The Huron Expositor, 1885-09-18, Page 1ions he-
treets,,. Ctiet
ho have the
knetun- .
L400 cheese;
it 8 cents. -
ted the Blue-
sidence last
.. with the
ones from a
lich weighed
- of Morris,;,
:.eek, front
as and aftlly
left for the.
iugust, with
tit on the 1{t
time. :
and ribbed
Gagner and ori
is KingStreet
=vmade Knitted
L ease yarn of
Oat quality for
L Mas. MANN&
Ly last Mr.
Edmonton,.
:weli and
part,. was
atrimony to
aughter of
towiship of
orison, B. D.,
'emony,; and
couple, who
met at the
Mends, took
they intend
visiting the-
r their dis-
e wish then•
ity.
ick of this
on Queen
V. S.,. and:
to his farm,.
being an
Large num-
eek tto atr.--
ing held at
`ng. here t e
nian Games
year com-
ears, owing*
state of the-
Exhibition
he
Ex hibit on
at London..
allow HalIe
a, where she:•
ter months
We wish
Reith, of
his- week.-
and cattle
from Mr
welve vert
he paid the-
is nothing.
lid striking
rthur & Co.,
f their new
shoemaker,
week. The
Coxworth's
d the work
he building
of fine ap-
er isuhable
lake shore
t might hare
. J. Cha
Mr. J. H.
tr all jipiif
the lake,
and jumped
rot out and
ain boarded
was very
d out from
ed about by
`trokes ' with
deep water
were soon
they reach-
ept for the
ddeepwater
would have
to be care-
when the
BIGHTEENTIE YEAR.
WIEOLE NUMBER 927.
•
•
SE FOR:iki,
AY, SEPTE
An M. P's. Oginions of Things
- in the orthwest:'
Perth, who is I at present on a trip eo
Manitoba and the lierthwest, and who,
by the way, is an observing traveler
writes to thee Stratford Beacon as fol-
lows :
. Port Arthur has made wonderful pro -
(tress •since -my last visit. .Great im-
provements have been Made in the grad-
ing and extending of streets,the erection
of splendid places of business, hotels and
private residences. The Government
breakwater is about 2..000 feet in. length.
No doubt it will prove a great protection
for the harbor,but the engineer informed
me it required a thousand. additional
breakwaters at each end for safety. The
expense is enormous. The water at the
pier or breakwater is from 18 to 24 feet
deep. The town had a rusheaft business
while the railway was under construc-
tion but the boom is apparently over
imd7things are coming down to hard pan
or bottom prices. I noticed hotels and
drinking saloone for hall a million of a
We took the train passed the cele-
brated Neebing hotel about which so
much trash was written. Fort William
is apparently springing up rapidly. The•
river 1.; deep and the harbor sheltered
perfectly, laind-locked in fact, and the
approach to the mouth of the river tufa-
clently dredged so that the largest
vessels on the lakes can without diffi-
culty steam up. s .Our captain informed
me he took his vetsel up three times,
and it is one of the largest steamers on
the lakes. From Port Arthur to Winni-
peg the land is not worth deecribing ; it
is simply a continuation of rocks and
morasses ;1429 miles, nearly ell unsuited
for settlement."
We arrived in Winnipe'
g Friday morn-
ing for breakfastt-three days from.
