No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-09-11, Page 7"t • • 'o tei, Y. d: • crou DAx, E ''m'LT:I)R.11t , 1911 That , BrewedThi ;��a�k a War Conden ed .frown A1Crai€Jftt1cr iia Orinolin to" -Forrest Wilson , plate in. Nove li't'er 1S6 so the stor3 vision d,urind :' ,Gaminunioia service, A goes, Abraham Lincoln received at the clearly as if she lad' been there, she White'Liuuse a diminutive; nniddle-aired .sai,Y an: old slave .being beaten to'death lady. 3 Clasping her tiny hand in 'his ' by n white ruffian.- • After the benedic- great knotted one, he xclaimed: "So tion (Tarries had; walked ,home ftghtint this is the little lady who • made thin ',back her tears. • "tom though in. a- trance, pig war;" she .went to her :bedrpom acid wrote out.. the vision: as she had! seen it, W 1xen .The little lady `vas. Harriet Beechero Stowe, author ~of Uncle Tonfes ° Cabin. she 'read it to the famil3°, ttlie children, Publication of ;that novel: r ten years wept' convulsively. And ;her • husband -earlier had contributed largely to Lin told her, Mattie, you must make up, coin's election as president, Contem- a story with this for .the climax,. The. Lord intends it s4," Llarriet -.planned 'the story as "three or foua' sketehes and offered it to Born and raised In Oonnectieut, Har-. Editor Bailey of the National Era, a riet had lived for 18 years in Cinein-1 small Washington publication. alEIe ac- cepted it `sight unseen, the prick to be ' Poor Harriet I Her "three orfour" sketches became,40, and almost a year elapsed before she filially gathered all the threads of "her tapestry :together, Bailey did not raise : the price' as the story went on and on. In the National Era of June o, 1891,.. on page -one, appeared the first install- , co it on .meat of the novel that would rid � a Whole generation ,of • children --=-Har- riet's son 'Fred among them—to march ip the spirit of crusaders ten, years Miter up to the cannon's -mouth.- It all came' oat of her 'own life ex- perience.. Her only' visit in the •South had been ti few •days spent on the Kentucky plantation of a school chum; so Uncle Tom -would have to be: a slave there, But since the only people she met in Kentucky were -.nice people, ;she 'would have to • have Uncle Tom sold by his kindly TKentitcky master. She would want to show that anyhow —the sale of a :slaved and the result porar ' statesmen and historians hailed it as the greatest single influence to- ward the abolition of slavery, . a pati, a station of. the Underground Rail- road. Here she had seen antislavery riots ; she had helped runaway :.slaves and listened to, their stories. Then in • 1850,- the Stowes moved to Brunswick, Maine, where Calvin Stowehate' been made a professor at 'BoVvdoin College. But it was impossible°°t "'escape slavery, a 'even in :'Maine) The newspapers were full of it., The Senate chamber was re- soundi with the impassit"ined Aboli- tion :�peeci�ies of Charles Sumner'' of ,'.Massachusetts, Harriet's brother, the already- famous Rev. 'Henry Ward Beecher, was conducting .his maddening tr "slave auctions"' from • the pulpit. a Harriet had written a - number of short ,stories ,to' eke out the ever in- adequate ';Stowe income. . Her ° deeply r ' spirit 'religious crusadeearned to Y 'give to the world it liictire of the .,„, -brutality of slavery. as she knew it. Show people slavery in 016 human terms of ravished girls, mothers be- reaved by the auctioneer's hammier, families broken, masters debauched by arbitrary power—show them these plc- in his family. tures and they would tolerate slavery Uncle Tom was modeled after the' no longer:" But to write on a political ; Rev. Josiah 'Henson, colored preacher and social' worker who had bought his freedom and whom 'Harriet had met in Boston. In :his youth, . "Father" Hen- jlemanently crippled b' a 'flog$tiig °a 'the hands of a brutal Mary- land aryland