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The Clinton New Era, 1888-12-07, Page 3FRIDAY, D11C.7, 1888. SELECTIONS FOR SUNDAY LEARN To FOROIvo. Learn how to forgive. Do not carry au unforgiving spirit with you through all your life; it will hurt you more than anything else. It will destroy the happiness of many around you, yet its chief' feeding ground will be found in your own heart. You hate your pcighbor. Yonder is his dwelling 150 yards away. You pass by a wood fire; you pluck a half-con- tanned alfcon- sumed bt'and from it, flaming and gleaming, and, thrusting it under your garment to hide it, you start for your neighbor's dwelling to burn it. Who gets the worst of it/ 'Lou find your garments on fire and your own flesh burned before you can harm your neigh- bor. So is ho who carries an un- forgiving spirit in his bosom, It stings his own soul likde an adder shut up there. I know of some who call themselves Christians -who are miserable because of their own revengefulness. Forgive your enemies and get down on your knees and pray for them, • and salvation will come into your own soul like a flood. " Father, forgive them." Sweet prayer and blessed example.—Rev R.V. Law- rence. been very successful in Japan, but as tho result of that success the policy of that church will bo just the op�p1osite of the Methodist plan. The Presbyterian Churches are nearly all self•supporting now,and the information comes from the headquarters of Presbyterian mis- sions that the church proposes to droll its'missiotsary work in Japan in 1890. These workers in the cause of missions find their great - eat cause fljr congratulation in their missions reaching the point of supporting themselves. - Even inlIndia, whore the members earu only 5 or G cents a day, the native churches have contributed $257,- 000 in the past ten years. THE GUILT OF PRIDE. There was once .a daughter who was unwilling to confess that her mother was her mother. When that daughter was an infant, the mother was obliged, on a certain occasion, to leave her children at home, whilst she went to a neigh- bor's. On returning, ehe saw flames bursting from her window. She found that her infant child was yet within, and was about to enter, when she was prevented and told that death would be the inevitable consequence. She nev- ertheless rushed in, and found the child where she had left it. She wound it up in a covering, and ear•r'ied it out safe, but was herself shockingly burnt. For months she hung between life and death, and when she recovered was a frightful object. Twenty years afterwards the infant, then a young woman, was asked by a stranger who a certain deformed person was. The daughter was ashamed to confess it was her mo- ther. ----So thousands treat Jesus Christ. As the young woman was unwilling to say, " This is w" my mother," so they are unwill- ing to stty Of hire who dia'1 or Neill, and whose visag, was more marred than any man's, " This is my Redeemer and my King, and I will serve him and love him for- , ever." Reader, have you been gulltj• rf such baseness ? CHRIST'S SYMPATHY. IT CLOSES THE MILLS. Ills W. H. Priest, the Quebec Province manufacturer of knitted goods, who caused a sensation re- cently by stating that he wanted only free trade to enable him to extend his works and raise the wages of his employees, is not disposed to retract his statement on account of the Empire's name calling. In another letter to the Mail,Mr Priest declares that "pro- tection stops our mills and brings the wolf to the door of many a poor man's house. It helps the combines and ruins many poor souls; it raises the prices of every- thing manufactured in Canada; it helps the owners of poor old- fashioned machinery, although it closes the doors of the mills in which the old trash is running for months in every year; it slams the door in the face of the poor and causes poverty and distress to many a poor operator.' 