Stratford by way of Toronto, a delight-
ful trip. Winnipeg has greatly improeed
since my last visit. Main street is six
rods in width from the railway station
toehe Assiniboine, block -paved, and it
is probably the finest street on the con-
tinent The extensive blocks of stores
towering up_three, four and six stories
in height give it an imposing appear-
ance. Many' who were reputed rich --
during my last visit are on their beam
ends' now. Some who then would
scorn to smoke any but the finest brands
of Havanah cigars, and hathed in ehani-
pagite, have now not a nickel to rub
against another, and are thankful to get
whisky straight" and the commonest
. dears. Hundreds are anxious to sell, or
tit% mortagagees are anxioes to sell for
them, but very little- change ef property
was sold during the boom for $43,000,
was sold last week for $12,000. The late
Lieut -Governor Cauchon's magnificent
' block at the east end, .which was mort-
gaged for $125,000, could not be sold
for $25,060. Real estate is - at bottom
prices surely, and, it would be, I should
• suppose, a _safe investment at present
„Winnipeg must become ere long the
great central market for this vast
country. In my rambles along the prin-
cipal streets I noticed great displays of
goods nicely and -tastefully arranged,
equal to any stores in mech older and
larger cities. What a change in the
eondition of the people ! - Poor laboring
men have become rich, and rich men be-
come poor. Speculation was rife a few
years ago ; fabulous ptices Were the
order of the day men counted their
wealth hy hundred's of thousands ; seme
even in • imaginatioxi estimated their
wealth at' millions. I think now when
the inhabitants have become thoughtful,
and legitimate business takes the place
of reckless speculation, this young. city
will experience a wholesome growth and
eventually become the metropolis of the
GODERICH DISTRICT.
The anneal financial meeting of the
Goderich district of the Methodist ehurch
was held lin the Ontario street Methodist
churoh, Clinton, Menday, September
7th, The Rev. T. M. Campbell, district
superintendent, occupied -the ehair
throughout the whole meeting.
The Doxnestic Missions first came
-ander consideration, when it was resolv-
ed that the Victoria street mission,
Goderich, should be regommended
receive the sum of $210 from themission'
fund, and Hensall Sqeth mission- the sum
The 'district superintendent then pre-
sented the list of circuits, with the
amount levied on each 'circuit for the •
superannhation fund, showing, on the.
whole, an Advance of 54 per cent. on the
Amounts tequired for the same fund last
year. The assessments stood as follows:
street, $14.52. Clintoii Rattenbury
Seaforth, $63.43. llohnesville, $70.86.
Bayfield, $45.30. Varua, $45.48. Hen-
Londesboto, $53.82. Dungamion, $65.64.
Auburn, $52.72. Bemniller, $48.28.
The state of -Alma appointment on the
Ontario street, Clinton, circuit,. pro -1
yoked Considerable distession, and it
was finally decided, to try and give the
appointment week-nighti service once
Missionary meetings were next consid-
ered., and the following arrangements
were • made : North street, Goderich,
sermons by Ree. , Mr. Sperling, dde-,
Rattenbury and Ontario stfeets, Clinton,
cember 13, sermons by Caswell end Sal -1
tonedelegates, these tut) and . Hough ;1
Seaforth, Dr. William's • Bayfield and
Varna, Mr. Torrance ; kensall north,
Gee and Smith, south, Campbell, Octo-
ber 18 ; Londesboro, January 13, Birks
and Sparlinge . Dungannon, February 21,1
.Markhain and Salton ;' Auburn; Rupert
and Birks ; Benteiller, December 27,
Ball, Hough and. Legear.
In the evening 'a. publii meeting was
held, at which the subjects of Holiness
and Revivals were discussed. The
former was opened by Rev. J. Caswell,
and the latter by Rev. W. Torrence. A
very profitable and interesting time was
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. '
In conn' ection with the dietrict meet-
ing a. Sabbath School Convention was
held on Tuesday in the Rattenbury,
street church, 'Clinton, commeneing at
nine. The district superintendent wes
again in the chair. The meeting•was,
opened by singing_ and prayer, after
which the chairman celled for verbal,
reports from each circuit represented :
North Street, Goderich -Children on
the roll 250, teaehers 30, three depart-
ments in the school, each department
having its own siiperintendent, the cate-
ehiste is taugheand every Sunday a new
song is learned by the scholars, Satur-
day evening a teachers meeting it held
for the study of the lesson.. '
Victoria Street,, Goderich :- In good
condition., about 100 scholars, 12
teachers.
Rattenbury Street, Clinton :-No. on
roll 400, average attendance 250, 30
leachers, every Sabbath fifteen minutes
are for song sereice.,
- Ontario Street,,Clinton :-No. on roll
270, average 160, one feature in this
school, not common, the senior Bible
Class is coMposed of old ladies and gen-
tlemen, instead of children, and eumber
about 60 members.
