HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-07-01, Page 1*s MM utMHM
I« PUBLISIIED
-^-by—
AT THEIR OFFICE,
Albert Street, Clinton, Ont.
$Z.2oi aduance; if not so paid.
The prcprietcraol’TiiR Goderich News,*
having purchased the business and plant
'<yf Tub Huron Record, will in future
publish tlie amalgamated papers in Clinton,
under the title of “The'Huron News-
Record. ’’ (.
Cfiuton is the most prosperous town in
Western Ontario, is, the seat of considerable
manufacturing, and the centre of the finest
agricultural section in Ontario.
This combined circulation-of The News
Record exceeds that of any paper pub
lished in the County of Huron. It is,
therefore,'."unsurpassed as an advertising
medium. Our rates for advertising/aro ?
I column 1 year, 890
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6 inos, 30
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* TERMS t $1.25 per Annum, in Advanoe.
'J
VOL. VIL—NO.- 30._
MONEY TO LOAN
At low nitoH pf Interest gnd upon toruis to suit
borrptygjg. - '•
MANNING & SCOTT,
Beaver Block, Clinton
Clinton, May 17th, 1882. 20
1/TONEY to lend in largo or small suing, on
l» L good mortgages or pers- nal eeprity, at
tlia lowest current rates. II. HALE lluron-St.
V Clinton i
r Chfltan^FebrftSrlSftlt—-——
* ■
■fit'
^INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING?
CLINTON, HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1885.
COX & co.,
STOCK BROKERS,
TORONTO.
MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE,
. Have independent direct wire, by
which New. j-OYk continuous Stock
quotations are received more rapid
ly than by any other source.
Buy and sell on commission, for cash, or on
margin nil securities dealt in on,41m
Toronto* Montreal, and New
York Stock Exchanges.
Also execute orders in Grain and Provisions .on
tlic Chicago Board pf Trade,
•—Diiily eiible quotutions. .of IIudson’fL Buy and
of her stocks.
W TORONTO 8tTJ$J31ST.
remember Mr. Gladstone for a long
time.”
WHITBLY & TODD, Publishers
WHOLE no. :H5
Advertisements, without, instructions as
to space and time, will be loft to the judg
ment of the compositor in the display, in
serted until' forbiddon,. measured by a
scale of solid nonpareil (12 lines to the.
inch), and charged-10 cents a line for.first
insertion and 3 cents a lino for each sub
sequent insertion. B Qrflcrs to discontinue
advertiseyienta must be in writing.
Notices set as READING MATTER,
(measiued by a' scale of solid Nonpariel; 12
lines to the inch) charge’d’Tlt tho rate of
10 cents a line for each'insertion.
JOB WORK.
We liavo^one of the best appoilitod Job
Oni.ces' w£5t ot' Toronto, OiLEAeilLties in
this department enable us to* do all kinds
of work—from a calling card to a mammoth
poster, in the best,styie known to the
craft, and at the lowest possible rates.
Orders by mail-’ promptly attended to.
Address, .
77/^ News-Record,
f Clinton. Ont
December, 1882. * .
Incorporated by Actof Parliament, 1855, •
CAPITAL, ■ ,$2,000,000
REST, . - - $500,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. II. R. MOLSON, Vice-President.
F. WOLVERSTAN THOMAS,'General Manager.
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued,'- Sterling and American ex
change pouglit and sold at low
est current rates;
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
ZH’-A.ZRZLEEIRS..
Money advanced to farmers bn their own notgf
withone or.more endorsers. No mortgage re
quired as security.
February. 1884,,
H, C. BREWER,
Manager,
Clinton.
Av
T A tAPX IN THE CASE.
One jright a deputation from the
political'committee of the Camber
well radical club waited upon their,
honorary president, M fe« Helen
Taylor, at her reaidence in Harting-
ton road, south Kensington, London,
Rug., to invite her to become a
Parliamentary candidate in radical
interest for North Camberwell at
the general flection. Mr. C. Am-
mon, the“ secretary *~6f theclulr
pointed out that there Was no stat
utory law against a lady sitting and
voting in the House of Commonftjp
and he was cm tain that Miss Taylor,
if «lre was willing to come forward,
would receive a large amount of
support, especially from the working
classes. In reply Miss Helen T«ys
lor said that'lt was true that there
was rjo law in existence to prevent
\ woman sitting in’ Parliament.
~~Sne would feel it an honor,to contest
the constituency as* an earnest'sup
porter of woman suffrage as well as
on other political grounds. If, how
ever, there was a fair chance of a
genuine workingman candidate being
. returned by the radicals, she would
! not like to oppose him. This point
was discussed for some time, and
eventually Miss Taylor consented to
accept the ’-invitation .and go to the
poll.
•.................. ■ ------ - . 6 -------
BUSINESS DIRECTORY * gotrfu.
gentistry.- . -
g^EDWIN..KEEEER,'gi^%
dewtist,
Late of Toronto, Honor Graduate Royal College
” of Dental Sucgeon§, .
Coats’s Block, - Clinton. ' ■
All Work Registered. ' Charges Moderate.
commercial hotel1.
This Hotel Is furnished throughout with great
care to meet the wants, of the* travelling public.
Commodious sample rooms,. The bent of liquors
and .cigars aro aiwuvs kept at tho bar. Good
table. Best situated Hotel in Clinton, Give us
a call. ■
J-AS. MOORE, Proprietor.
Clinton. June 7th, 1882,
CURRENT--TOPICS
ALWAYS SOMETHING TO DO.
.In former days a doctor who Ind
nothing to do generally purchased a
barrel qf calomel-and started for the
West Indies. In these days his cor
rect and immediate course will.neces
sarily be to purchase a hogshead of
whiskey and start for. a Scott Act
County. / .
£A1LD EMIGRANTS.
DR. REEVE. Olllcc—“Palace” Brick Block/
Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite tlie
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. Oiiice Hours from 8 a.m. to 6
p. m. • » . .. 7
Clinton, Jan. 14,1881, ? 1-y
■ /•^LINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. &.A. m\
hi’eets every Friday, ’ on dr'after the full
moon. ‘ Visiting brethren cordially invited. .
,J. YOUNG, w. M.”,.. - -J. CALLANDER,.Sec
. Clinton, Jan. 11, 1881, ; ' - 1- • -
. NO SYMPATHY FOR RIEL. .
. • The Regina Leader says We
had a conversation with a' Catholic
gentleman,down from the Saskatch
ewan, and he told us that Riel was
'"esTrangeirfrom all intelligent Cath
olic French -sympathy "in cons’e*.
quence of his religious views, the kil
ling of the priests, and his contemp
tuous reference to Archbishop Taqlie
aS “the little blond.’’ ./
NICE NAUGHTINESS. .