master. Then there was the over- seer her brother 'Charles had met on av . New Orleans boat. Displaying- a fist hard as an oak burl, he' 'bragged that he "got that from knocking own niggers." So Harriet had her Simon -degree. The sinister name '•of the hairy, apelike master was sheer, in- spiration. Celeste was a` stall black question , went • against a lifetime of training. A letter from her si'Ster-in- law furnislfed the—Spank. "If I could use a 'pen as" you can," • wrote, Mrs. "-Edward "Edward -Beecher, "I 'would write some-, - thing to make this whole nation feel _what an accursed thing slavery is." Harriet's: children well remember her reading the letter to them. , She' rose ' to her feet as if in an act of ,solemn eonseer'ation, the letter crumpled: in :0i1e small, clenched' 'hand. "L will write' something,." she, said. _ And so ene day she sat dawn her desk and began.: "Late in, the afternoon limb .of -Satan whom Harriet bad tried of a chilly day in February; two gentle-- vainly to 'Christianize in her Oincin- men were sitting•alone over their wine nati Sunday school class. ,_:Celeste be - in a well=furnished dining parlor in came Topsy. . the town of Pa---, Kentucky" It is often brought' forth as a modern The hairline of ink •was starting on discovery that the. Southerner under - a long journey. 'Harriet did not know stands •the . Negro better than the where it would endue, but it ended at Northerner, and knows' better how' to, • Gettysburg and. Appomattox. - • get along with .him. Yet Harriet with Harriet had no preconception •of",the writing. this very thing in, 1851 and • terrible 'power. power. to he unleashed by 1+852: 'She did not overlook the pleas - Uncle Tom's Cabin, She regarded her ant, •patriarchal'side of slavery, which story as ;a messenger os peace. "The was one thing that made her book so Lord Himself wrote it;" she said many hard to answer.. Some of the kindest since. - and most •.upright characters in the The 'scene in which ,Uncle •Toro is novel were Southerlies and slaveholcl- - flogged—written weeks 1be1bre,,she had era. And she made .Simon (.entree, the worked out a -definite plan .for her arch -villain of ri.merican literature, • a v THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR lig%44; ICAT�SAVINGS t C S New England eou siu , ,could not bear earto touch T�pay, butLittle va s° f Yorite 'perch was , Thicle °Tolw's knee. It took a shrewd eye to note that point a century ago. • One of • the miracles wrought by the story was the national furor it created while funning as a serial in an obscure paper. ,Almost every cam- munity had at , least One Abolitionist who subscribed to the Era, and his, copy would be passed about freta hand to 'hal d until it leas literally worn out. Letters began pouring in to the Era, -.affrce, Each new character and in- cident •vas greeted with applause: And when in the fall 'Harriet failed to get her copy in • in time for the edition, a, storm of protest descended on the hap- less publisher. ° As she 'worked on and on,.. the .end ever eluding her, 'the story more and more became Harriet's tyrant. What: ever she dist, wherever .she went, the specter of next week's installment s obd forever at her elbow: She had to 'keep up her cooking aiid housework, and her boisterotas family -drove...her frantic. To, complicate matters, old D etot Lyman Beecher Came- to visit his daughter, quite unaware that she was --.turning out a masterpiece--to-upset the world. So while he and his secre- tary fussed about the house with his all-important sermons, the neighbors: saw 'little Mrs. -Stowe sitting on . the back '-steps) her Writing portfolio .. on her ma� ��pettTcoated knees. •� .. Ii `I�. �IclYimuan who rest r not person was regarding the shackled 1e-groes,'of the United States , bRe Era pdzbliial+wed the snggestion that since the story lead' already run.. to great