense. The streets are guarded by
police and cavalry
WITH FIXED 5At'ma.r.
Mr Tanner, M.P., began a speech
neer the town, when a body of polios
appeared and dispersed the meeting with
bayonets. There was no not. A meet-
ing at Tully, County Mayo, approved a
plan for the amens campaign. Jty,,,_
Deasy, lth p;; lir West May. addressed
the meeting. He said if Will
()Reim and John Dillon were imprimis -
ed the Irish people wuuld not be without
friends. The landlords were oititled to
only four ur tine years' purchase. Thos.
Mayne, member ter Tipperary, defended
boycotting. A 0 reporter,
guarded by constables, was present, and
noted the proceedings of the meeting.
Meson. Maurine, Healey. Hooper, Lane,
Fox and Gibe, M. P.'s, spoke et a
meeting et jibeenb. They all declared
that the f ; t could not terrify
then., hut their speeches were generally
moderate mid guarded.
ALLEN, LARKIN AND O'BRIEN.
A to the Manchrater
martyrs was unvetlyd at Ennis, where
2,00.) people, including , .. from
Limerick and teilway, were present.
The Ennis hoard of Guardians and
other ,Aiciala marched in
preceded by a hearse drawn by mutes.
In the linea were six bands .,f music.
which played the Dead March in "Saul"
and Ades&. 1' doles alternately, with
muffled trumpets. John O'Leary deliver-
ed a funeral 'ration and unveiled the
t. Measrs Meaney and flue,
of New York, made addresses.
Atka✓';Ig.-.a oner tree
It u reported that the Property
Defence Association will arranges a plan
for • campaign which aril enable tea
landlords to compel payment of the rotate
held by the tenants' trustees.
-Cpm his return from the west of ire-
land, Mr ()'Brien will be served with a
summons similar w that served upon Mr
al ( Dillon.
y The Marquis of Londonderry, lord
- lieutenant, has started fur Louden.
1 YOST PROBABLE A FAILUR.L.
o CHICAGO, Nov. 26,—"I think, like
all other attempts at coercion, it will
only result in failure," said Mr Alex-
ander Sulliest, ex President of the Irish
National Leayue, t.. -day when asked
what he thought of the new departure
of the English G'vernment in the
direction of coercion in Ireland. ••it
would not be at all .nrprisiny, in vi»e
of Lord Randolph Churchill. peculiar
tactics and his manifest willingness t..
imitate the career of Disraeli, if he
anticipated the failure of coercion and
wits slalom t.. know its trial sed failure
in 'rder to justify him in jumping eye
•• ey cru not o e m rt v- be
• it very well with Mr Camen.0 before; !nether, the members of the deputation' to
t• them with the prones, but they took the' iP'ni the Churches, and tr
chivalrous mus coupe of attacking elm
was o
r' er tour of his ministers went up to Jar After full consideration of the whole wr
t Cameron's constituency last week, and gOestion this conference of ministers app
• ; at the two meetings they held there he proved of the plan of • colume of Scrip -
wan roundly abused, blackgnarjed and tow selections as the best method prae- Is
ticahle, and 'appointed a sub committee hu
° h 1 Q when 1 eminent THE PROPOSAL Ti) THEN. se
d h not present Sir John and three!
th
WANT t -r TO ,Et THt TOWN.
Picturesquely situated on a hill, it loons
.p well, and may he seen a long way off,
hut en near approach, we feu' that mut
'of the streets are steep, rugged, and en-
eumbered with huge boulders arid rock
that would break anything less than a
Mexican carona. Some fine huddle
are to be even here. The only church is
the Catholic, a not very extensive one, p
surmounted hy a square tower and epee
belfry. The church stands at the head
of the plaza, which here is simply the
widest street nt the turn, without any
prrteuat"n• to a mar:et, ..r rent erns- •
mental .i ads trees. Roma has the re- bo
pnt■tion of being
Tn1.:R1ATRIT 4M4 ':' Ll3 . . E*TP.E
on the lower Rhol;raede ; hence the Re
ch
pr..perity of theme merchants. ahs can
ab
afford to build these tine !.rick stens
and houses. The ct..e.. it holt,. in"pec
tor stationed Here tells nee that the en- in
terpnse of these smnggIen r. not 'direct• 'rn
ea to smuggling inside into. the United ma
States, hut front the 1'Inte•l States into uta
(he mtenor ..f Malice, We were sur- h•"
prised to find te this town a much finer ow
!!ulnen than Rio lintels City .n beast
rd. it a41tained a handsome c„n,hint
tion billiard and pee table. u.d a green
eavered table, with the regulation rod
tape dnvisions in the centre for' 'Monte
As we et.tere& the proprietor, Mr Nela-
ton, exclaimed, '.Hallo' "oddiera, how's
called everything they could think of.