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, Solicitors,- Conveyancers, &c Com-
misiloticrs for Ontario and MtuHto'ba.
jg^ OdHce—Town JIall. Clinton,/
; L. O.L.No.710,
■ <D.ILITSI'TQTSr,-".
Meets .sBCorn Monday pf every,
month. . Hall upstairs, opposite
the Town- Hall. Visiting brethren
always made Welcome. •
• P. OANTELON," W. M.
A. M. TODD, Secy, . C. TWEEDY, D. 51.
• Mr. Beecher in his Sunday night
discourse to young men, said he hail
revised his early opinion in regard '
to the use of tobacco. He didn't
believe -anything was gained by a
wholesale denunciation of tobacco,
but he would urge the young men of
his charge not to foriii.the hat»itQpf
using it. “I am not saying,” said-
he. “that t.nbneen will lea.l_tn nnx»_-
Clinton, May 17th, 1S82. T
' o.
20
SEAOER & MORTON, Barriste;rs, <0c., <t: , God- .
udclLtuid_Wiug^mi^^G-Se.ig.er,_Jr,,Ijreile.r.iclL
J..A- Morton Wiiijfluun. lJ_y.
DAVISON & .IOHNSTON, Law, c,lvaneery,and
Conveyancing. Oilice—West Street, -Hext
do jr to Post Office, Goderich, Out. 57. •"
RC. IIAYS, Solicitor, .frev Olfice, comer of
• Square nml West Street; over -Buller’s Book
Store, Goderich, Ont.-. • 67. .
.ts;’ Money to lend at lowest rates of.interest,
.PEDDLING WAGGON FOR SALE.
FIT FOR DRY.GOODS OR GROCERY busi
ness, In good order; only been in use two
seasons. Apply to . °R. CO ATS X* SON.
Clinton, March 25tb, 1SS5.’ ' ' 331
. and rum to sheol; It isn’t a good
thing; especially for the young.
They don’t need it. But if you do
smoke, or if you (thoose.to smoke
J7! CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor-in
J J* Chancery, Ujuvcya'ncer,- &e. . Cilice over
JonUn’s'Drng St'ore, the rooms 'formbrly .oepu-
• pigd by Judge Doyle. .
Any amount of mbheyHnTloan at lowest,
rales'ofj interest. ' ■ l-ly.
FARM FOR SAYS.
rnilE subscriber offers for sale his farm, being
-.1. lot CO,, .Bayfield concession', Godei-ieh town
ship, containing 109-acres (uetually Ila), about
100 acres cieafed and free from stumps. ..Good,
fa rm l>tf?lilings,,thi-ee acres of prcli^d and good
water. Good cla-.v soil. Thefarm'-is one-of tbe.bost
in the county” of,Huron.. About five* miles from,
Cllntofi. Half cash, ‘ balance on easy terms.
Apply.on the premises, ov.at TUB News-Rbcobd
office, dr addtess ■ ■ ■ ., JACOB SHEPPARD, _
3-26 3in : •'s, Clinton P. O.
later in life, Lha\>ff”hp nmled-ictionB,
but see to it that'the ’prixesjc.e.shall
■take on as little, that is offensive as
possiblo.- There is' a great choice in
tlie selection. Man may be justified
in smoking, but charity hasn’t got a
mantle that is broad; enough, to cov-T
er a man who uses bad tobacco^
Mr. Beecher spoke at length, and- in
a severely critical way, of the .diss
„agji(ie;diIeTeatjims~.Qt the-use - of tos -
bacco, aiid urged his young men to
cultivate, politeness, and avoid the
dulling of the moral sensibilities tliat
often ,follows th? use of stimulants.
In the London* Standard of 4th
June we (find the following account
of the departure of 74 cliil.d . em
igrants from* the Barnardo Village
.Hohie, in Bssex, for Canada,’for tlie
refuge at Peterborough.. The^y have
all arrived safely and some few have
reached Clinton and the adjacent
country, where homes have been
provided for them in domestic
service Seventy-four female child
ren; ail orphans, ranging from three
to fourteen'years of age, who have
been brought up in Dr. Barnardo’s
•Village i Homes, ye-t ’rday. left
Euston; Station on their way to
Canaria. • Since r the ^migration
scheme was.started, as many as 1,608
i children—including those who left
yesterday—have been sent to t.lie
Dominioii, and out of the whole
number not.one has belied-the hope
with which he or she was sent. The
children over twelve are sent to
service, and all below that age are
sent for adoption_by childless pdbple;
from. whom conditions are exacted
which have a binding force acccord-
ing to the Canadian. Jaw. For the.
seventy-four children who left Eus
ton yesterday, three hundred applica-
that-altogether this year nearly 500
children will be seiiLto the Domin
ion, and of this number 227 have
already go.ne. lThe pai'Liiig cercmoiiy
yesterday afternoon w.a,s held.in one
of tlie”'waiting rooms at Euston.
. Station, and was attended by a con
siderable? number of persons who.
trke an interest in the work of the
.Homes—two, however, the 'Mar
quess of. Larne ..and Bir‘ Charles
Tupper, Commissioner General—fbr
’Canafla, being unavoidably prevent
ed from coming. •/ ■
1 T ‘.....'' 1 'T* 11.............. ....................... ■ • ■ • ■
faith and endear them to him by
something but little short of fanati
cism. I heard ,tlmt Riel said that
lie was supported by the Rope in
his crusade, and cited his old claim
of Rope Pitfft’ friendship for him
during the Red river rebellion. Of
course this tulk is ell bosh, but any
number of fools will be found who
will credit it. There is no doubt,
however, but that the artful devil
succeeded in his object to excite re
ligious feelihg, and that, as a conse
quence, he even now has the sympa
thy of a large class of ignorant pea-.
ple,wliolookupon.I limp ret tyuiucli
in the light of a martyr. He studied
for the priesthood once, and has
-always managed to keep that fact,
together with his connection with
the clergy, prominent before his
people, which, as I remarked before,
is doubtless the reason for a large,
part of his following.”
“Al! of the, fighting is over now,
'I presume T*
“Oil, yes, I tliink so.”
\ ., BIG BEAR”' '
will scarcely cause much trouble, and
^General' Middleton, 1 understand,
will retire from tthe field. Middle
ton, I guess, will receive the usual
honqrs, from the Canadian parlia
ment and be made a > hero of by the
people upon his return;; ’Tis true
the man deserves a grliat deal. By
the way,' I notice from the latest
accounts from Winhipeg,that colons
ial military .posts will lie established-
throughout the Northwest. „ The
idea is not a bad one'and could be
'successfully carried out with little
difficulty. In the'Mennonite settle
ments in Manitoba, ;for instance,
such a sy-tem of defence would be
excellent. The people all live in
villages and operate, farms in the
■neighborhood. Strange,-but nine'
of them live on their' farms, and a
few soldiers would afford an effect
ive garrison." |
“Riel will be. hnngj will ho not ?”