length,....airs. Stowe - eould aaish• xt (11zi ly. in ,u fev' Matter—of—fact papa- gra/418 :telling how, everything turned out. Vox"lapilli '•answered a ttiunder- inr No. Editor Bailey hastened to re. stss ne hfs" „subscribers, and. kU,arrtet wrote on. The installment wilier), appeared in the Christmas Day issue of the Era portrayer the, death' of • ,Little Eva,, When it was written, Ilarriet tools to:! her bed for 48 hours, ••hausted, It had been, almost a personal bereave. ment. Anci what .,agonized letters she received frn;a her readers deploring the Willful murder of the saintliest child in An erica by al heartless author for a literary effect: But the way ahead was now !clear. Harriet had only to write tel.the scene of Uncle Tiara's. death, 'tie a few loose ends, and be done. In February Jewett ,made a :hna1' at- tempt to, save seine Qf ;his' slender cape tai., he propsed to tke•I,Stowes That they put up" halt the CoSt:01 publishing, and share ` equally' with izim profits from its sale, if any. : Bat the Stowes had no money atall,so Uadv e-' d elided in favor of a; royalty of1.0 Per Dent. on all sales, If Harriet . had Owned a. half interest in' Uccle Tom's Oabin,' the first year's sales in this country alone .would have made her independently rich. Harriet, however, was well pleased with The contract. "I hope," she said, "it Will maize enough so I may have a silir ,dress,a' The book unheralded by advance • f r publicity, wide bora in complete silence so far as the reviewers were con- cerned. But 'publication day, March Thomas Storey, Sea. ford?, riding zl" and Nirs. " Jer, `Camp ll, • became t ,e horse to• �pastur'e was thrown oft and bride Richard; ..yotte, soaiof Mr. and htacY a twig broi?.e1ti. Mrs. T. Ayotte, frys(lale. The wed- Joiia I'.a'mb lleudersou¢ .,of 'Egioond. dint; dinner was served at tine (:Toted ville, died on •'rhurs4a,' last 11:t Ials ImI)erlai, tt rand 7 erul., 3Ir. and Mrs' ei ht-utinth ear. - iAyyotte will reside; at Windsor. g y y , Decoration. Days; Was ,,,observed .at Ues le .. xaz>< Clinton, en !Sunday byh Legion Dtr-awneal at Grand ,)sand u ay the Lep on and the"1Oran e rand Oddfeliows' lodges, John', iS eitse1, he tiler `baker) . was James 'Showers ioneer' resideib of drowned bn Sunday fteritoou while Turnberry township, died - is li a stivinamillg in l alae +(futon at Grai%d in Win ri � • in at his _oixaI3e1ad. IIe tivtas a mood :�avlatanler, bat it rr 4m Vin,; Donday,• his eighty_tls thought' he moa have hada hear fifth year. attack while in the- water. Il b t. is odq Sirs.- Florence Bateman of Turn- was. , washed up on the bo e a uC twenty minutes after he disappeared; file was forty-three years of age, A 'Noteworthy Couple A: nein 'the .malty' iiepPy' •families in the i'rench Settlement, says The•G'uricli late W inline . Bielell, died at Seaforth Herald, II old, is` that of fir. and Mrs. s •, ph Save ,sour $milk. It,,,Makes tender calci 0 August 31 ix n � t st, �. her, Bedard, who live on their.fine and. and 'Uisuuiir�..,, year. tSiie leaves a daughter, Miss comfortable farm just° north Marjorie 33' 1 � of . St. Save dry bread. , It makes crumbs ;Or 3o e iekel , is school teacher in deseplr. , Mr. Bedard is eighty' ea ca u d i h s dressing* Tpro t . t9 y y 1"s • es a ope d e , trr. n 0 berry', widow of 'Walter tEateman, died en August 29th in the 'Wingham' hos- pital at the age of sixty' -seven years. One son, Iiarry, slarv,ves." Ne11iej,ouisa Freeman, Widow, of the PAIS row Mizt�to TORONTO HOTEL WAV' Locatallal•n WId* 11041Jtea at CtlUsij. lilt. Euy P'atrkitn�l FasIlltla" s Convsnlotit to Highwsy11 �, ° , °. � M $t* N M1t rior 10 log.0, me le sue Masa t. «the Uislverslty, ParIIam.nt Unbolt asr Maple Lott. CtaTrdensr Th.attre., Hospltai.,• Whotss+tlo i.