165, the superintendent remarked, "We.
are aiming at retaining our scholars, so
• west. •• we have a class service after- spool in
ing 131 class -meeting experiences, child -
such a course will be as f tal to us as, to
we say yes, because ther are no other
doctrines, like theM and we must end.
shalt be faithful in the t aching of jeer
14VT11 peceliar and gra d old doctrine.
Revs. Caswell Mar lam, Bro ey,
Messrs. Williams and P c ard took art
in this lubject.‘ •
inti•oduced the subject o the Teacher's
preparation for his clas ." 1. ROA the
lemon early in the we k, then in Your
travelling or your w rk; during the
week, seek to accumula facts and il us-
ceniplete 'connections. • 3. Search All
:helps possible. 4.. B sure to lieve
'teachers' meetings. 5: The tea. Iher
must not have any rep ehensible ha its,
for his own* guidanc so as to se ure
personal punctuality, C. 7. Ahoy, all
personal piety is requi ed ; this formed
the. truest and best pr paration fot the
class. Dr., Williams Revs. Rupert,'
Cobbledick and Mar am took petit in
the after discussion. - 11
ature, ill the followin words : The ab -
bath school is Bible se ool, aed Sal) at,h
school literature is ible school li era:
ture. Any literatur whose spirit is
antagonistic te that o Scripture should
be excluded'. Litera ute will here in -
dude first, the Bible, then lesson helps
and pepers, for whic our own publica-
tions are best to .avoi heterodoxy ; last -
.1y, -the • library. Th close .companion-
seip of hooks and, th ir great influence'
en readers was also n ticed. What kind
•of bo ks should be in the library ? For
:which principles of cl erecter in keeping
with those of our gr at example, were
.given -not weak, id, prurient trash,
but records of the liv s of the good, and
ttue, and strong, liv in which the best
'principles are cryst lied_ into actions.
Then may come lives of heroes, but not
exaggerated ones- est of all, ,moral
heroes.' Variety is r q-uired, to suit all
ageeaed sexes. For lerger pupils some
solid reading should e provided, which
will serve as in,centive to study.
Messrs. Pickard, Thdmpson, Kernighan,
Markham and Catnpbell spoke on this
subject. '1
The Rev. Mr. Caswell spoke very
'strongly' ou the fact
few of ehe childre
worship, and severe,
better attendance w
'The effect' of the . Sabhath school on
next taken up by
he ,effecte, said the
different stages of
abbath school. In
mercial value ; in
e a training Value;
ects are to make the
1, Obedient to God;
produced by obedi nce to teachers and
which 46 or mote teed for 'a litt e train -
The new Government building is s
handsome and substantial structure,con-
veniently subdivided. into compart-
ments. The jail and court hense are
also new and better arranged, in [regard
to ventilation and safety -than any jail I
Sunday School.
have -visited in Ontario. The iron
Holmeaville :-No. on roll 150,average
125, teachers 15, average 12; 120 new
hale the pure air is a capital invention.
books added td the library during the
last year.
Varna :-Here there is a Splendid in-
terest in the Sunday School exhibited
amongst the members of the various
churches of the circuit.
Hensel]. North :-271 scholars, 6
teachers, ilad 25 conversiOns in the
school during the past year.
Henan South :-95 children on the
roll.
Londesboro i-150 children, average
120, at Kinbure appointment a nice
school of 120, income about $60.
Dungannim and the Nile each
about -100 'scholars, average 75, there
are five appointments on this circuit,and
ell with schools at the Nile there is a
Bible Class . after prayer meeting, and
all stay.
Benmiller :-15 officers, there are two
sets of teachers in the schools on this
eircuit,and these take alternate Sabbath
work, all are converted, nineteen Con-
versions during the past year, jet- Ball
appointment the Bible Class covers hell
the sehool, lately purchased a new'
organ.