“Don’t be too sure of that. He.
Jias a good many friends left yet,
^and they will make a hard fight for
him.” '
Lord lyolsclcy’s Protest.
The following is the conclusion-of
Lord Wolseley's letter “to the Mar
quis of Huntington protesting agaih-
-st tjijfr withdrawal frorii tim'Souda’n:
“It must never be forgotten that
the question whether this War sliall -
or sli’all not go on does not rest with
us unless we’are prepared to give up
Egypt..to the False Prophet. .’ We
shall not bring about a quiet state of
Egypt,
A New Treaty,
H. W. BALL,
A UCTrONEER for Huroii County. Sales at-
eV teivio'l-to in any part of the County. Ad
dress orders'to Godkiiich 1’. O. V-17,
ANOTHER FANATIC.
CHAS. HAMILTON,
A *UCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
/V- Bly th. Snlus.iLtteiulcd in town and country,
?n reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to . loan on real estate; at
low rates of interest. Insurance'effected on all
cl isses-of property. Notos.and debts collected.
Goods appraised; and sold-on commission.- Bank
rupt stocks bought afid sold. .
Blvth. Dec. 10,1880
, ....... ----------
HOUSE AHU-LOT FOR SALE.
• -ta#- ' - .milEundctsigued offers for sale his ILmsc and
L Lot oir Queen street, Clinton0. The house is
neiVl.v built; six rooms, three upstairs and three
down; hard and soft water; good cellar. Sitmitc
in rising and healthy locality. Terms easy.
Apply on tlie premises or address Clinton P O.
327-tf-- . ,„. ._JjosHUA Hamner.
^/fninury..
J. E. BLACK ALL,
’ Veterinary Surgeoii,
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, To
ronto, h ivilig opened,nil olliee in Clinton, is-
prepared to treat all diseases o^.dOniestie
animals on tiic liiost imJncrii prin
ciples. All operations euroftiuy . * .
p'orfornwd* mid ealjs prompt
ly attended to by <by or
niglit; Ftes inoderuto. “
Office,—1st door. West of .Ken-
~Wy’8“HaTcff,-e "
• House to Rent or for Sale.”
rpwo STORY BRICK HOUSE on Victoria-St.,
F occupied sit present by Mr. John Robertson,
itennsistsof 3'good lar^e rGotbs'dCiWii stairs nnd
Refreshment room in front, recently used syi ft 1
, Restaurant, and '7 good sized rooms up'stairs,
summer kitchciV, cellar, stable, hard and t-oft
. water, and quartet* acre lot. For any further
partieularEr.-lipply-ib-WTW. -FARRAN or JAS.
BIGGIN^, the owner, . ’330
* WANTED,
G'OOD GENERAL SERVAN'I' wanted. : Ap-
' ply to Mils. J. Rbbvb, opposite Tcmperanse
Hall. • .
Apr!) 1st, 1885.- ' . - 333
.PhotogfapWs
CLINTON.
.Life SizeJPortaits a. Specialty.'
GIRLS WANTED. -
f\NE cliainbci'inaid and one dining room
- X/^arl^ihi nwdLatdy^Go.OLLAViigeS-AVilJL
.be paid. Apply at the Oonimereial IIoteL.,
• * * ", JAMES ALOORE, -
' * / * • -.:32Z-tfr:T ~( -' ' Rrotirietpr.;
TO THE-PUBLIC.
A ihember o'FthqSalvation Arniy
in Wilkesb'arre, Pennsylvania, nain-'
ed Da*vid .Williams,'created quite
"an uproar in his neighborhood- by
rushing out 6f“lnF~Hou8o into £ne
street with a butcher knife in one
hand and . a. revolver in the other.
People fled before him,' . terror-
.stricken.. .Ari aged woman, named
Davids, who was unable to get out
of his way, was severely stabbed,
and a little, girl playing on lier,
parents’ stoop, was ‘k.nocked over
aiid tramped on. The maniac tried
toTHTIYEis .little granddaughter^by.
tying heF to a bed. post and hacking
her with a knife. She was rescued
by her mother before.. the murderer
could carry out? his threats.- Wil
liams,.'who had heretofore been a
hard-working,' industrious miner,
joined the.' Salvation Army last
mohlh.^ He “says the"Lord, came fr)
him one rright an’d told him that, to
to be a,successful worker in God’s
cause, lie musti make a Iiuman.sa,-
crifice. With that object "tn-**view
’he.started out to kill some one, . It
“took-eiglit-poiieenmiF-to-captirreHIre--
lunatic, who defied , the 200 persons
surrounding him to touch li.um
• ’ ■ i < * $ .
GLADSTONE AS A BURR, -...........
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
T HAVE appointed MR. .ROBERT GORDON, ns JL General Agent of the Goderich Marblo Works for the County of Huron
JOSEPH VANSTONE
- •" ' , Proprietor ,
Goderich, Tob .«,'!<
rW. H. \C00P-ER, Jr.
Manufacturer ot and dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition.
Also manufacturer oLtho’Celebrated
Artificial Stone lot Building pur-
!loses and Cemetery Wotk, which must
ie soon to lie appreciated.—All work
warranted to give satisfaction,
CITY PAINT SHOP
COPP & LOGAN.
HTO
_ All* kinds ot HOUSE, SION AND CHINA*
MENTAL PAINTING, TMpor Hangingaml Decor
ating done in the Latest Style,
•Frescoing, Kalsomining, Flags,
- Banners, Etc.,
Artistically got up. 'Orders promptly attended to.
Shop -ISAAC-ST., CLINTON,
March 30th, 1885, 332-3t
WIW H umiuMWi SMsw If jfr ,n-
ilEO, POTT'S, House, Sign,
^AnntAaii <r MixiniAt painthh.
H.lttd-iirt'ia wafk, sowed and bogged, nt
prices to suit ovory purse, , Tliedinsf work,’
lowest prices, nnd'Mlswtldn guanmtood.
As* I have flrst-.oliiss city workmen om-
ployed, entire satisfaction is a certainty,
Give md'ft’Cftlh
From six to twelve montlm’ credit
on^ood, reliable mon.
* If. REA OOM.
Piiprr Hfimina nnd KalxiiiHlniif/i fitrnnd
fn no’fUf. Nchoot mrmltbMi'dx if xpi>c.i(Mi/< idafi/i-
fffclinu tHUtranletd wul wltst with iki timet,
Ibsidrnei Mai-)/ fi/mi, CLINTON. J
REMOVED.
"pOYALSItAVINO EAnim."-'
IL HARRY FISHER linn removed twd.....
west of Kennedy’s hotel, Where he will bn pleased
to ftivoa nif-o clean nhavo and a stylish hair-cut
to all hwiMO t pa Won; and a£ iftAfty new ones as
ladies hnW ertHIftff ■ ' —1...