•tous•a, and, the - he Pash>Iena[ite 1Ml.tall "phopptnp. Distd.t. v MA It'�►4tat e'tac�ftfvp • an; of age and Mrs. Bedard is..seventy- seven. They have been married' fifty- nine and �' v ne wee r - 1s grandchildren -411=4r �e g y- our and >+heir greatygrandchild�ren 'thirty four. Accident , 4• • lifelong .resident of Wingham, near Seawol th . ' - Miss Elora ‘Bina C.isemore, passed 'Charles'Kenn�eth Jennings, airman at -away oil August.110th in her fifty eiinth a ..Huron .county training school, and 'year: She, was the daughter ••of the Margaret McDade,. of .Seaforth, were late Mr.'and Mrs. John .Oasemore, taken to the Seaforth .h�osil?ital Thurs- ?0, '11352, saw great excitement in the «ringham Junction, day night last after an' automobile a,c- publis)1er's oflice. The first edition of Ephraim Snell, well-known sheep cldent on the 'Seaforth-$russet's road G000 copies, was devoured im lately, breeder of Mullett, won twenty due about a mile and a quarter north_ of Within the' week Jewett had three, prizes for his sheep at the Toronto Seaforth: Their' ear skidded and hit Exhibition this pear. Ile was„,_,o-the.„? ,telephone pole and both were thrown largest •prize-winner in the •sheep out. Jennings had numerous Iacer€i- classes.tions about the face; \Tisa McDade The tUl1inton Board. M' Education has n'as 'badly bruised. . The ctar:..-•-,-w=,i ' Fl ing Officer Thomas Pr de of ` Satre wax from �iellies, jamas, etc. Wash:: r. f y Dry: Melt'and use again. }Exeter was "fareweiled” by the Exeter nine lid iia a ten sons whose Save vegetable wateir for soupy or Lions Club' acid presented with a conte d lit ' 20 pounds. Their sauces, fountain pen prior; to his departure to i ht f Save vinegar from ickles, Th., icy take up his new duties at the Trenton .avor adds zest to salads: airport. , Road Ai `d t Save ' celery tops, parsley or gree onion 'tops,' Dry for seasoning.` Save butter wrappers. • The e x 4 ' 'lam yam �; celient for buttering pans ” • Save energy by planning ahead. power presses running 24 hours a day except • Sunday, 100 bookbinders, at work, and three mills running to supply the paper. Harriet's first royaltj. check for four months' sales was $10,- 300. 'On the first tinniversary _of the - book's pullication, Jewett announced the year's sales at {15,000 copies, "with deman4ds heavy ase ever."' In propor- t. topr aaillttion,'u•.novel toc�a3•; to lo` appointed 'two members to fill. the wrecked. fi.. vacancies created by the unseating of A. --T. -Cooper and W. E. Perdue: The FOODS FOR HOME DEFENCE F NCE new members are Dr.. J.1 S. Evans and • under a hot flame. When eggs axe A. A. F. Oudmore, • �: z in a baov1 :t-iss1ed. for the.:immediate. e. e' i ' air, and Mrs. Thomas ins re, two table coons 'roux' re- -. Bz•ussel- h rr of �' use of - home tinkers in Canada; the places one egg for thickening. When COOKING. Good cooking makes • it possible'to serve appetizing meals from low cost nutritious foods. •„,..-... Cereals. --Soaking cracked or roiled cereals hi cold water overnight short- L'ggs.-••Slow cooking. with low heat does not toughed eggs. „A' meringue • cooked slowly does not separate. and, run as does tiie one quickly browned ' as well would have 'to sell, 1;500,000 �. announct' t e en�,agement of , • iiia Year: _ • their -only da=ughtez ; l�i�onu, -rtta: Freema tlonaurne-•_ Section,.'Marketing Selw ice, Archibald Tunnel', youngest 'son f Dominion Department of Agriculture Uncle•• TOM ,.was soon pirated in • a Benjamin •-• dozen- co>x,nti and -translated Mrs, Benjamin Taylor, Blyth, the mar- outlines_ •a' pattern .01' "Good \lean;” IL dozen: languages, The iainto rine to,take place quietly ,this month. and stresses practical 'points regarding b g trodden r 4 g A. W. Kerslake was the =winner in cUtlserratiotr and c�oohing of-f7aod�s:.