The Huron News-Record, 1886-12-22, Page 2Zhe Pion Moo 1400
VUMISAUD
Every Wednesday Mc:ming
0&&s
AT TIIINIV'OrrICEt
Ontrio Street Clinton, Ont
$1,25 in advance; $241 tug so paid.
The proprietersof TICS OVDERIOTt Thiws,
having purchased the businesS and plant
of Tim Hvito REcuan, will in. future
poblish the amalgamated papers in Clinton,
Under the title of "Tim 1IU):00 NBW8-
131.c0to," , -
Olinton is the most 'prosperous. town in
'ff estern.Ontario, is the scat of considerable
.manufacturing, and Ilia centre of•the Aped
agricultaral Section. in Ontario. • .
• TIMcombined simulation of Tim Ignws-
13.neottn. exceeds • tinit,:of • any paper puli-
ihad
in the • County of Huron.
therefore,•, unsurpassed' as au advertisinncsiimng
: •
. . . .
rellates •of advertising, liberal and
furnished on. application, .
earParties making contracts for a spoof,
'fled time, who discontinue their advertise -
meats' lasfore the expiry •of are Sarno, will
be charged full rates.. • •
AcWertisements, without instructions as
to space and time,. will be left to the judg-
ment of the compositor in the display, in -
sorted until . forbidden, inedsureil by a
scale or solid 'nonpareil (12 Tines to the
Wall), and charged 10 conts • a line for tirst
Ansertion and 3 cents a line for, eaoli sub-
•• sequent insertion.' . Ortlets to • discontwue
I•inlvertilements inust1;bc in writing. . •
—"AV Noticeelet. as RENDINGMA'rrElt,
(measured by a Scalcrof solidNonpariel,. 12
' lines to the incli)..charged. at the • rate "of
10 cents a fine 1.:er each inseraint. "
. . JOS WORK.
"We :1.tave one of .the.best appointedlob
Offices" Auest of Toronto. Our facilities in
'this department:entitle. as to do all kinds
of woik—froni s esiling card to a marnmoth
twitter,iu the • best .styie knownto the
craft; and at the. lowest possildoerates.-
Ordevs by.maarproniPtly attended to.
Addre . ,
:77e News-Reeerd • •
•crintOn.•oili
December, '1882. '
..... .
.The.iNon News -Record
•••"1 ,p •
irednesday, December 22
•THE -WEEK'S DQI$GS.
, . • •
piing tali of gixet.en, named
WashbOrne, 'While Visiting wbrother
at Comber, fell or was tlfrown from
• a waggon, and W.11.5...
—The •ConScrvativeS„. selected
Charles Wilson, deputy reeve Of
Woodstock, to eentest the riding.
arrabi4 Ur. gOwfit:
--Owing to .thaTimiglits of Labor-
: "the mantifaclur(rs of Chuthion, tt
Witirnnt Int \to agreed to
• lose their • estab lishtu Link; at
-
—At a convention held tit 'Foliar -
ton Comore, Geo. Leversage„klsq., of
Carlingford, was chosen to represent:
the Conservativeinterest in South
Pe'rth at the coming local eleetion,
in place Of Mr. Cull, who resigned
on aceounst of family 414:Wm,
—Geo, Cunningham,. aa old end
respected farmer of A.raeliasburg
townehip,banged himself In :3cow
shed on his premises, Deceased
was nearly 77 years of age, Vamily
trouble is said .t.o. have been the
canso of his suicide. . •
7—The body of David E. Veachey,
who was drowned off Thunder Cape
on the t:19th of Septombe 1st, was
found ou the bth inst. close to the
place 1,idiefre he went &Styli, and at
his parente' request the 'renntinei
wore taken to Collingwood at the
earliest opportunity, .