JLV HARRY FISHER ha* removed IwhIw*
: ....„j
to JV? £152?-.^^ a*|d AAf>lish Mihcnt
jDMt" favair Wm'of
An American journal said, that
the name of Gladstone will be re
membered long after Victoria, lias
Ceased to be thought of, except as
nominal Queen pf England, to which
the N. Y. 'Herald replies that ‘the
name of Gladstone would stick to
English affaire like a burr.in woollen
cloth. His ability to get things in
to ajnuddle, and hisi genius for slip*,
ping away just as the structure is
about to tumble down, aro really re
markable enough to keep his memory
green for hianv generations. His
consistency has been that of' a
weathercock, and as for his states-
maiisinp, \ve_.. can_tel 1. be11er 'about
That when wo see something \f it4
Ho made a terrible onset upon the
Mahdj, intending to abolish tho slave
trade-And bring the people of tlie-
desert into subjection to British
ideas.—Thh • scheme was a magnifi
cent. piece ot'fireworlis, but it some'
how got wot and wouldn’t go off.*
Dead soldiers and de feat--those are
Gladstone’s trophies. Then ho pro*
pbfted to, give the Russian bear such
a shaking up that ho would scuttle
away with a, wild foar of fear, and
never dream again of turning his
nose towards ‘ ‘ ..
did he do ull, Illis’?^ ^Vell, it must
JbAadmitted that someone did scuttle
away., but it was the other party,
queerly enbugb. The hunter was
hunted,•’’.and forthwith took to the
woods. Yes, our neighbor is quite
riflht in cjAvLw.
111 e «a I t, 3vn tor. ‘ But
■ ' Ricl‘s Tricks-
St. Louis I’ost-DMpa-teii. ■ . ..’ ..
Monsieur Pierre Proett,. of. Paris,
a French gentleman. Of elegant leis
ure, with sportsmanlike 'propensfe-
ties, .who has been’ spending" the past .
winter- and spring in'.the North
western British possesions hunting
-the niooso and the bear, sojourned,
a portion of his time in Winnipeg.
Speaking to a Post-Dispatch report
er the other morning about the Can
ucks and their country, he said :—
“I have lived among the Canadians,
the half-breeds and; Indians.for the
last six'-months, and while I nifty
not. be thoroughly posted upon the
affairs of their .government, I think
l: am well enough informed about
them individually to be safe in says
iiig thata great majority of the par-’
. ticipants in the Riel, rebellion were
poor, half-starved squatters and ig-‘
norant Indians who were misled and
deceived by that arch fiend. Riel,
and a handfukof-disappointed- poll*
ticians. That the Indians were hot
moved by malice against the govern-
'nient is shown by tlie absence, to a
bus li&tred" which’ characterizes their
states in their campaigns,* and,by
their comparatively, humane treat
ment of their prisoners. Tliis little
'fact was attested tp by the prisoners
who escaped fftoih "Big'Beaf’s camp-
last week. This opinion is not or
iginal with me, I, acknowledge, for
‘it is shared by a very large portion
of the thinking population of East
ern Canada, who find its greatest
Yecommehdation in .the fact that
there was an utter absence of any
cause for an outbreak. , -
T1IE INDIANS AND THE SETTLERS
have always been Well treated by
the’government, so far as *1 know,
I am incliiud to believe tho reports
that Gen. Middleton has evidence
in his possession to1 provo that Riel
was induced to return to Canada
from Montana by Liberal politicians
who made him profuso and enticing
promises to bring him over. They
never dreamed once ho .had shown'
himself among, his friends, the old
French squatters, that ho would
take the bit in liis tooth and resort
to extreme 'measures. Tliolr idea
was to have him re elected to the
Dominion parhamoht and Then gain
the French and Catholic vote by
espousing his cause, but ft rebellion
was out of thp quefttion so far as
they *wore cbncer.nmi. . All this that
1 speak of now Was gathered from
conversations- with leadiiig settlers,-
and can bo relied upon to a great
extent. A considerable portion of
RieFs strength* came fro iff the
Catholic population, and he did ndt
scruple to tnake all sorts of outrage-
oust and eten foolish representations
icy? -The Mahdi has repeatedly de
clared it to be his full and settled
intention to.~ possess ^himself of
ancl“iris^fol lower s' ldok'Ti jTo n’
themselves as engagpd in a war, the
object of which is not to rest conten
ded. with the. capture of Khartoum
or Berber, but to drive the infidels,
into' ‘.the . soar- Mabdiism having.:,
once obtained a good”, foothold in
Egypt, the death of Mohamed Ah-
ffned would make no very^greartrdTfc-
ferencei' Another holy man woiild
soon be found in his place. Neit-h>
et the present nor any future Mahdi
will-be overcome^ Dy -merely repuls
ing attacks on Egypt proper. ..If:
any minor expeditions he may send
forward are.beaten, they will simply
fail back, into' the .desert, to ..return
again in a few months. His power
and his hold over the natives will
hot be shaken by the fact, that a
jamall party, Jed,by .one of his follow’-
ers, has been roughly handled .byt-
The English at Haifa or J. Korosko._
. We must try conclusions witb^ him
personally, and in such a way that
there may be no doubt„i.lL_t,ke_DALb’JL
mind that, he bas’puf forth his full
strength and been defeated. We
can defeat him next win ter, or We
can defeat his- troops, some years
hence, when they come to attack
Egypt. I see no reason to believe-
that to do so then will cost us much
less than to advance on KJiartoum
this autumn. I see every reason to
believe that the intervening, years
of disturbance will cost us both men
and moiieyj,that would be‘saved“I)y
an adherence to- the original deter
miration of the^^yei’D»»ont, and I
r am sure ,tliat ouin!^wance-.to«.Berbeii.
or the neighborhood of Khftrto’um,
and the defeat .of life -forces under
"KifTown eyesj will have a far greater
"effect and be regarded in a very dif--:
ferent light from what would be
thought of the defeat of any army
he might send here to attack us.
“To sum”up.. Tile struggle with
the Mahdi, or rather, ’perhaps, with
Mabdiism, must, cbm’e - sooner or
later; We can accept it now and
have done with it'once-and for alL
or we can allow all the military re
putation wo have gained at the cost
of sO much toil and . hard lighting,
all the bloodshed^nd all the expen
diture of the past campaign to go for
nothing, and try and stave the final
struggle off lor a few yftarp.. These
years will be years of trouble- and
" disturbance for Egypt, of burden and
strain to our military resources, and
the contest that will coms in the'etid
will’be no lass than that which is in
front- of us now. This is all we
shalbgain by a defensive policy.
' , <‘10 .CQUolusien I will only observe
that’ I liaveTiiltins dispatch carefully
abstained frbm entering upon gener
al matters ot policy or of touching
upon tho question which of tho two
courses is most’ befitting to bur nats
ionol dignity and honor. To do so
wotild bo abeye my province, and
wore it not it would bo hardly neces
sary.