Mr Cameron had been heard from, hnw• of their members to aid in preparing and th
lever. Heat once sent Sir John and his revising the prntvised book of leasnna mI
A .•ALAIIITU reek 01PLOREDI
the F,.rm in whish the Scriptures are
stud more sacred and important than
e spiritual truths which enlighten the
nd and purify the heart? Dees the
urch of England dishonor the Bible
ere she inserts in her prayer -look ae-
Ie•m.n to be read in the public ser -
ices! Does the Bible Society dishoour
Bible when it pop!ishes parte of the
iptur. in separate volumnes For
.ns of Pcnnomy and
ere the different ho..k+ of Scripture
honored, or robbed of their rutherity
d spiritual power, in the time before
y were all bound together in 'our
odern term, in one volumed Does the
eche,' of certate Scriptural lesions by
international Sunday School Com -
tee, and their publication on S..par-
fly-leaves, dishonor the Bible? Are
Bible truths given in these "Scrip.
Readings" any leas the Word of
"quick and powerful,' because Pin
they are published in this forme i am of,
satiated to leave every hones; TRH to 'n
answer these gneations for himself.
In view of the facts and arguments res
which i have hastily named, and other
which it would occupy ton much spate ern
Instate here, 1 do not hesitate to state! _
that if - ether grnanda on which it is
that Pn4aetentiem is in danger ,
i ministers a challenge to meet him square- Ten sub committee carefully performed Ch
i ly In his own conatrtueney and he would I tlaa duty. The book itself u the best wh
duces. the questions at issue and preys evidence of the manner in wbich the lett
when 1)e h.d said. He had not been in• I work wan done. It has been justly •
rated to Sir John's meetings, he oeid.
claimed by the sub committee "that the the
t?Clmtte of selections was intended to be. San
fiats ltd°Isliew trti mused course i
of attacking him behind his bate. It is! thoroughly representative of the Scrip ream
not likely that Mr Cameron's challenge 1 tures, whether of a moral ..r doctrinal W
will he accepted. The Government ! character." The selections have met die
know ton, well that his statements were, with general approval ; even the ,!fare an
tree arid that he has the d' cumenb congratulated the Minister of lettuce- the
rove them -St. Marys Argus.
like areal•.
Huck Thuriow is just frown
severe attack of inflammation of the
wels
The "pedal !esting held fey sereral
eek• prat in the elethodist ehnrch by
a•s W F Campbell and McKibbon.
..ed on Friday night with the (aver-
t. result of twenty-six new members.
Dte1asn.rt. TDP old tavern built
the early days cry Mr Kann:sk to se-
mcdate the passing teethe by shank's
re or an ,.ceaaional ox cart, end after
Ms occupied by the late Sergt. H.•Ily,
leen pulled down by the present
met, Arthur Herten. who will eve
some of the .14 timber in the Morse :note re wets and drh.mur. the Bible I Put
of ■ new barn. Here are the names of' the m,umher. seen
•.t the joint committee 01 ttve. into
to whom the proof sheets of the reading.
' were sent, and who •t their meeting sp.
proved of the preparation end puhliea-
trseke 1" 1 was •ur1wi.ed not only at
hearing him sa Mak English "1 well, hurt
in a in him the man who had
been pointed out to m. as
Tit *Nim1•T art'':.:LR5 on :,it. tit re
le a conversation with him he internee('
me that M often had a higg.m. running
.'I, the green table, the hoteliers Mims
be llbncharne living on ie th .,.1es (of
Lite river, and the merehanr, smuggler.,
age,of Horns and Mien. The latter ia e
city .4 sew % importance in Mexico, .'awe
UM rile. op the river. We mads Rowe
1
Don on haying adopted this aeries of m
readings for use in toe Common Schools, gel
and warmly commended the work. That , the
was before the idea'( representing it as mit
a dishonor t.. the Bible and blow at Pro- ' ate
teatantism was thought '.f. the
I want specially to call attention to 1 tare
I
the fact that not only the sub committee God
4 revtitien,
e* have
'm often
mentioned. apps whose
1 preparing these
Scripture selection., but
Tat L4Re.E JOINT n01M1TTRR 41► PRfrTMT•
ANT WI4I$tRart Aga. LAYMEN,
representing not only the three Church-
es already named, but also Baptist and
to the home rule side himself. '
THE IRISH 2 .--- Farcy Glassifare!Ew -qRa, Nor. 2t1. -_-- A special tothe Tr.Mo.r from London says: The
Irish crinis has arrived at leat, as .ae
preltcted. and political circles, 114.114 in
London and Roblin, are exceedingly
diaturbee by the possibilities hef.,r° us.
e so,,m'ning of Mr Dillon
advocating s fir!1 campaign npens/nap('`
vas. proep•'•t of dlt.cult, and
►•errsasment which promise a o ndi-
Sore Eyes
':far ryes are always tut syalimthy with
lbs body, and •!lord aft eacelkut laden
of its condition. W'ben the eyes beams
weak, and the Iib in eased clad sees, k le
au evidence that the systrtn has hosteme
diearem.'d by Scrofula, for whkh Apses
Sarsaparilla b the best known rrusaly.