After the reports of the varieus
Schools had been given, the Rev. Jno.
Hough, of Londesboro, introduced the
topic of Doctrinal teaching in the •
Sunday School." This topic said the
Rev. gentleman may mean a lot 1of
things. It may mean, 1, are we to teach.
doctrine, or 2, shall we teach our
doctrine. To the first question we
answer yes. If we don't teach doctrine
what shall we teach ? _ The past de-
manded. intellectual though cold food.- tt.WPfsitgF9
The present has gone to the opposite ex -D ArmymoompanyweOliegmeng
emotional food. This is supplied by the wast tett' i tette) eleth
treme and demands irrationally the
Salvation Army, but because the emo- 0;:ati vg
ren have the duty laid upon them to
read a verse from scripture at dinner
time, and another upon retiring for the
hight, grand times are expected in this
The turnkey can °it the outside -ef the
cage unlock and throW open all the cell
doors and let the prisoners out into the
cage or he can by an atrangement let
them out from one or more cells. The
arrangement for water, eating, cooking,
making clothing and utilizing prison
labor is excellent. The grounds are new
but tastefully arranged.
I noticed in Winnipeg some delicate
lowers in beds not injured by the recent
frost. It was reported that the frost on
the night of Sunday fortnight had' seri-
ously injured all the crops in Manitoba
and the Northwest, but I am glad to
hear thatsuch is pot the case. .I have
conversed with several farmers° from
Stonewall and Southern Manitoba, who
say the crops are not injured hi the
lea,st and that they are unusually goqd.
I will be in a better position to judge in
the course of a week,
I 'intend to extend my rambles as far
west into British Cambia as the con-
struction train goes, and returning will
.,:eop over at various points for a day pr
two at each place such as Calgary,
Banff Springs, Medicine Hat, Regina,
faithfully, JAMES TROW.
-On 'Wednesday last week, Drs. 1.:eh-
man and Wood, of Mitchell, performed
a delicate operation on a son of Mr. J.
Waters, of Logan. The boy ten or
twelve days before that, while playing
with a large jack-knifet ran the blade
the ful length into his thigh and sever-
ed the main artery. Every_ effort to stop
the bleeding was ineffectual, and the Lad
was certain to die unless the artery was
takereup. This the doctors decided to
do, and did do on Wednesday, after the
patient was put under chloroform. The
operation was a difficult and delicate
one hut it is likely to result in saving
Ow buy's life.
hat. comparatively
attended church
ways of secering
re mentioned..
the after life, was
Speaker, differed .in
the history of the
the past it had a co
the future it is to, ha
in the present the e
scholars in after life,
parents ; 2, Establi
Church goers ; 4,
5, Our succeesors; 6,
Birks and Markha
cession. 1
At this stage, }tee
Blyth, Duff, of the
and Campbell, of Mi
Mr. D. Tiplady's x
the larger scholars
Living teachers.
teachert. _3, Levin
Salton, Pickard,
Williams took part i
The Rev. John Ba
:an admirable paper
y it,' which elicited con -
from the brethren
h had been handed
on, were then an -
ms. The most im-
able in our sthools.
What is ehe best way of keeping a
iet. AnsWer, ply
questions.
offer rewards for
, if you cannot get
otherwise.
ethod of conduct-
ive the review of
hands of a corn -
ire take his- own
ing, in place of a
ish to remain cen-
cussed wasi " The
hurch in relation
k. This was intro -
le paper read by
Varna. He said
he church, in his
k of the church.
hutch there ought
1. 2, In keeping
44 giving h r best
generous financial
long with this, and
Sabbath School a
ied in doctrine ;
Christians. Messrs.
joined in the Ills-
. 'John Fisher, of
legate Conference,
higan, were intro-
ethods of holding
Punctual loving
pastors. Messrs.
uff, Stevens. and
the topic.
1, of Hensall; read
n " The Bible, why
of the &en ittee were most comple
and everyth ng passed off highly set's-
aniuse ents were keenly contested, and
the best ae letes, pipers and dancers
were att ndance. The following is
the priee hs
In the 1 cal competition Mr. D.