'We all know,' adds Mr Priest, 'that some of the mills are stopp- ed in Canada about one half' of the time, and that it is for the want of a market for their ontput. If manufacturers cannot sell their goods how can they run their mills? Hence, where protection has helped the proprietor to live with six months' work in the year, it has caused starvation to scores of operatives during the other six months. Give us free trade with the States and we can run our mills the year round and help every one. All I ask is the mar- ket. 1 can make knitted goods as cheaply in Canada as they sen in the States, and we all know that our labor is far cheaper in Canada than in the United States. As I said before, I can afford to raise my helpers' wages 10 per cent. if I can Bret the United States market. As long as the farmer of Canada stands' protec- tion, just so long will he be com- pelled to pay a tax or tariff on alt 'he buys and consumes. Protection is the hand of iron in a glove of velvet, put it is nevertheless the The ministry of Jesus exhibits worsLand most extortionate pro- p breadth and depth of social syin- eess of -taxation that can be im- NEWS NOTES Lydia Charlton, the victim of the abortion ease, died early Sat• urday morning, in Toronto. The stamping and japanning de- payments a )anningde- partments of the McClary Manu- facturing Company's works, at London, were burned, on Friday night. Loss, $100,000. Mr Joseph S. Brennan, of Ilam- ilton, has entered a suit fin' damages against Mr John Earls, of Toronto, on the alleged ground that he has alienated -his wife's af- fections. On Friday, the inquest into the death of Meta Cberry,at Galt,w_ closed, the jury returning a Ver - diet of wilful murder against the unknown party or parties who sent the poisoned candy. L. Davis, a Donald merchant, was robbed at Clanwiltiam, Man., on Tuesday night, of jewellery to the value of $2,000. It was stol- en from under his bed while ho Was asleep in a hotel, , . McSankey.arrived in England .on November lst. On the fol- lowing Saturday he commenced a five days' mission in Bristol. Among the other American evangelists now in England are Rev. George C. Needham, Dr. Pentecost, Major Whittle and Mr Philip Philips. pathy absolutely unique; a full- ness of -healing energy f'or the manifold diseasesuf the individual and ,col loctive life of man positive- ly unparalleled. IIe lived a bright, which the Government derives sunny, large and fret life; devoid from the tariff. Let mo say to the Of harshness and asceticism, rich manufacturers of Canada, if you want to compete with our brothers across the line you must give up this old style of lying abed until 10 o'clock in the morning. You must get out and watch your busi- ness, and you will not have to ask a Government to put..on a high posed upon the people. Far better and cheaper would it be for the tax collector to come directly to your door and take the amount in courage, frankness, faith, hope Lind love ; never 'afraid of life's perils and temptations, or averse to its simple joys and nate''al -pleasures. He saw the enriching ' of the, individual by multiplicity of relationship; the expansion of the • family by its sacred comps �'v=scr6er"e'er;-=an�- the discipline of the worker by generous service for- his. fellows, "He came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many." "He went about doing good, and heal- ing all that were oppressed of the devil ;" reconstructing broken and shattered lives, restoring lost faith and hope, lifting the burdens off weak and footsore pilgrims,. and soothing with divine consolations the , ,hearts off, the sad. Misery gravitates to him as flowers to the sun. The pariahs of so' iet.y, the " roughs" and " fallen women" came out of their hiding -places whenever he came near. Hi mselt despised and rejected of men, cast out by the leaders of "society " , "theology," "ritual," and "state," he is the natural friend of social 4, outcasts, the poor, maimed, halt and blind.—Rev J. Clifford, 1). D. Jay -Eye -See, the famous trotter, was in a dying condition last Thursday night. He was disoov- er'ed in the pasture almost lifeless from loss of blood. He had step- ped on a piece of glass during the night, and cut the main artery of the right front -foot. His owner has valued him at $50,000. At a meeting held by Hon. Drury and the Advisory Board of the Agricultural College, on Fri- day, it was decided to build new barns for the ccljlege after the style of those lately burned. Hon. Mr Drury also stated that a Royal Commission would issue for an inquiry into the burning of the old barns. A farmer named Jacob F.Stoltz, living near Maunheim, Waterloo county, received fatal injuries on Friday, by being thrown out of his carriage, caused by his horse suddenly' taking fright and run- ning away. His skull was frac- tured and he lived only two hours and a half after theaceident. Mr Stoltz was a highly respected and popular man in the community. London s great murder mare has had a demoralizing effect on one industry. An imaginary de- scription of "Jack the Ripper" re- presents him as invariably carry- ing a black leather bag, and the largest , manufacturer of that article