7---A young lady of Ripley, who
was recently visiting 4 family on
l0111 concession of.Huren, one even -
in., put on male.atthe and went.
seaiue. lodgings amour, 'n
the. eigh-
hors. °After having bc'een refused
admittance at several. plitcea„ She
knocked at the door of a certain
widower who had retired for the
night.: He appeared; Willa door in'
his night cos' t•ti Me, and although the•
trainp pleaded longe'for admission,
it was positivelyand resolutely re-
fused, At the next plaeo yisitd
the • identity of the young: woman
was discovered, and .sinethe story
basgot alfroad the widower is al,
leged to have stated his intention .of
neveragain,. under .any cireum-.
stances, refusing' ntramp the hos-
pitality of his hose.... •••
-Mr. Thomas MeNayvoue of the the eunliner &wer show by his
.,
earliest settlers of Perth County, father, and OP seelag the flighland-
.
died last week. . The deemed eno, ere the HUN fellow' exclaim&
grated from the siorth of Ireland to "Why, daddy, they're nut breeched
this country with his parents during ; yet l Tee. warut , yo their granny
the summer of 1.83,, and soon after caret afford it!" .
1
settled -on lot -10 tu tbe 4rst causes- --,A. professor in a medical; col-
siun of Logan, where he resided . lege called the tatentioa of b is. class
until the sammer of 180, when be,1 to a man who had Applied for vied -
removed into Vullerton. .1w poi- loal advice, "Now, g'entlemea,"
tilos he was Conservative, in rellg- .eeid the profess -or ."Will you be
ion a Presbyterian,, and was for laud enough to 1(4 at this patieut
many years a member of the first closely, and 'see if you. can tell what
Orange Lodge beta in Mitchell; is really the matter with bile 'I
-7-Last Monday, Thonms Iiieberd. Look at' his oyes, the shape of his
eon, . taxidermist, of AlMxaa as- head, and 'the expressionof his
sieting Mr. Samuel Hill to kill pigs, features. , You eon detect nothing.
and in the evening started forborne, It needsthe eye of the practised
Carrying a single barrelled shot gun physielau to •detect at a f;Tlauce the
along. That. was the last seen of malady of the patient. • .I ant 110
him alive. About ll: o'olock in the more acquainted with this man than
night Mr, John' Wateen, found him you are, yet as soon as I looked at -
lying on the • road. dead. A, gun hini I saw that he was a.dear nude."
shot wound wa's found', in iris. left The students indulged in exclaria-
breastrand the gun byhis side had tions, Of .admiratioll. As soon as
recently been discharged:- 110 one this heel. sabsided, the senposed
acquainted with the deceased be- nintwoperted his retieth and. spoke.
lieved that ho committed suicide, "1 s ty eir; I hope you will -excuse
nor had he paiythjug in•his i,bssess_ nie,but it's my brother who is deaf
jou 30 -account for murder, yet, it is and dumb; 'Hie is outside waiting
not easy to imagine i11. what way he to know if halhall cone in... Shall
could carry' the gun so that its .clis-. Lietcli him.' in I"
churn would find lodgement in his —Thi Watson, da hoeing
. break . • , , . • blizzard Of the prairie," as he called
--Drigald Conne.1, who died at .hintself in a Chiltana Baleen' pro -
St, Themes ou ,SeturdaY evening. posed to make: a soft seat for the
last, lived- in meanly, furnished eorbner out .of a- Tuining, engineer,.
apartments and on the plainestfood, becitese the latter doelined to drink •
and frequently wetild go • for tWouty,- whiskeywith him. This. Ichl the
four liuura without eating 411.'ordar elfeet.ofbrinif,ing the engineer to the
to savo the expenae ptit irtFetl,.. • A bar, . where, before, touching the
'few lieurabefore 'his death he.point7 wlitakeyo he drew a :sharp pointed
ed out two betties Of medicine, -dratigh Una n's p•etteil front his 1 i ack et
which he had not used, •aiiii,.:_eltit.- and .• allowed- it . to the cowboy.
tioned :his - attendants - that • •eare 'Tow, 1. want- to tell, pou;', Ire re-
Shouldbe taken- that the' physician merited, "that S up aro an infdruel.'