Scrofula, which produced • painful in-
flammation In my eyes, caused me snub
su erloe tor a number of years. By the
advice of a pbysktaa I ew►tueaeed takfug
Ayer's Sarsspetrtlta. After wring
L14
medkine a .bort Dior 1 tvat'-owpkta•ly
Cured
My ayes are now lo a spinel 1 eowlttiee,
awl 1 am as well aotl tepee re .ver.—
Mrs. WI11L•uu liege, t'uw ord, N. 1l.
For a number of year I was troubled
with a biome be my eve.. and was tumble
to obtain any retie( until 1 1
ustitg Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Thea medicine
has effected a .•ompktr et. --e. and 1 belie..:
it to he the beat of blood purifiers.
C. E. Cptuu, Nashua, N. ll.
From chiklh.o.h and until within • few
month..I hear been aMiete,l with Week
awl tore Eye.. 1 bate u,v,1 fur the,.•
coeuplaluts, with benrlsial result.. Ater'✓
nanaparilla, awl t•owal.a•r it a great blood
purifier. Mrs. C. Phillips, Gluier, Vt.
i sufferee for a year with Infianima-
tloli la nay left rte. Three uk-tr,, formed
on the ball. deport%tug roe of sight, and
causing ►mat pain. After trying wavy
other remedies. to no purpose, 1 war Snuffy
induced Io use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and,
By Taking
*hr., bunk. of the, neeliciew, have been
entirely cured. My sight les, been m-
elons], and there is on sIN of Indamma-
tton. note, or ulcer in Inv ear.- Kendal
T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Resler, ()bou.
My daneater. ten rear oil, was sm Feted
with Scrofulous Sore Encs. inuring the
last two year, she never taw light of say
kind. I'hyskiaas of the highest starndiag
exerted their skill, but with no permanent
sureews. On the rawmnrewlatlon of a
(Muni I purehared a bottle of Ayer's Sar-
aparllla, wkk-h my daughter eoinmesecd
taking. Before the• had us. d the third
bottle her Right was watered. and aim can
n ow look steadily at a britieuit tight with-
out pain. Her cure is complete. -- W. E.
Sutherland, Evangell.t, sbciby city, Ky.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,'
✓repand by 1». J. C. Ayer b 4 o., f.ew.il, Yat.
S aid by aU Dnggw, list. $1; stn bvtilsy a,
■vilRMt re's assess.
rri you sit old Sere, Cut, Bueq,
Hindu, Coen. eseiur Halt Rheum.Piele
Alutt>•es. Baingh Hands or neat
fro there i. int nue cure, namely, Me-
(lrgor ,k Parks,'✓ Carbelm Ceraie. If
you but try It, it will !✓.►vena you. It
creta but 23 c;uta at ti Rhyne.' dreg
snore. (2)
ris
HURON AND BRUCE
LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY
Tfa;a (44eise y .a Lsan;..g Monett cm Pato
Security of Lateral itufea of harvest.
MORTGAGES PURCHASED.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
, 4 wad 5 pr Vera. lob►..! .11luered or,
Depepte, .uronthaq fes nalMrwt
and time left.
OFFI''E: ('or. of Market Square and North
Menet, boder. a.
HOR.t(-E 11ORTON.
Oetlwylt AAR. Silt IMS. 1flat- Slaltauxw
Ikado
PRINTED GOODS.
NAIRN-
lI*s opened Thin !Week
3 Crates,
2 Eogsheads,
5 Cases,
Ci.
r
AND
Th
n t.f affair parallel t.c that in the time
Mr Forster It ought to surprise no
• if 14. Parnell now enters on a
bite soir.riry of "nn rent " with the
tilt of crura, of causing mill further
uble for t'ie Government.
toms.; Tri Tet IRraA enures.
et teems in Ireland will be rem -
(erred ny at least 4.000 men.