declares that the report has ruined his business, because no one will carry them for fear of being arrested or molested by the. mob, always ready • to see the murderer's face under the most innocent man's hat 1 " .tariff onall_r�m,Uorted-goods —Y u rl'1 then'`he 146-satllii ktii' ` .of if traitor that I am—you will Want free trade with the United States," 'traitor or 'io traitor, three cheers for Mr Priest. A PLEASURE SHARED 13Y WO- MEN ONLY, Malherbe, the gifted French author, declhred that of all things .that man possesses, women alone take pleasure in being possessed. This seems gener- ally true of the sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant, she longs for an object to cling to and love—to look to for pro- tection. This being her prerogative, ought she not to be told that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the physical salvation of her sex ? It banishes those distressing maladies that make her life a burden, curing all painful irregular - ties, uterine disorders, inflammation and ulceration, prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. As a nervine, it cures nervous exhaustion, prostration,, debil- ity, relieves mental anxiety and hypo- eondria, and promotes refreshing sleep. JAPAN AS MiSSiONARY UROL-ND. • Japan seen-eeto be a peculiarly favorable field for the missions of the Christian churches. la an address in Heading M. E. Church, Jersey City, Chaplain McCabe, the secretary of the Mission Society of the M. E. Church, said the missionaries had made such progress in Japan that, whereas &en years aim there WAS not a public school in the kingdom, there were now 45,000 public schools, and in every one the Bible was read, and in all public documents the date was stated Anne Domini. The chaplain calls J. 1'eln1i)ree111Qnt' for Japan, as the church wants to pat more men to work in the field. 'the I't'esio l,'t I'lll rllk'trniT,v have olio NEWS NOTES. Chatham has carried a by-law to bonus the C.P.R. to the amount of $40,000. The Dunkin Aet was sustained in Richmond County, Quo., on Thursday by about 500 majority. William E. Owen, ono• of the best-known racehorse trainers in Canada, died at Little York, on Thursday. A man named Iloyt, of St. John Inver, New Brunswick, hos drowned himself because of the contiuuona wet wether, which interfered with farming opera- tions. The P. 0. Department authori- ties are searching for a number of registered letters Which disap- peared on the way froxn Toronto to Ottawa and are supposed to have been stolen. A serious accident happened at Plattsvillle, on Thursday morning. The scaffolding in front of a new block building fell from the third storey, with two men on it. One man, John Bond, fell among the brick, and part of the scaffolding fell on him: His leg was broken, and he, was otherwise seriously injured. The other, John Cara; well, saved himself by catching on_a-�raleti .--Bott,�a^sttet�}qtx�:. con s stion, The first Chitlose ter gain ad- mission to the Toronto Public schools is now attending George street school, the Mail says. He is a bright young man, and has the usual unintellizible Celestial cognomen such as those that adorn the doors of many laundries in Toronto. Ile is an apt pupil, and during the ten days he has been in attendance at school he has. made groat progress. When his education is completed he intends to go back to his native land as a missionary. Lindsay District Methodist meeting has refused to become re- sponsible for the money ordered to be collected to aid in the re- moval of Victoria University to Toronto. There seems to be a kick all along the line. Last month, while hunting in Muskoka, Mr Frank Camp, of St. Catharines, lost one of his dogs— a deer hound. Ho was much sur- prised Wednesday morning to find the animal at his door, in a foot -sore and half-starved condi- tion. A Quebec despatch says : The annual slaughter of caribou in this section has commenced. Hunters just returned to the city report that they were very successful, and that the caribou are more than usually abundant but hard to got at, as there are only eight or ten inches of snow yet in the woods. • "`e, Will sews the 'New Era, the. largest paper in the county, Froe for the balance of the year, to all new $ubsc.rl hers paying a year in advance. Subscriba at once. R. HLE, Publisher, Clinton: NEWS NOTES. NEWS NOTES. HUMOROUS. It is rumored that Mr J. Ii. Sausages, fried apples and buck- Why is the vowel' "o" the only Coyne, of St. Thomas, has been • wheat cakes male a suitable one sounded. Because all the oth- ers