did -not charge for ' them', . ()untie!, cOwar'd and 'a scoundrel., and I ean
however, was knoWn tO OWn..consi11-. lick you with ..it lead;peucil;" and
erable preperty,and by Inc will ;h0' just as:the billlYroaehed, for his gun
• becitivthed $62000 to, his brother, , the • pencil. 'darted, .ferward. like. a
Duncan Connel; an inmate uf the• :flash 11210 his eye, the 'point passing
ElginlIciose--of Inifustry. . .. .• accurately through the pupil... Witte
...There. .is a ..peculiar strike at soe may recoVer„ but his- privileges
Paris, Ont. • • Seven of' the town bat: 4 bad'Inall-aYs.'gofis, - -
cliers werefined. fo.r.infringement:of .4-.",I have been figuring," said
the ‘by4s.w. regulating thii.sellina, of Mr: Satistic, '•"on.. the arnoent of
Meat on the markSt.. The buteriers linger-nail•:that .is wasted • in . this
have .appealed the Case . On . taw World- .evor'y :yeen, and, • sir,-, it „is
ground 'that the• Market sbnilding.is soinething :overtimes..., New, . Sir;
. . ..
Alot a proper plane.fur OM .keenin,i, :the. average peraiin trims of a thirty-
�fmeat, and until. a settlement': of•
second of an inch -of.nail from 'each
the .diffieuity is reached the. hutch,. 7fine.er every Week, or three inehei. 4
• er.s have resolved . to sell .:no: Merit
and if .poasible prevent oth9rs: from
selling.; :. Public sympatlik . seems
scrireely to be with the•!btitchere in.
this' departure; yet latteng efforts'
are -being made to ,speere.a. fresh
tiPply uf moat aod ivnew stock: at
. ...
In:044m. - • . :
• .are rumors to tho effaet
theta number of Toronto Method-
propeSe to. follow the example
-of the•Presbyterian founders of -the
*Review `and etart••anothiAr church
'organ, because they regard Rev:
DO wart, as "an, olfenSivcr.partisan "
It is a lour, ante. since there was ..so
anuch* polities in the .Pulpits .amt
pews of -this country as there is now.
-Arelibishop Lyneh Inia by what
mist, at the mildest, he•described tis
'his indiscretion, aroused 'a 'stoViii
• thati`itay Wre4,a 604 many .of bis
friend's :shi pa effeet...of ib
already • .visible the - awkward
peal Ilona hi W hi.011 tuan-Us.Tfrbbs
asPininle . to *.flie legiefature -find
thernseLyes..SeineAff their: do not
dare 'to ..talltAt aneI• those_who
Lire running:11nd .th mse ves. upon. an
.uphill track. • Many. 'Protestant
Liborals, too, find:themselves sorely
perplexed' by the cemplex.hin
Wive assuluod. But the effects uf
atin 111 SUIVI e the oleatiots, Rival
chareb organ§ begot riYal
church_ Organfiations, and men's
creeds will becinue'• more: , Party,
name. An; ti 11]) prospect,.
truly: . • .:
-Otto,T.'1Clots;•whelis in charge
• Of the D:timinion',astrondmical surf
•-vey; ariivedui Ottawa last Wednes-
. clay frOM Winnipeg, to which itof fit
'he Jias thimpleted from 'the -
M r, Kloti says he Int'sjra-
yea ted eirer5- trans-euntilleal Dna ef
:fltilviay, D.C.:North' .AMerica front:
Uexico upward$.. but not a si.ttgle''..
ono will. compare WiL1). the Canadian'
Pacific . rtrilWity: The Den vet and
Rio Grand' has some 'magnificent
scisnorY;Ibut its extbil£ is but small
oompared the GOO miles of mann-
Linn grandee'. Which formS a contiun
bits pietuio from Calgary tothe
.coast: . Ile 'ascertained ;the ',height of
the more prottinent peaks along the
Canadian Vuci (lc Tliiimty to beffiS
ftillOWS Stephen . 74
"feet •abOve the'iiilstahd 10,5.23
abovo•tho--sea "Atuldit liiii;e•esi 7 071
. „
feet..abuVe the sea Mount Mount • Viehl
Devit1n0,321,,Munnt'
King • .8;876, AI on fit Sir Donald
10,045,.3tunn%1(lotez 8;570; INIonut .