Detroit Free Freed.
Ear years the imperfect extradn
tion treaties between the United
States and foreign countries have
hampered the courts of justice. The
extraditable crimes have been few,
and the long course of pioceedure
necessary to extradite a criminal has
often been the means of baffling
justice. Detroit,- probably more
th»n any other place on the contin-
- entj kas sufi’ered from ihinstate of
things. The euse with which crimin
als can cross the river not only mak
es the local crooks bolder, but it also
attracts criminals’frqrn other p'aces
as a spot where the penalty of crime
■ caa best be escaped. It was for this
reason that iii February, 1884, Ed
win F. Copely, then superintendent
of police, and .Prosecuting Attorney
Rol ins’on, then assistant prosecut
ing attorney,, visited Washington to
urge upon the Department of State
the pressing need for a new and more
liberal treaty. Senator Edmunds,
who l.ins a particular interest as the
representative of a border State,
Warmly seconded the efforts of the
Detroit gentlemen,' anff. Secretary
Frelinghuysen gave them assurance
that negotiations woulh be made as
soon as piacticable,. ’
Mr. Conely lias received a letter
.from Secretary Bayard conveying
the information that- the treaty is
practically settled. The substantial
features have been agreed upon, and
the scope of the . treaty has been
much ‘enlarged. The only .matter
tliat_delays .tlm acceptance of the
r treaty proposed'by the United States
authorities is one point, which will
require an act of parliament. Every
thing which tlio Privy- Council is
authorized to do has been done, and .
"only the formal action of. parliament
remains. , • '
Mr. Conely stated-yesterday tp a
reporter that abtion has been hasten
ed heyond his expectations, and the
assurances of-the Secretary of State
concerning the nature of tlie treaty,
are pevfectly*satisfactory toffiim. *
* Prosecuting Attorney Robinson
\yas asked about the treaty last even
ing. He said: . ' ’
■'VWIien l was in Ottawa in con**'
nection with the extradition cases of
the escaped Ionia convicts, the Min
ister of Justice showed me a draft of
, a treaty . which had been sent from
Secretary •'Bayard. The Minister
warmly favored the treaty and said
that-it vyould be updoubtedly adopt-
ed. The consideration of treaties is
; necessarLiys low,* Irut^ff’PnfWij'At^tlfe*’
Secretary of State writes I seeT no
reason to doubt its acceptance.” ■ v
?“Will its results be beneficial ?”
- “The -ripbd of a new treaty has.
been felt for years, especially in
Detroit, and the results of a . more..
liberal treaty esnnot but be of great
.aid in punishing crime.” '
the core, and may safely be trusted
against the Russians, In conclus
ion, X say the princes and people of
India will stand like a wall pf lire
around their good and grabious Em
press, our Queen, God bless-her.
. “J. G.,
“Late H. M. 78th Highlanders.’'
Kiel and hb guilty Partner^.
Battlc-foril Horalil.
The removal of Riel from the scene
of his atrocities to a place so seelud**
jedLaS-Reg inaisauotl rer’Trf~tirrnris-
takes that have characterized the
treatment of that demagogue. Out
side of the districts laid in ruins by
his orders he is .pertain to be made
the hero of mawkish sentimentalists 1
who look with horror on the hanging:
of this one criminal, but pass, over
the manifolffgreater crime that filled
nearly a bundled, graves on the
plains with men who. were his super
iors in every sense of’the* worct^ ^
Biel laid Waste and brought desol
ation to hundreds of Imines, robbing
the industrious pioneers of their
hardly earned possessions and de
priving them of . the means of hank
ing a livelihood for the future,
inasmuch as he burned their houses,
wasted tlietr.grain, stole theip cattle
broke their implements, ami so
caused them to spend the timeftbey
should have employed in planting
their farms in defending their lives.
AVe say Riel did those things be
cause the Indians tell us lie hade
them. They tell us when asked for
a reason for their wad, unreasoning^
conduct; .that they were only obeying
Riel’s orders, which were to rob all
the farmsand stores in the neighbor
hood as he had done at Batoche, to
kill all the white men they could,
and then hasten back in a body . to
Puundmaker’s reserve, whore lie
would meet them,.
We agree with the eastern pre«s
that the3 men who caused all tlie
bloodshed and distress.must be he'd
accountable* for -it; but ave. differ
from them as to who the guilty ones
are, and charge the committee of the
citizens of Prince -Albert, .who sent
for Riel to come into t.he country,
and* every one .who contributed to.
the fund raised to defray his e.x-
penses hither, as equally ginlt'y with
RieJ, and juore guilty, than the sav
ages they set on the warpath. 7
THE WEEK’S DOINGS
■' .(CANADIAN '
Of ■ the h ii nd red ■’ emigran ts to
Kritaia’sSlilit.ary Strength.
. Toronto News.
sary, There can bo but little differ*
once ofbpinion as to which lino of
n< * ‘ '
Ii
tion is tho more worthy of the
nglisli nation.”
A Double ihirftose. j
The, popular remedy, itagyard’s
Yellow Oil, jifts,used both internally
and externally. for aches, pains,
colds, croup, rlreumatism, deifftioss
‘Tn YQ»r issue of the 18th I see
Gol.dwin Smith has been croaking
about England’s decline or downfall.
If.it. is England he means,’.any
schoolboy ili.Toronto can tell him her
drum-beats never circled the earth
nor never could 1 but if it is Great,
Britain- Goldwin Smith means, her
drum-be’ats circling the world is no
hoax: and let me tell Goldwin Smith
also that there is no sign of' decay
in Great Britain. . It seems when-
-ever any ot the great powers, Rus-'
sia for instance, makes a . move in
• the direction of any of our colonies,
the united ■ cry of croakers is tliat
Britian is doomed, and off they rtfsh,
like Goldwin Smith, to otherc lands
to tell that Great .Britain is doomgjl
to disaster, our'ship’s are rotten, our
army • has gone To the dogs, with
othor complaints. My only fear is a.
rise in the-price of bread, aa 1 firmly’
believe Great Britain, single handed,-
backed by «iier^coloni’esj^is a match.
Tor Gormany and Russia comldiiffd ;
jour fleo'jt alone-could sweep'the seas
of-their fleets, blockade their ports,
’"auaV’witfiqurlAWngWsfiigle hiaifon“
their shores’ force them Tn^a few
Toon tTis to “8ue for peace. Does'
: Goldwin Smith-know the population
of the British empire—four hundred,,
and twenty millions 1 The popular
tion of Russia is seventy-six'"“ miK
lions, that, of Gernmffy^seventy mii-1
lions, France .fift^^xffixfdnR,’ throw
in Austria, and the four powers have
nothing like the British ompit'e.