01 .1.414 If ror,E/
DI'RLr!r, N..v 31) - Th. raaP
rr
Go
(nor
Congregatwna
ol ministers, approved of alleged
his Prnrwree are es weak. as flimsy, 1
as futile as what has been erred
ut the "Scripture Reading" i
tits course, which the public are new in t
asked by certain parties to believe is the and
adoption of a Roman Catholic policy that ; abo
die Schools, they aro not likely to
re the confidence of candid and '
'ligent people.
5artu 15 Mahe.
in reply to one of the numerous all
dresses presented to hint at Montreal, 1141
Michael Devitt said : RT'
"eon will 1 that 1 stand '
n
here on n0politiosi groom's. ?weenie- no
ing neither parties - hoar, hear bon 1 111..
ran assure ynn 'Alt the people .,f lrelsnd r `Lim
of • book of Script•re Readier% --
Ha A1►rnnnurr Cwracw Rev. 1h.
we. Rev. Dr, Sutherland, Rev Dr.
wart, Rev i4..1. Hunter, Roe W. R.
ek.tork, R.. R. itoherts, Rev J. M.
peon. M►. John Macdonald, Mr R.
ker. Mr Warring Kennedy, ural Mr.
is. It rise.
pat's.•n .4 Kt4Lasn. — VeryRev
reieduc'tn Rnddy, M A.; Ret 'menet
dye M A : Pier. John Casrry, D.D
J,.hn Langtry, M. A • Rev. J. W.
k, Rev. 1. Sermon, Rm. G. W.
n, Me N. W. elopes., B.A.; Mr C.
W Reggae, M.A. ; Me O. B. Kirk
have appreciated folly the great ter.icsa R
Ow ef
rendered hy e Hon. Fol ward Blake to Juni
the renew of deme• Itule. Treinendemt
applause i hope that kis pnhtical , A
portents will follow his tined example on Bed
this .ahjret and reale,. that we ,-ply Rev
went the mesh PIM rights a.'cnm led the mer ea are granted to the Pntt'ish and 1111•
(anadienpeople. tpplanee )' Fl
rn
rent against .f,.ltn Dillon came
for hearing o, -dnv, h..f..re the Court
Queen's RPneh Dill
E. H. Detrain.I see
oral
Toronto, Fov. 26, 1681,.
ger,
important 1. preened
Messrs Healy » n,,d SextSullivan
n Great
wee "nrro,rnded the hnildine and to e
rt room see celled/ors erre poo' let
los was vMeteel with 1 .
tet
hy the peeper* when he arrved,
hie p,•.. -e U to the co net was amid
crus, re• .MJeu.e Mr H. aly on
elf of 'Ir l) eon anpl,P,l for g,1 d-
ement ..f the hearing He s.i.i he
only 'even in+ rogues! s 10 tee
re 'f the Cene n's c,.wiplaint Lot
t• and ss. the Crow Wm .fel t, .,, wore
c 441111ly volominolte the did»nee l
nnldrery ,pre lima to rr"trrly study
Coons.' for the (toovernmen•
• no oppsitl n t.. HMIy's rerpteet,
the heartier area adjnwrned nntrl
Cron
A Cavite)EvrL,--Andres are often Del
intend and ill when worms are ther s's,. chess✓
and
l)r Iowa Wenn Syrup safely expels all
Wierms. lm enth
lieh
Jour
Hare Tao ever tried Mcflrry,.r d had
Parke'" Csrbrolie Cerate for sores of any nate
►end 1 It is beyond (inure the very hest nigh
properatien in the marker for healing et
and enemy Rose, Runts. Horns. Cots, w
Pimple.. Blotches, end is the 'only prop them
er method of applying (larbelte And. , mad
Steel at (1. Rhynaa' drag sere for 2:.e and
per be:.
t1) 1 Des.
11th,
. :gel ,k"M
- e -•a -)num ;.
In Extra AMsrtment of
, Library Lamps.
see hem.
▪ Court Hour integre. Ceded&
Rept. lath.
Fon slien.
Lot No. 668, on Victoria-st.1
in the Town of Goderich.
00eapied hy THOMAS tgettIttnIC.
Thla lot 1. wonted in • good part of the
roorn. ham erected
a story
namod lately. and Is In • good state of WM-
TV.Itillm Of SALE Half emit. and hal
.mes-gne.odes mortgage to melt purchaser.
ins further partlenlars apply te the under -
CORD WOOD
•
Pereent writhing gond eurd wood st the IOW.
eet rates maker. *kw lam* organists angielial
toy lea% their (order* rit
GEO. OLD'S STORE.
our will rail at the Wore emit hie
r,r ler. A Ise on book • lot et ciurse
womi tee hrmght al the mill ne done
falls Itiworre mak
JUDO ard. saw WI* ig
sere