MoArther S,00i, Mount Carroll
0,4-10;• Meant .11ermit _9,063 feet
above the sea. Mottut;Sir
which is the-higlioSt on thti line, is
-.0'440 feet itbove the..railwav.
'o'cluCk. :au Stasurdays.
• •
—11 is sid that the Conserva-
of 'Toronto hava invited...the;
lion.; J. A. Cliapleau to'deliver an
ttldi'ss iii .thtt OitS, in reply to the .
.•:Wilfrid:. Laurier. ": It is Ile;
....lia0ed that the Secretary of State
ivill ancopt. •
. •
the 161,hbf•November 161;
A Couple of col tS strayed. froIn • the.
promises of MOyer, Con,. 2',-
3)ereittun. 'i hey Nlitt,ro orst tracedto
the centre aide road, 1 /01.01104er, and
•••froin thence to .Behnont. From
rielutont they were followed to • St..
Tboinak and fi.ont there 'to Fingal)
• when4 they'were followed -to Iona?
.glieuce to Dutton.and from•Iltere to
Dimly hilt township; near:Chatham,
)yhere they Were' found 85 Miles
from where they •started.:•• •
Mr. Angus Thempseir,
' .Erin., was catching a pig; on
a boar .maile a.dash at hini
• asbo 'Wasstoppiim:and strikihg 11101
iii. the face -made a bad gash :with
Its • • tuska. • Mr. , T hoinpsan 'was
1. knocked insensible,and it Was fear'
ed .110 220 01(1 lileed to 'death. In
. .
addition to Ore -gash in lifs feee,' ono
* ....eyeball. was . St).1116Wilitt'. ailytiteea.
On@ of t110 ttiska'• entei•ed 'Elt
016 Cp racy Of Mt. Th din oye
the •other belowthe jaw,. and.
'the flealt was strippelf °loam off that •
iiide of the' taco. k poriitin of the.
• ear . Was also tadkon off. ,' injured
ifon ie over 60 3fears of ego and his,
recovery is considereddontilful,
--A most melancholy event °c-
entred in itppei, -Nichol, on WWI -
114S cbty. evoui ng, Nov. Itth. . Mrs.
George (ameron, of Alma,' (fertner-
IY of Nichol), h:td occasion to vi• it
the residence.,of Init father,
Chalurers, it boing the evelifeg.
before ber: sister A.nrue'S marriage,
Snugly and lovingly she wrapped
up her' baby girl, 6 months • old,in
brittle to protect her froui ,,the in.
element blast. 3,titt on .11113, 0.'s
. arrival at her destitution, who :lot
siep id the;herror of the g4ief-strieken
mother when She ttudid the ,wraps
and dieeovered that the vital spiral:
had lied and she held in her arms
the' jifeleas fin in of her infant, vAto
had boon called away without rho
slightest warning.
.WYOMI.X.G TE143,ITO1LY
JU$".1.1.0.E:: • •
A.yetir.ago• J.Olin riNleGill, a resi-
'dent of ACtun., Ontario, but at . the
time spending a, few inontla 'in
Cheyenne, W1enting1Tor1 itorYi. was
.shot. d.etul in Lite street there.1128
. murderers, and • Stowitrt
-1(fdriitoe1i;' have been'..ilf Custody
from the tight Of tho tritgedy until
last 'weeli, When their trial took
place. The hearing Of the case oc-
,
. . .
several days, the following
•from. •tlip Cheyenne Seim will show
the docal intereet• felt in the eaSe
"An intense interest lias prev1117
ed in V¼Is 00lflI11l1fl1 V 21 51 the
:pro:mention of the McIntosh Broth -
ors. since tho commeneetneet of tho
trial oh. Wednesday last and • tire
court room has boon crowded -to
extreme e,apacity. 'Lite • evidence
presented by the proaecittion was
untixpectedlystrung• and tionvineing,
and thit, aft pts to destroy.it seem-
ed unavailing; It was thercfore 'a
matter of!genoral asronislittaynt, last
ntglit, when it became known on the
stroetstlbat the jury" lea brought in
a.vcirdict Of acquittal,
• •;,.-J'attica L. Hughes, ,Pitb116
Scheol Inspector of Taranto, lectur-
ed to a very, • largo • audience in
Streetsville, .111e other night, Tim
Chair 'was occupied, by, the Reeve of
S tree tsy I k, 11 r. Wm. And rews..