are inaudible. appointed to tho registrarship for Eigiv. Jamas Vn alstino, a conductor on the C. 1'. It., is said to have fallen heir to a million of money through a rich relative dying without a will in Scotland. He goes to Scotland in a few days to look after the matter. A Montreal scrub woman found a pogket-book containg $1,000 a few mornings ago in the bar of the Balmoral hotel, and returned it to the office. She was liberally rewarded. Rov,•'T. W. Jeffrey's nomination of Messrs Dinnirk, Barden, Per= breakfast for a man who has to saw wood. There is no doubt about the honest worth of Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Thousands, who have been benefited by its use, will attest its virt- ues. This remedy cares liver and kid- ney complaint; and eradicates every traoe of disease from the system. A farmer named. Copp, living in Nelson township, has had a writ issued against Henry Foster, J. P. of Burlington, and is cueing him foil' $10,000 damage for false arrest. It seems Copp was fined $1 for al- lowing his cows to run at large, which he refused to pay, and ad- kins, Lyddiatt, Guy Lloyd and j dressed an unseemittgiy remark to Byrne, five of whom aro trustees, 1 Mr Foster. The latter at once sen - as circuit stewards, and accop- teamed him to five days' imprison- tance of the nomination by the ; ment for contempt of court, and Montreal will be 250 years old in 1892, and a discussion haa. arisen in the local press as to whether the event should be cele- brated in some way. They talk of a "World's Fair," but • it has not yet been decided whether the show shall be of the usual variety or an ice palace with snowshoe parade thrown in. The other day a young mechan- ic left Berwick in the cars of the Windsor and Annapolis Railroad for .Icentville. At Waterville he stepped from the cars for his bit- ters and tarrying too long at the cups was left behind. Under the pressure of a little extra steam he at once started in pursuit of • the cars, and after running two miles overtook them at Cambridge, and there resuming his seat wont on his way rejoicing. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physican, retired from prac- tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formals. of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and (permanent care of consump- tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positit'n and radical onre for Nervous Debility and Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suf- fering fellows. Agtnated by this mot- ive and a desire to relieve human suf- fering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Snit by grail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOYES, 149 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. 13012-y.e,o.w. - ----..•••.*--.- - In a spee4h 1in t'I'hursd'ay night Dir Golthviti Smith intimated los probable early withdrawal from active pnliti(s. Qnarterly Board, is looked on as safe bridge over the difficulty in which his congregation has been plunged, A man by the name of Charles Tobin, from Stratford, suicided at Spanish River on Wednesday evening,by cutting his throat with a razor. It is supposed that he was suffering from melancholia. He had been working in the woods for some time, became sick, bad come out to go home and was staying at Thos. Mills' boarding- house, at the Spanish River mills, until the boat arrived. In the trial of Hronek and other Anarchists at Chicago for con- spiracy to murder Police Inspect- or Bonfield, Judge Grinnell and Judge Gray, Frank Cheleboun, who turned State's evidence, toy- tified to the -details of the plot and said Hronek told him that during the President's visit to the city he was scout to throw a dyna- mite bomb into the carriage dur- ing the procession but was dis- suaded by some of his companions. A Woodstock despatch says: Noah Bowman, of Terry's Corn- ers, has a horse which has a pecu- liar ailment. Ho was driving the animal last week and it almost in- stantly became covered with a frothy sweat. He got out of the waggon to examine it, and found a swelling on the neck in front of the collar nearly the size of a foot- ball. The swelling not being stationary makes the matter more mysterious. Earnest Draeger, a painter, of Chicago, became demented in Feb- ruary, 1887, and was discovered in a room he occupied tramping up and down on a floor carpeted with notes amounting to about $1,000, He was put in an asylum and 111s property was placed in charge of Carter II. Harrison, son of the ex -Mayor of Chicago. Re- cently Draeger was discharged