Our colonial soldierrf have proved
themselves as good as the rest of the
British‘soldiers in the Soudan. As
to India, knowing a little about that,
country, I, as an’ old'Soldier, feel in
clined to smile at tho fear of tiro-
croakers, and at the idea of Russia
getting into India. Do they think
the ministers of", othor powers know
nothing qf oqr. strength there 1 • Wo
could in a few weeks put into the
field fifty British regiments,brigaded,
viz, : One British regiment with
two of Sepoys, one battory of artill
ery, and half a'battalion of.horso as
scouts. Then we have fifty brigades,
three thousand to each brigade—a
hundred and fifty thousand of the
finest troops in tho world—who
would soon make short work of any
troops Germany or Russia could send.
OF keep in the field so far from tlioli*
biiso of operations. It may also
ch'-er Goldwin Smith to know that
behind this great army there is an
other in India, a force of which* Ye,ry-
little is known in this country, num
bering some* hundreds of thousands,
hold by its princes for tho Queen
whenever she may call onThom. Tiro
r ijih of Simla has about 40,000 of
them, He has adopted our system
of short service in the army with
«uc<iofis. I wish Goldwin Smith and||||||—g—|
K-msas or Iowa would do well to
cut out the following, they will find
it useful in preparing the staple
art icle or diet-iu those states .*
Material—One bushels of grasshop
pers; ope half gallon brine .pork pre
ferred),. *
Preliminary—Mix and steep £wo
hours.
Preparation - Boil together in crimp
kettle for twenty minutes;, rinse in
lukewarm water and dish up,
Before eating divest of heads and
tails, &c ,g la shrimp, and take the
regulation biscuit.
Result— Delicious.
.There wai< a' (tetiglitfyr funDTn^
urge in a Texan’
r days ago. Tire
defence and the
r in a murder trial
and were pegging
g for the otherUn—ciauM-U'i
produce h's pistol, and the audience, ’1Ht'
as is usual at the South, fl.y>‘ug..frnm -
the scene of-the fight, and not, as in
Other countries, toward it. Tin re
Upon the Judge protiTprly sprang
from I*° reached
the floor, gfit astinging blow under
teresting scrim nr
court room a few
counsel for the
prosecuting nilieer
came to blows,
away each wait}
• -J c- n Athe ear from one of the counsel in
the case, which he repaid with h
clean .knockdown. , lie then sum?
inoned the*jury as a posse to quell
jthe liot, and with their assistance
separated-and arrested the eo’niliat-
ants. Ho, lined them $50 each for
contempt, except the man he had
himself floored, and vwlio had prob-
ably completely got over ariy con
tempt of court he had ever felr,
’ BRITISH—FOREIGN.
• Information through Italian niiliA
tary channels at the Rod S<*a has
just readied, the Italian government
at Rome that Nusftedaglia Bey, a
former governor- of Upper Egypt,
has written to tlie Italian command*-
er there that he had recently seen a
’Syrian- who had passed three months
at the residence of the Madlii after
the fall of Khartoum. He. says the
Madlii has Gordon in secret keeping,
having discovered him severely,
wounded, but not dead, and that
Gordon recovered. The story is
credited at Msssowah, and forms tlie
subject of an official dispatch. ’
The Dublin jFree)nan»\<}f Joui'ital
publishes a long interview with Bis
•hop O'Connor, 'of Nebraska and
Wyoming, in which’the-prelate'des-
precates extensive Irish einigratioq.
..He.takes..the ground that for. two-
thirds of the people who leave Ire
land as emigrants to America the
change .meajis misfortune and physi
cal harsliip of a msst terrible’ kind,
besides deyralation still more ap
pealing.^ In’ the.great, ^cities q,f the
East, says Bishop. O’Connor, Jrisli
new. comers sink.daily uutrl they~
six wei$ deafaml dumb, . #
.-. The total vote cast in the county
\of Perth for the'Scott Act was 6,901,
out of a .v,o.te; of Over 12,000. • /
Tlye c.rops in Southern Manitoba
are in^excellent^cqudition, aqd niagy’
nififfent ’ilY'tfppeftr’an'cb. Haying is
yvfull blast. ■ . • .
Sir LeonardxTiIley continues to
iniprove in health since he-under;**
went the surgical operation. It is
■ expected that lie wi I f leave England
for Canada, on-the'9th i^f^July.
The beer and wine amendment to
the Scott Act Voted on in therfflouse
of Commons, was . supported :.by, 73
Conservatives and 5 Liberals, ahd
opposed by .37 Conservatives and''
49 Liberals. •
• “A large- number of Scotch farmers-
■from' the-Easton townships, With
their families’, left SlierlfrookT), Que-,
irec,, last "week, by special - train for
Calgary . their -intention being to
take up iirndTn”*A71bei£ti[7Northwest
Territory. .
? A serious accident occurred at
Mimico station, near Toronto, the
•victim being an Irishniair about 35
yearspf age, named William Mur-,
*ray. He was jumping on tlie train
while it was in motion, and slipping,
he was thrown forward, his- right
.hand falling in front- of- the wheel,
which passed ovorjt^crushing the baud
clear off.’ He was taken to the city
and is be.ing treatedTb the hospital,
• Another fff those’ fatal frog ftccid-
entshappened in Xonilon the other
dsy. A brakeman namedOade alrght>
eddn.order.lo pull out a coupling pin,
and while walking..on the’track
.naught bis £oqt injiJh-pg. ajid was
unable tp.nxtriict it in time to get
out of the 'way"‘,'qf tlio approaching
traib. The cars • struck Link^jrorii
“belriud,11 throwing lffttrmir h is J^iiuu
righfaqross the’track, aiffl the whole,
■'■i^iillpftase^pVnrMrixS^bodyy'HmrriiTg”
off.his legs (it the thighs^ and mangl
ing him in a terrible manuiff, He
was between 39 aii'd 40 years of age,,
and leaves a widow and twb'orphans
behind* him, Ilis • *TUTnatiiB' "were
takeii to Hamilton.
Listen to 1’onr Wife,
The JDivhi’str’ir Gr limits .Inn; fitl^
lXv',h 8‘ryn t
At om* id t he
“TViudowt"
L tokiu;'on tho w t sll-ni*! way, ’ W. hi
flunips ofrhod<jilen'hi‘!u> :iii<l givar su^ *
scs'of May blussoius 11' “Tiom.* «aui t *•«
teit-hling group.
It iuelnded om* wh>>h’<l >• -. tj-a ”t' >tt- g
.spilini'T,” l'llt wqs Jri*ft -•!
r.ualyzvd!'!
I That he Could only Lvu L- Ii--in 1 i* -
[ clinittg
This'leli'ni to my i*ii-'* <
I I Was Atta-lii'J twelve y<‘-trs a r - wuh
| •Izrotihitei’ Ataxy”
(A piral>tic disciJi->t nefvi-fibre rif
i-nri.-di
-aud was Ibr seri'nl jtai-t bat'-Jv sl,L-a-?
get all -lit.
iml 1t,r the'last Five y.-ars riot jl-i :--a
atti nd to my busiues-s, altiio’igli
M-uti things trivu been d 'uef'.-r n.e.