Mi-.•.Chisholtnof Ilraniptun iteetnn-
pained 1)3r two young lawyers from
Toronto, claimed Lite, right -of dis-.
. Cussion with Mr. Ifughos, Ito de-
alined*to be farced into a '
wrangle, :and . fold the -.nudiono.o
that while ho w ts quite prepared to
meet Ross in TarOnto,.. Strath.'
• roj• or any other plaee, he was not
otx the, stump .•and . would not bo
.forced. npon it. • Ito altered to an -
ewer -any 11110$1 i011 • proposed: .hy Mr,
Chisholni ;or any. of his friends.
The audie11ee405112111ed Mi-, llughos,
and Mr, Chisholin,and hit friends
retired, Mr. Hughes spoke for over
twobours regirding the school book
monopoly, the removal, of the 13ible
from tbe publio sehools and the%
aubserviency or tha uoyeat GOVOT11.
MOO to Archbishop Lyneli, A
gentleman stated at the close of the
meeting that feta of his neighbors
had decided to •voto .1.50uservative
fettle first aura,
MA by marriag,e, it makes we a
ilttLe pertiekler. Mary Jane ain't
over n above easy t4 please gUYIKPW1
au' I often says to her, says I—'
%ere are both light and dark
pieees,,ma'am.'
'Well, I know she don't went it
too dark nor yit too light, an' as to
whether she wants a figger or a
cheek or a plaid, rm sore/ don't
knowr If she wa'n't oar second
cousin by marritwe to my mai I'd
a' said right out to nor -7i
'Here is a pretty plaid piece,
''Yes, so 'as; but I dotno as Mary
Jane i -ants a.' plaid, an' I don't
reekomeinber as I 'see her wearin' a
stripe, Om' she has got a -wrapper
that's a pit a a stripe, tee. But
as for 511 out-a11';p1.1t 'Sot stripe ---2
illow"would you like this piece,
.With.the lOtis vine in itr
'I'd like it well enough,but Mary
Jane she's sort 0011-11008. twould7
n't*33ay it 50 git to her that I
Said it, but .she is euribus like,
Why, pita kuosed that .11t011aiit tO
t
• ''..C11011 you don't like this piece I'
ci•Arhy, yes'. I ,griesa I do, but .T
don't know' whet' 111 ar,y Jane would
say tO it. I'll tell you -what yun du.
You give inc ten Or .fifteen samples
and Mary Jane Gan pia oat the one
she , wants. I'm eomin' .10 agin
Saturd:y, Can git it then, • Mary
Jane, Vtql.1 Wallt.,AS: 11111011 :as ,three-•
quarters Of a yard., and 1 du'uo 'bUt
she'll . need a hull yard, when 'she
does buy; for Wafer a kitchen apron,
and she's a middliu' fat, woman, and
• . • . , •
Tho. ivronized clerk can stand no
. .
more- He ani,os olf hell a dozen
samples end flies to the farther elil
ofthe store,. -Whthe ,gnashes his
teeth and froths at tho month in
the impotence -of his rtige- and 21110-
1.4E1).-01?lf V1I2 FkNop.,
WESMIN RAW'S 2111(4, O A015NO
AfAxm xe FOLLOW,
Uore ris a maxim, grand, yeklimali;
For legal voter:4, 000 and a ,
Axil no exPense,
Since soleetion day' is drawing near)
It's pertinence may well anpear--
A.void the feuea.