Gaunt, 6f cknow, carried off six first
prizes.
1 o EN COMPETITIONS.
Lobo, 35 feet 5 'inches ; 2, John MePher-
Currie, Bru
44 feet 3 in
sels, 34 feet 3 inches.
A!. Scott:42 feet 7 inches.
Throtving heavy hammer -1, D.
Smith, No ditock, 96 feet -10 inches 2,
Perrie 89 f et two inches. e
ThrOkeing light hammer -1, D. Smith,
exhibition t Ow by Chief 11. McKin-
Pibri)ch 1, Robert, Ireland, ..*tlew
Marth-
Moon 13,
Highlan
Reet of Tulloch-1, James Ander
2, Jetties Moon ; 3, Janies Fothe
and how 1 stu
siderable disc
present.
in during
swered by Dr. Willi
portant were :
Answer, undoubtedl
mischievous boy q
him continually wit
Is it advisable to
learning verses ? Y
the ehildren to do it
What is the best
ing the review :
petent man and ut
,plan, this gives eerie
view on Sabbath eve
church service.
Is it advisable to s
teachers, when both
The last subject di
eesponsibility of the
Ito Sunday School wo
•duoed by an admire
the responsibility of
opinien, consisted of
making the Sunday
tensive with the w
Wherever there is a
to be a Sunday Scho
open the Sunday
entire year. 3, _I
talents to the Sunda
willing workere we
upport ought to go
la.stly, to bring to th
warm loving heart
•
Viringham Cale
The Wingljed
held their first an
town On, h11;049,31. Unlike Brussels
and Luck% , thdy !were favored with
excellent weather. After the drenching
'rains of Tuesday and Wednesday,
ed in by beahtfful
ssion
ons whi
and reel -1, Robert Ire -
fling -1, James Moen ; 2
mes
Beat clrestsed Highlander -1, M.
Highland
1, John P
ing-
Pat-
fling, boYs under 15 ye:
tattray, London ; 2,
ondon ; 3', Robert Mc
Scotch reel, boys and girls, priz
girls -I, Miss jc.. McPherson, Lo
de Sinclair, 'Hamilton.
anoe-1. James And
2, James Moon, Londo
Hamilton.
sed boy, under 12 yea
lair, Hamilton ; 3, Joh
ens; girls under 15 yea
Pherson,- London.
ffing, girls under 12 y
Mcpherson ; 2, Miss
long jump -1, D. Sullivan,
Barrie, 10 feet 3 inchei.
2, Miss Liz
Sword
T. Massie,
Best dre
Hamieh
Calein
tray, Lond
Sheetie
Miss K. M
Highlan
1, Miss K.
Sinclair. .
Standin
Staiadin
3
1
onian Games.
ual games ,m t et
unnin
Chicago, 5
Sti Marys
Standin
ShIliva
ston, 30 fe
feet inc
Vattiltin
Mallets ; 3,
rows) Wo
10t sbcon
One mi
Heriman,
Ham lton.
014 me
1, George
Hurdle
Comme
hand, to
Qearter
,. Rennin
46 feet 6 i
Rennin
21 feet I i
Eichibit
41 inches.
Archer
der, Brea
ell, Luck
points, •
Arche
ueitts
a.
rs-
rank
(ay,
s to
They were brought before the Police have ceased. It was a close call indeed,
Ma4istrate and fined*9.10, respectively, but the reverend gentleman is now again
or sixty days. in gaol, and in default of able to take his work.
payment were seet up. Swanson at lest -It is said thaeFrederick Sturdy, of
accounts was still at large, but his Guelph, and Miss Carr, whom he ab -
speedy capture was looked for. 'ducted and for which he served eight
-e-The United States Customs officers
at Oape Vincent have seized a quantity
of peas shipped from Kingston, for en-
_ derealnetion:
-I-While on a trip from Sarnia to Ayl-
mer the wife of the Rev. T. R. Davis,
M. A. had her trunk robbed of over
$200 'worth of je elry and clothes.