The h<t evperimi'ii* being S. ne -.tr< * -1 ■■ g '
Twi ivarsago 1 was rotM-inr > tm-
ifiinte lor lui'UiuMr.*-' N Mu.-’h : t i,
lit Mav, L8S2.
! Limaro “A*Iv<><';ite” ; •» ,u miytlun* iur
I the shape of •‘patent" M - !
I And iitaile m uiy nhp-mi-iii-, to Jib. dj ir
I wifiii-iistnut mTin i t*y U->p ILft
j hot litmlly to imaT-fy Jo i
< ’ nisrljtml ! t „
1 L i-l not quite Lui-Im! th- t.ijt l-.,*rs .
when I Itdt ii elrmt'e .-mm* i t. i m >. 'f:.;
was Hrtm-iUy, N*n»*ii:b*r ■>!. in Sun '
muniiiiql felt Vistron** i ui-i; - ih?
eompanii »is, ‘1 was -mu* I
‘•Walls ‘
So ntaiit'd re-toss t! •• fl -,•••.! |.*j.-I-
j I iiardi.v k-ra-w h-.-w ti» emmi., m.-mii. i -re-
! fin , and <-Jn w ilk q lit.-Mt,,- t.-pl,.,. t .s".
-bri.-'i"
Or Support. -
I am mm at my own ht-nsv, »nd top. n>.,r t s<
able to eanr my own living ag.iiu. i W,.- st-n a
member nt tlm Mam-he-ster „ .
“Royal Exclvuigc"
For nearly thirty rears, ami w-vsnmst -Jiitai-tm r
'....itulated <>n going into the i.. m .»« 'i'}, is
Veryuratefoily yours;Joiis im'ie-ur ;.sJlAscitHsrsH (Fmr ) I>-a., as. l-.s/..
Two years latif,ji,mjierU!-.ti.r y.u , <>
J T^Nbhe genuine withwu .a -bm.-Ti «>f
green Hops on the white l-ibel. .’s';>;n a:l
the vile, poisonous stuff with "IL.-p" <-i
‘.‘Hops" in their mune*. if
' tliu horse was liable,to 'nru rw.v.
She' * <- . •
NEVER II ID ANY INTENTION pl’ MAU- ’
HYING RO’BlNSON,
nor did she promise ludo so.
wouldn't marry him for all (Aina, la,v
she said. The last time she saw hnn
was wli?n he came with tiro sheriff
to takeaway the goods. She invited
• him into the house on that oreasron, '
but, he prrfmred to ronmin imtsivL-.
-Dun said to h<*r Gf you will marry
me and go to Michigan J will send*
x the. sheriff ho uro.’ \\ In’n she saw
Dan prior to tiro above tiwniioTied
visit there were no liul-cations nf
any ill feeling betwemi I bin and ( lie
family. The folloyviug cliut.se in iro.^
• ofdror-.Iettors to tlie
, D ui don’t’be.lonely, everyt'liing ii Hi
bo all right, 1-wmi'-t, fui'i’i't ion,'
referred only to-the latter’s .imsitu-.-H
troubles. ’ ;
The jury found for Dan, uud iu-t-.
will get back-his property;
|yA-Lbpeome-tlie»8cunr-pt-the--popubvtion,.
| without mopey or. friends. In this
’ condition they, are compelled to^ do
the hardest, and most menial labor,
and -from-v this position, .they can
seldom rise If. they go West, con-
Jiinues the bishop, their propeets are
scarcely* any better., In the Wekt~
tirere- is, of course, land in abund
ance,.but this land most now be pur-
chasedj.and tbe-'Irish immigrant has-
no money. In commenting on tlitr
surprising declaration, the .
Jdurnal exfiresses the hope that Bis
hop O’Gonnor’s statanioiit may save'
Irish men and w.oman from, misery
and ,ruin'beyond the Atlantic. . :
A Weddingflight in a Church *
’ , 7 yard. * ’
‘ 'xj*w YorkHvarhi. -.—*■—
Allan lA Travisj of Peekskill.;
wooed and won Miss Annie, Fisher.,
an -18 year-old belle rof - tlie same
village, Last Sunday "they made up
t’h'“ir iniilds. to adopt the holy—s.UUo5-'
of matiimony, and started »in a
carriage for the residence of Rea.
Dr..Taylor, nt Shrub Oak,
miles away from Peekskill. Arriv<-
ed at Shrub Oak, they found • the
parsqn was.at his church, and .there ■
.they followed liim. When the
” AMERICAN.
Illundrods of hogs aro dying, in-
Pennsylvuina. and’ Illinois - of a
strango disease, jVfWr death the
animals bqcomo black.
Twenty-ono persons "living , in
Meriden, Connecticut, liave-been
poisoned by eating ice cream bought
of street vendors. Some of tho sick
are in a critical condition.
Charles A.. Bqddunsiek, the skin
builder, of New York, whose flimsy
constructed .houses collupsmi, -killing
scores of people, was sentenced to
ton years’ imprisonment and a fine
•of ,^65,000.
Under the joint (vosoltition t>f
March 3, 1883, ahd proclamation of
the president of tho.ffTn.ited States
of tho 31st of January. 1885, cerptin
articles of treaty at Washington of
1871, including article 21 terminate
1st July 1885. T11 view of such
terminaliOh Of the provisions of ar
ticle 21, collectors of customs ^aro
instructed that “Fish oil ami lish of
all kinds," the produeo of the fishoi’-
ins of tlm Dominion of Canada,
1’iinde Edward' Island and Xew*
foundland, which may bo impovtod
into the -United States from and1 af<
ter 1st day of J.uly, 1885, will bo
liable to duty undof the existing tar
ifflaws without regard to their ori-
-x'* Dan Loses Ilis Pei But Gets
- MBIis Property. *
A-base of rather an unusual anti
' amusingXpature was begun at the
. Civil Assizes in Toronto on, Friday,
in which figured as defendant. ft,
young married lady,' ’Mrs. Burke-nee
Willbughby. * The - ’pjaintiff is^ft
robust; lookitrg“feliow of. aboutr 28
named Daniel Robinson, w^ho./form
erly lived at Sarnia. . The coyleferid.
ants’ are Mrs. -Burke's father, David
Willoughby, and George Torn linsonF
The defendant, ’Mrs. Btyke,. who
Was married »in July last, ’taught
“ muScWri “ED5I la ncl'Tja n <l’i fig, 'where7
her parents resided, She had also
pupils .in the district surrounding
the Landing, to whose homes she
was accustomed to travel on foot to
teach. She was’wooed by “Dan”-.
Robinson,- and it is stated,, won.