If yon have stamina and plack,
In face of oniene Of ill leek,
In couseqaenee
Of what you aro about to (10,
Then steer allead and braving three-,
Avoid tho fence.
• 'Tis vastly pleasant fer a while,
To claim a sitting ou the stile
With show of Heim ;
Buteot so easy the descent,
When all your iefinance is spent-.
Avoid the fence.
FATAL tiF.ROTS Or. AN Grrastio
, must :lainentablo•
affair mitred Jest • w#t in West
Wawitnesh .by which a young mau
..naincd Oliver Ferrier; son of ;Wes:
101 Ferrier, of the 10111 concession'
.o f that to NV11811 ip, met 'with'ft'oi,ribfe.
death. - It appears that, on Wednos,
day. night of ha iv:Ark-the- youn„ci
Mau. leftborue . for the .purposo , Of
.y 0(1.1.. 'The average o I' .lfunian life ning tohis, uncle's, a 21)11e distant.
the world over la forty years. Look S'
Ile . reached his .destinatioo :safely,
and steetedfor.home about 9 o'clock.
',I:h. the tini•e• a •terriblO snoW storm
was. prevailing, As be did not re-
turn his parents,.nOurally supposed'
,that ho was staying all, nig,lit at his
uncle's, but the following ,inbilling
a mesi-enger wasSent ,over, only to:
ascertain that •Oliver had leftfor
hoine the iii6dit before. ' ,A, seareh
, . •
was, at once inStituted, and althongh
• Nem' ,
50 to. 100 neighbor's scoured
the ' country every day, lie‘ was:not
found until' Monday meriting,' when
his body, frozen stiff, was found:be-
nd:1th. an.Jtpple.tree in .: 'Look ridge's
,old, plaee; on -thel...2th 001 .., About
• live mil, s from • his .• h•onit .. It is
'suppo.. d' 'btiiat the . young . hen be-
came bewilder . in tho storm. Por
'how lOne-be Wal • hed'aboat it is
d fill.° nit' to say; bot . his traelks wore
. .
at that, sir 1 Ten f6et of fingernail
for oaeli finger—a round 200 feek.
from tho tivoi)ty fingers •and 'toes:
Well,sir,there are1500,000,000 peo-
ple in -this...world,- and illto,,ethe'i.
they waste,'.0n an •average, 300,000,-
000 feet, or 56,818 1-5: mace of
'fingAr-nait in a generation..
sir, that is.sullicient to reach arotind
1110 earth; and atilt lelvo:noarly 10,-
000 mi los to do our scrittehing with:
And ouly think 1 It would take less
than :rotp,ZO1101'atic)118 1.0 raise finger-
intil enough to serateli the eyes out
of the man' in the moon. There is
heap.of waste :in tliis world, sir„
heap', ' said Mr.,Statistic.. "
easterners Thu> 1110 0110 mentieny;
'ed below; delight •the souls of
'door dry goods clerks who Weald •
have little bappiness. in Tie life if,
"The 'result is ' worthy of the
earnest'.bee'sideratioix cif our people.
111 2100111 seem as if therd WaS 80,1110-'
tiling wrong in. our lawn or our jury,
system. This.is oaSA where rThin
is 511a cloWn t11 tho sti`eat, W101 wit-
nesses standing'•4 ; wherd Clio plea,
ol self-derenee' is scarcely nulable,
and no dispute LIS to the iitenti flea-
iien :of the persona -W.110 did did
killing. The evideneeprodueed by
proseentien ahrl apparently
complete, mut the charg,o of the
judge as quite strong .upou the
material points of the peso.
"Eras it come'.to this. that our
eourts are powerless" for the punish-
ment of grdat crinursj Lot our peo;..
ple calmly reflect Upon this verdict,
and cousvier in What way the
is to be 'remedied."
AS YOU LLLE 11'
Iv* ,
....a t/1 A fellow between three
and four years old, who` lives in
Newcastle with his grand ' paren ts,
having a groat wish to wear trousers
like a matt, was told by his granny that
she could not afford to buy him any.