frofn the asylum, and he brought suit to have his money refunded. A jury in the Supreme Court ad- judged Draeger sane and able to take care of his property. ' For some time • past neighbors and friends of George Gowland, a ,Jewnlae�o�kan ---in_.,lri= rf , ."itt ,STirel: a have noticed that his mind was wendaring. A' few months ago GowIand's father; reputed to be worth $80,000, died intestate, and in consequence of the action of a stepmother. the estate was thrown into chancery. Gowland's share is said to amount to sone $20,000, and as financial affairs with him have not been going on smoothly for the past few years, the im- mediate prospect ofsnch a change in his circumstances had the effect of causing him to become quite unbalanced. His peculiar mania is that he is now immensely wealthy. Ile indulged in mon- strous real estate transactions, talked of' banqueting the whole town, starting a crack livery - stable and in connection with this latter idea was making arrange- ments to purchase some twenty flim horses and fashionable turn- outs.—Toronto World. A Washington special says: It is understood that President Cleve- land's message is a vigorous doeu. ment, and still -keeps to the front the doctrines -of tariff reform which he advocated a year ago. The message, it is said, will go into the question upon the new light thrown upon it in the late campaign, and will urge an edu- cational policy on the part of the Democratic party upon every oc- casion on the floor of Congress, or in local and state eampailfnl3. The' President takes the pasition that there is no other course to pursue. Two years ago in his message he called the attention of Congress to the necessity Of re- ducing the surplus by a reduction of the revenue, but said then that it was for Congress to say by what means these ends should bo accomplished. As Congress did nothing in response to his mean sii0 of last December, he took the'subjeot in hand himself, and gave what Ito considered Demo- cratic doctrine, not only as it tuns understood by him but by the re• cos,nized leaders of the Demoerntiv party. seven days for not paying his fine. When part of the sentence had ex- pired Copp was bailed, and had a writ issued against Foster. A Rochester, N. Y., despatch of Thursday night says : It was reported in this city tonightby railway men that at a little ham- let near Olean, on the line of the Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia Railway, upwards of seventy tramps made their appearance at an early hour this morning, and began to invade the town and ransack the dwellings. A mes- senger was sent to Olean for assist- ance, and forty members of a local military organization armed with shot guns responded. • This force was not strong enough, and the tramps, it is reported, soon had possession of the shot guns. Further assistance was asked of the surrounding towns. No more particulars conld be learned of the affair or the truth of the report corroborated as telegraph com- munication to Olean was cut off. Tuesday afternoon a young man named Halbert Thomas walked into a hardware -Store at Raleigh, N. C., and asked to be shown a pistol. One of the clerks handed hien one. After examin- ing it and having it loaded, he deliberately placed the muzzle just above his ear and fired, the ball passing through his brain. lie fell to the floor, the blood pouring from his'head, and died in ten minutes. Ho was a son of J.J. Thomas, a leading merchant, and ex -president of the Raleigh Cotton Exchange. It is supposed he was temporarily insane. IIe had been drinking. A woman named McKay was brought before the Chief of Police at Montreal,on Thursday, charged with going about dressed in men's clothes. It appears that she came from below Quebec some six months ago, and hirett out as a gardener to a gentleman in this city, and has been working there eveie•.sinc41e 51)te a a eolcec u led h o While cost of living may bo re- duced down to a mere nominal sure, the trouble remains with many tG get the nominal sum. "An oyster shell in a teakettle will prevent it from rusting," re• marks an exchange; but few people caro enough for oyster shells tc keep thein from rusting. Speaking of "carriage wraps"they are what you get when a vehicle, strikes a stone and your bead bumps. against the woodwork. A writer on dancing estimates; that eighteen waltzes are equal to about fourteen miles of heel and toe work. And yet many a girl who is. too frail to walk down into the kitch- en can cover about sixteen miles of ball room floor in an evening. • Magistrate(to