She complained of the exertion of
’ walking to her ;plipils, and her
sweetlroart very considerately, f,ur-'-
' TTrslral hurrwttlfff'.hoFRff an’d-buggy,"
wlvicrj-.KufUped' for js,*;tiuroq- .but, tire
the buggy good enough. The love
flame burned brighter .in “Dtili’s”
breast, and she needed only to make
known her' desires ^.nil they would
hr? “gmtt fieri,*■ ’A"u.eor< I i i > g 1 y "Tfe i n ■“
structed’ her to. select a suitaldp
vehj^^njrgi'onto, -which htL. would,
pay for. 7it Dixon’s she selected a
handsome phaeton worth 8150, and
in .Biitrip.purchased a.835 .set of
harness-— all ut .Dan’s, expense. A
buffalo robe was alj that was tieces-
stry to complete the turn out. This.
Was also furnishedjftiid “Ada,’/ seated
in tin* pliaet jDj was the admired of
■ tlw-villa^n^ “Dan’, also furnished
the prospectWoi Mrs, R ibinson with •
: a cow for the family’s Use. - Ilis
'fondest, hopes, however, were Dever
’ ‘ .................. L.
L-
makes tins heart grow
...........................Ada
■r lover ami married -a
Mr,. Kohinson, (lie re-*
as defendant , ft.
^eermon-was-over Dr. Taylor.tojd .the
young couple he . would -be glad ’to
tie the nuptieal knot, at his' homes,
and accordingly, having hitched Hid-
-hprse > n a+;b. e-. 1' i n-Q I i e c hw<4i -y ard,
t.hey went to tlie'.parsonagp.and wf!?*
made one. Air, and Mrs Tr.avid-
■Returned fortheir carriage and ho'r-.s<’?'
but they Jiad so .many, sweet- 'no.h-
ings to whisper’ to one .another Bm‘
■the shaded.of eve were falling before
they entereiLthe carriage and start,; U I
on their drive home. \Vtiffh, .they I
jreaehe.d the eburch-yarfl’s- ii.on gab■*« I
they vfound tli’e-m Ibeki-d. ‘ J'hey I
Shouted for- assistance, Tut as the I
church'was sit uated in a lonesome I
spot their cTies wero of no ai’ail.l
The'u al Is around the chimney a rd I
were- too high* to scale, anti tbc, iron I
spikes of tile: gate forbade any'.'f as’ll I
fooling with' .their -points. Finallyl
they decided 'to 'make the "best of al
bad job^’affd spent the night ‘ unilorl
the. shed;' hungry, cold and. ,t-ired.l
Next morning the sexton discoyoredl
thorn during his morning rounds,I
and Liberated the: bride, and biidol
grooiff.____ _ • .... '" ~ '__LB
, KriKldcr Gardner Sizes up llnB
“Soleiiin Rooty” of,MGI
. ‘I nfibber see a-mffn-whp—beli-ev(xH
Tt ana his solemn dooty to' be fesponB
si fele,fur iis fellow-n.ian1 widout ft*e; I
' i n g sa imy-fu Hri nfy^fiiVHT-Broti fS r-GfarffH
ner; as’.tni\voice of the triangle call.■
ed the Linroldln Club toiorder. MB
must be uncoiqCortable to bft sich'«
m ith It must give a pusso-n ii-paitB
■ to go to bed nig I IF under de feaB
dat somebody . may goSyrong in, d'iB
world afore daylight, anQ. it .inusH
stir up his bile, to riz iip.in^Q j.nawB
nil? an’realize dat-lie can’t -pbasiblB
.ciiiitroTcle ackvihuns of all liisTellowB
• men .frewqjit,J
• ‘VyiLJiuk"-one ’oh two,8ic,h men iB
"’d-is'cl'irb;* an1.1 wai)t. to - say to ’rtM
ql^ d oyghrntlyunemstlnwteWemffFH
her,uf-yardsof doth required toiimlH
’em n. shirt. ' What dev calls a h.aH
ter of dooty am mrias* alwayssimplH
pfyin’ iiffp a na.ybiir’s bizness ; wLM
to be realized, fur as Mr. Bigelow,
the plaintiff's counsel, expressed it
“Absence
fonder—f.
discarded
M,r. Burlc
jeered,,demanded his horsi
phaeton, buffalo r
cow, but Mrs, Bur
to‘part with them,
the horsp was trad
ant, Tvmliuson, wl
it up, Mr. .Hobim
•deed in Ihe mitne i
loughby and David Willoughby for
sumo property in 'Michigan for bis
goods, but declined to accept it and
ropleviffed the goods. The plaintiff
claims tln/t Im only loaned the prop
erty, while the defendants contend
that Xtr. Willoughby, mother of
Mrs./Burke, purchased it for a eon-
si’dorixtfon.'i ,.
n ioas’ nUzays an at.t pt to in t”
limi ters dat’donn’ton.*-nil
’<,»m in do least. ■
‘It am bo more on nmn ’s de>ot
t(o go aboiit pleadrn’ ’iviii1 ev■cryb
t<oseek d<i Lawd dan it am anolJu
n mu’s de>oty to go- ■ab<Hit war
P oople noit, to broitk di i la,W,We a
1»uilt on common-sei mo pr'inciq
\Ve am scipposed to k 110'v rif,‘hb fi
M•roog. ■ 'Wedrov laion ven iCo
Siflen’eoft a n’ convjcth , anr’ if
II mn cleet s to lib a Gl irisj;niu Iii
a n’ itnode r to feller in du wak
0 le King'fSpliet, dat’s a mat tor ii o|
r another follow.”
Ii
•bo, Imrii
:n was tui
Ho du
d to the
o refuses
f (
nf us kin settlo. De gaud man w
makes it.blip gits sich a kick from 1
own eonscieneo dal any nagyin’
his fellow man am mo* airfin tn rd
his bile dan lo mnke hire weep/
• ‘Erdar 'roots am tint responsible!
S.tmnel Shin lias L/ hbin.wives, a]
de ivifv'.PeusffK'h urn Iihii’neless I
(rivjadani dmies am sent m LtckH
for wicalin’ a pitta glass windcl
Mind y<mr (ovnlii2ne-a urn ez.gd
'a mdfo <’Z' 'God Bless our Hom#’.sl
•\ , • I
Nervous. DebilHated Mert
Yon are allowed ft frit trial af /// of Hie use of hr Iiyo's Ceiohrd
Voltaic Belt with Electric Stitqieiif
AppliiWcesi for (lift speedy rellot I
elite of Nor Vonn Debility. I
of Vitality and Manhood, nnd till kind
trembles. Ab/', for nmuv o»hor diao.nl
(’ontplotn restoration to h»tilth, vl
and iivinTwod gu-i raft med. Nu risil
ibcntt'd. ninstQAiivL ^anihlAL-iJ