$bortly afterwards he W4s Likon to
it wdro.not for oCeasiona L:bits • of
and the bereaved family have the
:audshinc brOught.to hem.. 041. ympat , • 1 • : •. . •
. giy of the community.
Sweetly dienosed ko14.tidu ta:. • • . • '
. • -•
dile such ambled luta a oit PEouril'AnDeArn.-•---The people of
stoia3 the other day. missals were sti-cielcod-last 1V
'What'a•e. right good quality of day :rnorting.OVer thS report thitt
Thomas Hall sr. had beep. ±01111(1
01081111 wuth te-dayy
she.•asks. • . dead„hy George.Love, hanging, an.
his 'front gateat his little heme oti
.`Frolit 10 to 12 °mita a yard,',. an 'Thai -nes street, The old gentleman
swered. thwelerk. :had been;butchering ti pie.'011 er008
'IS it a yard ..ivide.T.
‘)Lres;
'Warrant it not to alirinki'
l'Yes, nrit'Aurt.'• • . • '
• 'Is it. w uth any loss by the bUil
bolt V
• •No, rria'arn.'• '
14)1u)w‘ passinet on the street and Was appal,'
fonnd to the snow -for miles arortrel,
mild: it wag evident thitt lie had a
very long and weary tranip.. The
deceased was but .21 years of rage,
Our state of politics is such -
That men Of mind aro valued inneh
• . a, defence, .
W110 show their colors left and rigliht
.413 midnight as in broad daylight—
Avoid. the letup,.
• •
Whichever party is Your own,
Assume it as you wpuld a throne,
Witlt rpide intense, • .
Nor for a brit* disgraeo your. name,
And gain a pinnacle of fame.. •
:Upon U1(1161/00, • .
This 1512 thne when attitudes .
And law forsaken platitedes
• 'Seek recorepeuse. . •
When mere i3. covered than , inaale
Avoid. the felice. •
./U
AN EDITOTS ADDAbS,
,
• . • -
This . is Wertbington'a story
juat as lie, told- it -to umber of us
one Chriatinris evening at his house... -
11:1r.. '.1Y,orthingten',...isn't Mr,\ot 112
fOu. • at 01 . real: life;htit a 2021.__,
famous man whose tongue • and pen
carry' great Weight •
• •,...3.‘ry &at journal 'wait a, 001.iiitry•
. .
weekly in Doonville.
ing• and fearless" journal, was 'the
..wity•my kindly disposed,couteniour-
spOko. of 11 111 their maid e" .
es. lts• 1.1a4110 Was •The ,1(1111111 b,
ancl I speakpnly the. plaineat truth
whim. I any that it gave forth no. .
sound.' was a very
,young Man mid-, very iinthif.iOns.-1'
theught:1 ' kneW. .exactly f'vhat .
foreefid weeltly, newspaper' should
be, and..I hadn't the least dotiht •
niy capacity to. construct and mani-
pulate sneli.an engine of reforisond ' •
. . ,
ad vencemen t. • T hat is the WaV �l
the Very yeang,. God .. bless ;than. -; •
:13eferethe,y have had' a hand to.liantl.
-encoenter with. life they- feel so :
stymie. and confident they •bolieve
they 6.an du anything, '812(1 this'
very belief, nia Tic . 'what makoa
the Olen ottenal• successes. we sp.
ten admire and Wonder.. at. The
Spaniards..have a orbrerb,.."lie 'wl)o
e'xpects good Intik aml
it. is as a Sentence IL, (22(2 was
penned'. RolieVe yoti can do,. any-.
thing, t-ricl :yen 'can, if any one . can•
de it. SUCCORS, like.the art•of awim-•
ming-, is 'largely a iiiattor 'of oonfi
deuce.. .
da and had taken a, shot 'chain oft'
front gado, nsed AVE3.40t.
pulliiicr it'shut,.to hang np; thc.
large' kettre. :Wednesday morn-
ing he rose as usual and after feed-
ing his' cows took the chain • referr-
ed to and went Ur fasten it on the
(tate lie Conversed with
.