° classes of"1''urope-took the book to their the municipal bye -election at- hearts and read i• : it their own. miser ! Hensall GOOD MEALS A on Monday to -,hoose a. successor to There is no shortcut -til good nutrition, les, witheiircely a thought fol the d his seat 'Well balanced meals are necessary. tl C Be sure to include plerifty of the prof • tective foods. An excellent rule -is.: Every day—one pint of° iniIk for -each adult; one • and a -half pints to, one .quart for each.°• ehild, or the equivalent in buttermilk or evaporated milk. ever-increasing length of the novel with dismay','' John P. Jewett, head of . a small Boston publishing house, had agreed to publish' the serial in book form. He had foreseen a slender about who'in it was wi'i'tteil. )n • Loll- oil le .ouncil• to join t -he R.C.A.F. l The -defeated candidata was -•fFreder ick doll, 'gem, York and Boston, draiiratiz- Deters. - atidns of Uncle Tom were plying to Mr.s. F-izll.letli Reid Edmunds, hysterical iiedienees. Americans were-, widow of 'i1110.111.G. L. +.dmunds died -engine,'• 'Iract Tom anti °I ittle P' ' volume which could sell at a•low price. songs, A Rhode Island manufacturer ; the on Frie1.1y,,last at, her home in Seaforth, By* the el...of October i; ncle Tom was advertised a card game'" called "Uncle re1,4rTt of n str=oke ,siltle>•ed two beginning to look like a two -volume Torn and, Little• Eva." line - months. ago. ° Her husband' predeceased . One serving potatoes ' (preferably with. during ration liter 1 d cooking -preserves calor. •should t.s41•;''be • facWed as it destroys. survive. � O d g _., as reeipe es I1S fir:. g ¢kites "u 2 ell ill salad dressing, eookies,~etc, , Frit is easily canned -at home for winter •use. Sugar added during-cook- ing cook ing tends to toughen stewed fruits, • Meat should not : be epoked at too high a temperature. Cheaper cuts need long, ;slow, cooking'in moist heat.' Soups: -•-A, stogk pot made- from bones, gravy, vegetable (ester`, left- overvegetables, 'maces excellent sower : 1 V g ables. Gook in small amount of: water and ,save every drop.;, ,The juice on Calmed' vegetables should also. • be used. Do not overcook vegetables, - Keep crisp And flavorsome. Salt added-. novel'; Jewett was apPalied:-He begged atone ' ditto' - -..Anti-Toni'' • propaganda ler am three sons and two daughters skins) -One serving int preen vegetables or tomato vitamins and -flavor.• �1r anti lire 'James Flynn Clinton juice was writing on an unpopular subject, mount,. Lhillis�.s, Cabin ; lir.. :;outlierh •<,n �.11nda� last • of sery he said two volumes might be' fatal Lift ale•IG Is, ed th --k golden C__ serving vegetables. ,cv CALL ..AT .O VEN SOUND tothe work's ,success. ••-• wedding. anniversary. They Were mar- Two •servings fruit' or .fruit',juice.- Join Iu the ('tilted States the editorial Tied .in St. Joseph's church Clinton n Uli se vI W. Se lford, president and Jewett could not have addressed a , p oa r ng whble grain cereal, owner of tile.-Seawa.y,,=Lines ,announ silence vas' finally broke uu April 15 ' epteimier 7th, 1891', ,b3° Rev: Father One meatorf ccs' 1 serving fish. •that Owen,,,,,5ound will be • a regular as the New York Independent, in na ' West of Goderich, Mr. Flynn has car- One egg' or at least three or four per o tional • influence second • 0nly to, Horace I lied on ii, blackamithing business in week, • port of call next season for ;«take. phi .Greele3's Weekly Tribune, ran a col- Clinton for d. ►4enger steamship Georgian. The '° `mak, year, .• Harriet to terminate the. story. She filled' bookstores with titles' such as • more receptive -listener. A weary Har- , story --did, in fact, come to her in a Vermonter.. Aunt .Ophelia, St. Cla.re's riet was ready to qrt- for Mercy. The tl Os .. N OU C TNG DRE A N N I A VITAL �-MEAS TO HELP CANADA'S WAR, .��EFFORT. 