-The fatal ea
curred in Otte
carhe from Mont
fection with her.
-it-Manitoba h
of flour to Scotl
Wrists. Ogilvie
was consigned
by the Recorder
respectively in
-yrank Mon
ship, demands
rson,
; 2,
Rat-
ars-
izzie
high jumpe-1, R. Dowse,
, 31 feet 10 inches
with pole -1, R. Do
G. Gibb, 10 feet.
dred-yard race -1, T. Bur-
cester, Massachusetts ; time,
race -1, E. Case,. Hamilton,
Owen Sound ; 3, D. Bennett,
's race, over 55 years of age -
eery ; 2, 'Robert Hastings.
, A. Scott.
cial travelers' race, satchel in
weigh 20 lbs. -1, Andrew
W. Sanders.
mile race, firemen only -1,
ders R. B. Herrimen.
long jump -1, T. BetittiVit.1
on jump la'y Mr. Gitilieelefeet
"441):1 tail:142M
se, 10
feet 7
a wee a woman who
eat, and carried the in-
s sent its first shipment
Co., of Winnipeg, and
ught stealtng apples the*
to three and two y ' rs
he Reformatory.
gomery, of Huron to
$500 from the tow
KieCardine, on account ef breaking
arm. The council will resist paying
Grind Master Totten, of the• Ue
Workmen to discontinuethe forma
of neer lodges in Montreal until
danger from smallpox is past.
-Two Dominion line steamships
aground, Friday morningein a dens
shortly after leaving Montreal har
but were released without sustainin
-A respec
le middle-aged man
e, Friday morning
of
his
ny
by
ted
ion
all
Tan
fog
or,
at
fare in Montreal. He expected t
will be cheap excursions on the G-. T. R
, -On September 25th and 26th therl
te the following : Port Huron, Detroit
Eest Saginaw), Bay City, Grand Rapids,
Cincinatti, Chicago and Milwaukee..
i-Frem one hundred to one hundred
and fifty shentymen daily leave Hell for
lembeeing operations on the Upper
Ottawa. It is said as many as 1,5 ar
attaiting engegements in Ottawa.
'-The triffie receipts for the rand
Trunk Raileray for the week eliding
September 5th, amounted to $312,283
• For the same week last lyear they were
$362,404, showing a decrease for thit
year of $50,121.
years in Kingston penitentiary, are to be
married. The ille alld OtItS and pecu-
liarities of lover's quarrels are wonder-
ful indeed.
=John Dunnell; who died in Blau -
shard on Monday last week, at the
advanced age of 86 years,was One of the
oldest pensioners, in the British service.
Heeled drawn a pension for:the past
61 years, and five years ago his allow-
ance was increased in consideration of
-hie long standing in the service.
-Last Friday night in Terpnto, Mr.
James C. Platt, oar service agent of the
Ontario division of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, was seated at his post in the
despatcher's office distributing cars on
the Toronto, Grey° & 'Burce section of
the road, when he suddenly fell over
from his stool toithe floor dead.
-St James Square Presbyterian eon-
egation, Toronto, have unaadmoutly
ecided.to extend a call to the Rev. Dr.
Kellogg, Professpr of Systematic Theo-
nia, to fill the Vacancy caused by the
:retirement of Rev. Dr. King. • The
talary to be offered him is $4,500.
• --The Rev. W. S. McTavish has been
inducted into the pastotal charge of St.
George Presbyterian church, Brant
County. The call given by River Street
Church, Paris, to the Rev. W. Wylie,of
New York, has been accepted by him,
and the Presbytery appointed his
induction to take place on -20th October.
=Condensed Milk and coffee are now
being made by the Truro, (Nova Scotia),
CondensedMilk and Canning Company.