colored wowan)— You admitted that you bit your husband with a stove lid, and yet you claim there are extenuating circumstances governing the case. Woman—Yes, sah,dey was a exten- uatin' sarcumstance. De stove list. waan't hot. Sammy (who had never been al- lowed to stay out of school)—Efow- die Hurlbet didn't come to school all day. Mamma — Why, not ? Sammy—'Cause his mother died. When you die, may I stay at home all day f Mamma—Yes, darling ; you may stay out a whole week then. Sammy (suspiciously)—Oh„ I know ; you mean to die in va- cation. The Inter -Ocean asserts that in Chicago there are some 1500 children, of from 8 to 12 years of age, who• are getting thein' edu- cation in Anarchist schools -- where they are taught that the hope of the civilized world lies in its regeneration by revolution and bloodshed. The American gov- ernment stand in the way, and, therefor-e,it is not to be reformed, but overthrown by force. It looks as if our American neigh- bors would soon have on their hands about all the elements of danger they can attend to. We fancy that already they begin to realize they have made far too easy the process of transforming European red revolutionists into American citizines. Canada may congratulate herself that she has not yet to any great extent under- taken the job of "assimilating these tough customers, A boy named IIusband, aged 11 years, the first to give notice of the discovery of the body of a boy named Zarle, who was found dying in the streets of Havant, London, Eng., on Tuesday morn- ing, with his throat cut from oar to ear, has been arrested for the murder. The crimp was undoubt- edly oommitted in imitation of "Jack the 'ripper," chronicles of whom butcheries have incited do- praved youth in many parts of the -kingdom to emulation of his deeds, and the police throughout who Thursday morning discovered that she was a woman dressed in man's attire and had her at once ar- rested. The Chief discharged her, as he could find no law under which he could,;, hold her. She says she left her husband because he threatened to kill her, and she was dressed in man's clothes in order to obtain employment. The Toronto Empire says :—A mysterious person, known in the west end of Toronto as "the silent man," who did little else than pro- menade Queen street, from Shaw to Young, at all hours of the day hector McDonald, of Rat Port- age, was picked up by freight train hands near Monmouth,Mani• toba, at an early lions Friday morning, while walking along the u,P.R. track barefooted and bare- headed. DtoDonald was suffering from an attack ofd. ts. and was at once dispatched to the hospital. Tie unfortunate man is unable to give an account of recent dates, but judging from his appearance it 15 probable that he has been out for throe or four days, and has walked upwards of seventy miles. Ho imaginers that he is full of snakes, and is constantly going through motions, as if pulling something out of his month. Ills foot are in a,.terrible condition, very little skin having been left on the soles. It is expected that he will recover. with a new problem. The Spital- fields Vigilance Committee,organ- ized to aid the constabulary in de- tecting the Whitechapel., murder, and preventing further crimes,has secured the approval of the police to their appointment of ten men each night to watch the courts and alleys of the East End, and otherwise act conjointly with the Metropolitan force, . Each man will carry a dark lantern, a whistle and a night stick, and be invested with all requisite author- ity. The annual meeting of the and the early half of .the night, Evangelical Alliance began inNow and who for seven ycars'hasnever York,on Thursday. The'Rev. Dr. spoken to anyone, although it Josiah strong, of Now York, was apparent that his voice was author of "Our Country," spoke as good as in- the days when he on "The Imper•aiive Demand for used to chat cheerily with those Church Co-operation." He said whom he met, a few days ago be- in art : "The world makes pro- gan to speak again. On one gross along two lines—by individ- occasion, a few -days ago, when nalism and by ambition. The his wife was going out, he said, "Now don't stay long." She told some of the neighbors and a sen• cation has boon aroused. The m .n's name is Lee, ho is about 50 years of age, and resides in a lane off Shaw street, with his wife. He was a stone -breaker and work- ed on Ft ont Street and. on Adelaide street yea's ago. Seven years ngo last April ho resolved, in a fit of jealousy toward some one, to never speak