1 TO - CONSERVE RUBBER . � To Aid Uur ilrmed Forcesand 1'o Save You Money By Waking Your Tires Last Longer! Rubber is vital 'to Victory ... an essential material for all our ARMED'FOFCES. Their requirements ...and the requiretn•nts of our War Industries ... . must cozrie firs`. • . Et is the duty of every Canadian motorist to•see that they da come -first ... to conserve rubber by making tires last as lung as possible, consistent with -safety, during this emergency. • 1 . To help Canadian motorists to carry out this patri- otic duty ...and at tae smile time save money by i making their tires Inc' 1 Inger ... Dunlop -Canada • has initiated this War Sa ilig•Plan for Tires. Under-_ _ this plan Dunlop Dealers throughout Caiiada� place themselves ... and all.tie skill and experiehce of; their or ;anirations ... at.the service of -motorists. Simply by presenting yr•ui Service Card at your • nearest Dunlop Dealer y<1u will be entitled to pre- • ferried service en every tire check-up'listed here, at ° minimum labour cost.• ` Thinlc what this Dunlop plan 'means to • you: the • • `opportunity to serve Car.ida in yet another useful way; the chance to save m iney by getting moremile- • age than you ever enjoy .d before from yqur tires; the increased driving saf4ty that will be yours by - having your tires regularly inspected and main.. tained in perfect running order. o Drive z�1 today to four nearest Dunlop Dealer. Ask him for your Preferred Service .Curd and have your• first 'tire • . chock -up udder the Dunlop War Saving Pl&-for Tires. A 7 Point �elrvioo• to Help • Canada lnd Sava • Mon>y - For 1VMotoritts ,, ,1 A regular inflation check will be made on all your tires., and your tires, including the spare, will be changed over regularly to balance tread wear, whhiill should increase your tire life *bout 20;x. 1- r' DRIVE ` . YOUR TIRES FARTHER AND BRING • VICTORY NEARER .DUNLOP 111410.1p RUddCR 10001 COUP100(IU,T,D A1456 This Card Entitles Dearer To Preferred Service Undo--- THE DUNLOP WAR HAYING PLAN FOR TIRES 2. You will be informed about any uneven tread wear that indicates wrong alignment or defective brakes. 3 Your tires will be r•egulc rly checked "for danger- ous hidden cuts and brazises. The inside fabric of your tires will also be checked at necessary intervals. You will be advised when your non-skid treads are losing their effectiveness, 5 Your tubes will be iz bpected for signs ofpinchingaachafintg. 6kThe purchase of a Bever tire will be recommended only. when it is €llmohiteiy needed for your' safety. 7 'fou will be given cd Preferred Service Card entitling you to epochal call on your Dunlop Dealer's time): tend cervica facilities. l'io• deafer will issue More cards than he can service efficiently. - DRIVE YOUR TIRES FARTHER AND BRiNG VICTORY NEARER £LJrILOP- C4&M4&IA • tin -a half review-urg111g readers iRowe= Rowe—Archibald Georgian, operating between. Detroit ° to 'Spread `'t d theworld!" o CONSERRVATION and •Georgian Bay 'arid 'V rth Channel fIurfrrrti in Sf Thomas' •-�.ti;•l. S• 1 ,y .1 t Z. �'• y g Its season- .in: 1942 in i around wor d .. ! In a ceremony Tiedeii by Rev. Dr Save pennies by right ,toying' ports will be hi it 1 .'�sthe press ,tool: up the acclaim, the I - _ g scan .tie . urge us ioc uc s lv o p . home canning :l he Juno, 'cnntinrring t3lropgha f 'TUT , copies elf thN:nocel_AviiiUr..lewet.t_ was church, Seaforth, on' August :39th,, and join making. and August. It will call - at Owen • sending n •' g Saye food value by proper preparation,„,Sound either .once or. twice 'a week Sate --.fuel b3• cooking s€%eral-d1qh s. ;in depending on whether or not it is found oven mit one time or cooking possibleto arrange the. schedule • so.- -•13ot:atoe nn•eereal for two .meals. that a ---pall can be "'fade on both, up-'. Save 'tinge • by knowing cool:i•(rg short bpnnd and clownbound• trips, Mr. ;viol-• cuts. • -to various influential figures Jess is V allanc'e Craig, daughter Of 'NIT.. 1 bean . to bring daily gratifications. and Mrs. W. R'. _Archibald, wa united -Longfellow. wrote: "Uncle Tolll',5 Cabin in marriage to Osmond 'Jennings Rowe I is -t11e greatest triumphs.