histioigh
bor, :Imes Oliver; as the latter was
• 'W611,1 wtt'n't wantin• any
I she some ou the Counter
thought rd. ask. .after
to -day' -. •
nuettm„' saya.,-llse •
'What kind of ealico de you want
I don't hardly know. It
ain't fur myself, it's Tor Mary Sane
-Dixon, one &Amy neighbour -women
or sort ot 001.18111 o' mine, -as I'd
better say.' ,
'What kind of canoe did Pa say
,vou wanted, ma'am
an' jisb wty rrt geed
(A that while arrtingiug the,. chain.
caliker.
1 •
Veil, I don't rzactly know.
Mary Jane came a runulit' over get,
•tia I was statin' to git ready,. an' I
had the ehickens to feed yit, an" so
much on my mind 'I didn't Tray
muchNention to Mary Jane, ,She's
sort o' seeond eotrein to—"
'Did you want ligh,t or 'dark
print
'Mary Salm didn't say, 'sposhily
which. rd know right off, but sr:re-
in' as 103 for Arary Jane Dickson,
and her hem' sotoutl oottstu to my,
1: worked very. h ard: on; T e Trim)... •
pet, was,..• Ilusiness -man, eilitdr. .
and staff.. 111 arl• very. decided idea's ;
in remird to betterine• tho. world
an'd • started out: with the praise- .
•worthy intention of • ektingnishiner "
severe' i -giant wrongs,'" tinder-whiell
. „
I plainly saw that•aociety. suffered.- •
have- the reformatory .9014
21111(111 strong,er' in us in yontli than
later •on, .fer the 'reason, perhaps, '
that -we haven't meastrred' tho:
strength of our an tagon ist,or the exist-
ing system of things, . I Was siopere- ,
anxious to thoroughly. represent
all worthy loeal interests' 'To'that.
. .
,end..I scoured Doonville niglit'and.
day, and ."wrote tip"' all eerts .of
-things that never: ••before had been
described by pen, or.immortalized. •
in type.- wanted to Wake my
felloW townsmen awl women to the
interests:that lay (109(2 1l them; -
and of all things I: .,.tvented them to. .
properly appreciate The•Trumpet.:
int:en:WI° issuea magnificent .
Chrietmas. number of, my •beloved
'he took a • filleting spell and fell 'journal, twice ita ordinary siz0. and
forward on the gate; his nook dr0P'
.ping ' between two pickets. Tho
gate swung open, and in this posi-
tion he, was found with his knees
noddy voting on 'the ground, MS
face , was not discolored nor Wcro
there, any marks on his neck, The
deceased, was liurn in Yorkshire,
England, .in 1810; or thereabouts,
and came to America over 40 yeare
ago.and after a sofoihn in Penusyl-
vanilla he settled, about 28 years
ago, on the 12th ouncessiou of Grey
and was married to his lloW bereft
partner, In 1877 the old.. gentle-
men went to England on a visit to
his old home, but did not stay very
long. " •In the earlior years of Meth.
odistn in this section be travelled
over a largo trect'of country in do
livering his practicel addresses on
the old plan of salvation,--lirttssels
rust,
brim full,o1' the 'nod alluring 11011 -
day 'matter 1- could ereateand rake
tip. To parrot. that number r
worked myself into a deeline.
Lon:killer bnek• upon it .now, from
the a:lapel:lit of what I beg to be
perniitted to troll tnatnre oommon
sense, I commend myself heartily .
for the industry, zeal and confidence
I nursed into respeetable develop-
ment in those old, hard .working,
moneyless days ou Tho Trumpet.
Among other attraetive features
for my Christmas paper I determin-
ed te '1Vrit0 lip the pObr people cif
Doonville. I could thus be the
means of conferring two benefac-
tions=giving the rich ft chance to
taste of the bleseing of giving—for
it is more blessed to give, than '
to receive—and Mao way
for the poor to be helped. And on
Chiainas, you itnlw, all hearts are
4.0