again, and kept his determination even toward his wtfe,until thelothor day. Ile also ceased working, having saved up some money. He smoked a pipe incessantly, and in the little tobacco stole where he pnrohased his supply he tran,ac;ed all hnsi• Hess with rut speaking. Mrs Lee states that her husband appears to h.' growing into the habit t't' talk• furs once more. Chinese nation is an illustration of the former while the German empire represents the latter. The Roman Church is the China of the religious world, while Protestant- ism resembles the position of Germany among the nations." Tho Rev. 1)r. George K. Morris said in brief: "We are all agreed in using the printing press. Tito journals of our time aro astute. It you would find the greatest mon for the occasion, look in the editorial sanctum. The Christian ehUrch has lost journalism for its alliance. It is practically on the other side. Let the churches be thoroughly united and make the editorial sanctums of the country feel oar p)wcr, and they will banish Cron, the columns of the vipers nr,•,nulls of disgraceful nt•- ciirri'uses, to mak-' r I'm f)1' til' n1 tl t l';lrirti;)n oh'11.1•11. ' PERTH ITEMS. Jas. Elliott has been engaged to teach in S.S. No. 3, Logan. Thomas Stacey has purchased; the Fullerton cheese factory from J. J. Coleman. Mr Samuel Baines, one of the• early settlers on the Mitchell road, Blairshard, is about to retire - from farming and move into. Sir Marys. Rev Mr Galloway, of Dorches- ter station, and brother of Mrs - James Sills, Mitchell, met with a bad accident on Saturday. Re slipped on the railroad crossing, where the trackmen take their hand car off the track, with the result that his collar bone was broken. Last week, while Mr G, McLen- nan, Millbank, was moving a load of household effects for Mr W. B. Freeborn, he narrowly escaped a severe accident. A chair fell and struck one of the horses, causing the spirited team to run away and capsize the whole load upon the driver, who receive.' a few ugly bruisos and gashes. Crockery, ttishes, flowerpots and fruit jars were completely demolished. On Friday morning St Mai -y -a was startled by the news that Peter Dymond, a well known citi- zen, had cat his throat and was. not expected to live. It.appeal:s- that Peter -had been drinking dur- ing th© early part of the week, and went home on Thursday even- ing somewhat the a worse of liquor. Not getting up at she usual hour on Friday morning for breakfast, his daughter went to his bedroom .,to call him. Upon o ening the . w�.Ietit an n` ti eOveTe , to her father that his nose was bluing. A more minute inves- tigation, however, revealed• the fact that he had given his throat two Sr • three desperate slash os with a large butcher knife. The alarm was given at once, medical. aid was summoned, the wounds were dressed, and it was soon found that Peter was still better than A dozen dead men. It is supposed that ho will be able to be around againp► n few days. 1889. HHarl er's Young Peop!e AN ILLUSTRATED WFEKLY. IiAnri it's Vouxa PV11'LP. begie,a its tenth vol- ume with the first number in November. Dur- ing the year it will contain nv4.ertal stories, in- cluding"Dorymates," by Kirk Munroe ; -' The Rid Mustang; by 0 W Stoddard ; and "A Day in Wayland.' by R 1i Munkltrick ; "NolsThur- low'e TOO," by ,r. T. Trowbridge ; " The Three sprite Wishes," t Iany`)tales writ enand and t e illustrated by Howard Pyle ; " Idome Stadtes 111 Natural His- tory," "Little seti. mnts, •bSophia B r Felix L Hernek ; Cltmpeof Child -lite from Dickens," by Margaret E. Sang - stet; articles on various sports and pasthnee, short Stories by the best writers, and humorous papers and poems, with many hundreds of illus- trations ofoxcellent quality. Every lino in the paper la anbjeeted to the most rigid editorial' scrutiny, in order that nrthing harmhU may enter its columns, An epitome of everything that i+ nttrnethe and desirable m juvenile titerAture.— Hostcn Courier. A weekly feast, of Rood tlin,gs to the h ,ys i nd girls In every family which it vhitn—Brook y i Onion, it is wonderful in '.10 wealth „1 ;. res, In- to•nwtion anti inter( •t Ciristi.t. A 1,„,ato, 1 TEE Mlfi: PnRTAC.F. PUFF 311 , $2 r Ion SEA! IIVol. X. begin' 5nvrn,be; 11, lFRS. .neeimen e s,.. i t of - i , . •cent stamp, Single Nuralmrs r r,• t'r•,,s rash• Ramit1911eee .1101111 he rnadn 1,3 1' st Nikes Money Order or Draft, t, a.•,,id ,1. r ee •'1 inss. I Newspapers are not In ,((r• t',!- V, • Iii-eimvnt without the expresser ..1 slam. Ba.irlivaa A.tdres.. tt:1?f'l':• :2ui 111 ES.::cw Y,rk