__ in ' of s'Ime0e, 1 ►nt., son of Mr. :and lira I recorded litefar3. hist -ors, 14) a,is• not11 1`(=1 i)1,,t' Rowe' of. '1'orutit�i, ,fir, and Ing of the higher triumph of its moral �Ir.<, Iluwe' avi11 reside in �inicuc�? r - 1yotte"-Caul ellen effect' `Whittier wrote to t press • � o "ten thousand thanks for thy imtnnrtal ; . +►nr Lady of lit: Carmel- church, Mt.! drool:." and .fenny 1 111(1 ended a. letter I ('311114'1,'ss i the s ce11e of :l 1)retty «ed- of praise. with the word,: ' ('txrtainls j ding when France. da tighter 'of Mr. (10(Fs hand will retrain with a.1►lessen' over- your. 11c'ad." • - S11rprisingly, the first aftack on the.: veracity of the novel cane. from the North, HIarriet had ,tecognizo<l, t1in. • '1 she could . nor pill the sin of slavery escltlsive?ty on the Suufh, for there was plenty .of 'Sot-tlieru niciuey inVested in the1 (.01 6•11' • businiess. .which •Iiit'd ;b•3' slavery. • The spokesman • for that money was the Now York .Journal of.; 1 Commerce, 'which at the end of..Maylil tired the first big gun against i'ncle4 'Twin's-Y':tbin. Editors througllunt country at Once picked -11p tile.;a;;{', • Por (ii.d ago hist -Harriet, and Mi great ' • newspaper debate 1►t' ;a 0. i - Ileretofore, Uncle Toni's Cabin had I beell•111e1"'13 :i c'oiltrotersiail novel. (11'- 'ii1:riiJtg freely In the North and Staub and 5.•iunilig converts from both sec- tion,. ti11dde'11•ly there was' ,Iloaltitn- I guns suppression r,'f t°hk' 1)001, in. the 4 Sout11 and 1t became• dangerous to own a 'col►1 • southern} lnuther i liegan to hold Iiarrlet • up 'l,a:fore their children as a wicked_ ogress. ILer fan mail now included auwnloils letters, threaten-, ing, scurrilott..., blathering Der a4 fomenter of slnvf' rrl:ellion.• - 1 Beetle shies wt'l•a' n„w,:rlvare that this wits iint just :l W,v,14'I, ° '1,11t 0 1)11tie planted. :tt 'the'-fotilwtiatinns of the re- .,IH1hlio, the ,fust, Hissing. IIarriet's pr.:Dagail1.111 hrlt). fired sectional hatreds I. that were not to 5111)51(11; 1111o1 the 114'1 11,4 • th:lt beat oo hotly with thenl • had gonebac 1c 10 the dust . -Forty, y, -; Kirk-- Mfonr'ri}, a• nted Nett° York ,•retic, estimated facie -Tom's iil4Tr•e, in history`: •'I'IYe` abli'(,',tion of slavery teas lint, x11(1 (4,iitd tl+'t he', • 11 11111)1 i114d by any on<' i(1'rsinl. It w• as the result c4' united efforts. . fent the greatest and 1t11i5t far -tea 11111 ; o of 011..the51 in flrtelrct's Was 1'ne•le 'T'om's' • Cabin. the 110014. that ranks, fourth in l,puint of circlrla.tion :lvluii 'ail tilt' bai3Oks of the svnr'ld." ford , contemplates' laying up the Save 11(11)1 by proper cooking. r Georgian at that port this winter, She Save 011 fat.' Clarify and use for is expectc7f to go there after 'Making cooking'., ,i 'x:oritine dry-dock call at the close Save . b3 kit axing how Illllt'h to bay of her '1st scheduled. trip. The check Discharges: From the -,Bowels Bowel troubles, although happen- ' ing at any time of the year, aro more prevalent during the hot num- m6r and early fall .nienths., Summer Flu 'in' one of the word 41.2, CraNpa.nnsi _pains tho in. teatimes, dr any lyoneness of the 'Ilhe action Of Dr. PoWler 'a Extract of Wild'. Otrawberry in pleasant, ° rapid, reliable an5l eifeetual in help- ing to li.eck the unnatural dis- I charges, xt Ito been on the market for' 4e• ' past OA years, el° why experiment with new and.untried remedies? • 1St AND EVERY DOLLAR MU$T DO ITS FULL it,UT ' DURING THE, STRENUOUS DAYS AHEAD, 13P SU BSCRIPTIONP0, A NEWSPAPER IS JUT A STRIA -1041T � 041T le USIN 'Si- INVESTMENT ON - SMALL SCALE, tUT IT USUALLY PAYS .TREMENDOUS DENDS. Y tAxING ADVANTAGE OF ,THE ,SALES OR AN - QUITE OFTEN SAVE nig PRICE OF THEIR SUB- 'SCRIPTIONS SEVERAL TIMES IN A SINGLE. YEAR,. IF YOU HAVE SOIVIETHING YOU DON'T NEED, ok IF YOU NEED SOMETHING, JUST SEE HOW EASILY YOU CAN, dET IT Y INSERTING AN AD- VERTISEMENT IN THE ',The..SigohStar • ,n.