The finest coffee in pulverized form with
condensed milk is used. It is well known
that condensed milk in coffee gives it a
delicate flavor and enhances its value as
a beverage.
lieed with her husband near PreAir
and had. been missine from ho •
over a week, Was found under re.
the Grand river, at Galt, early S
morning. Mrs. Pelz was s#
fits of mental aberration, anetio
wandered into the river while'!sii
--The Teeswater NeWsi:Of' *ell.
els, 61 points eth,!Misit !Hone
ow, 53 points ; 3, .astiistietillift
2 eit!litte,;;140-AtrectigWiiietr
‘, yew : ires:ttet ,:etfiety.tee
4 146 14:.rf °4ijI•titAt
Thursday was ushe
197 4 citiloW
ing, county
g towns were well
X :lit ft*
-
N es
fori
Thfureds
-6 --tfaltri
aizon
`icetY.; ; tittertiAit,';Blik
ht
trietto Soo
braes- Irindiefyi.bff
-R. Scott, neat Harriston, last week
threshed 192 bushels of fall wheat from
the growth of four acres, just 48 bushels
to the acre. It was not an unusually
heavy crop of straw either, but it pinned
Gut all right:
hocettiiit
debit -to-13/iiinito ;field the
417,44stiiic,Ilicilkiatga(2(
1 8( '00 lotlf
m. Peers, of East Oxford has
It.......
-The Montreal Loan and Motitgage
Compeny has entered suit against !Holt.
A. w. Ogilvie to recover $19,000 for the
double liability on shares of th E
change Bank transferred to his name b•
the company.
•
were interested in t
niVrpet Rt
ave.tiffnea:
while the neighbor
represented. It is
wee
-In an interview in Ottaera, G neral
Middleton expressed himself as - f t 'e
inion that the Gatlin' g gun was
se in the Indian warfare, its onl itse-
fhlness being in cases where large dies
Of men were massed together.
Pacific Railway, from SepteMlit.rtkilittd
pending period in 1884 tlityettleetet
$146,000, which showit
$40,000 for the current *ear:tilt' t ;Ifr
pendent writes thattitieingelihitesetleih
at the Free Methodist churchlifittia$
gave birth to 441.ile,tditgtilititftheliceitlIgi
and children are 'lade '`EttelitT .11°
having resolvet to prepatreittietSreltiti.
pehe
work .ti tretie hii•Tf 01;1311'1;1i
wee
tional is all the Salvation Army aVaidt reetslw e mune& e se:alit/1y for: theii
will not last ten- years, and if -e ipelPn on
Sunday School workers neglect the in- Aeon. The best of order was Maintain-,
tellectual, land give orlt- the temptipeal, ed_threuehou) wkiie the erten ements
eaottitin two :CI m (in Hi tuts
oiii6eibietil 3 otAreuntilid
swelled to about 60 coldelleSt elm( it'
PaclilcJeiiiihil,•eltiitiagliiii the tie
titan sessaryjriting et , the, Fr
giveth
tempet
which
takeab
his neighbor drink." The atti-
the Christian people towards the
nee question was a matter about
here should be no mistake. He
or one take his stand in Mimi:yr
e words. He would plead Vie
cause ef temperance in the light of God s.
word nd. in ehe light of that eteretty
which was before him. It was impera- -
five u
of inte
house
Lanar
hands
carryi
nig a
ed a
On le ving they untied II ttt et
erett* 11*
ir. . Noonan in nig t- appeeeii
ratively helpless, vii thigetadds
behind his 'backe etnient eel*
ton is the ite epeeitetviiielethe
ret
young men from the dO .' ily luso
in town and for sev . 1.1) urilefiee
etilllehdetsh
Mount '
high 'Mit
and-iceit 4i'reia‘uedte sfkifInplefie
on Christians to expose theysvile
perance. triode
f George Noonan, near Glin 't1
county, and after- bind, se
and feet, searched tlife ewe
eerie of days previoutly de
rge sum of money fte-ban
•
left
COTIlp
bound
neigh
open
some
self h
Noon
thiev
ete
Kmgs
New
pecto
low
brick
noun
quali
ork, hate
e surface aft
te
iiHtukellAttrig9t.
egiSigir
WM
focigk
which th;ar 9.118
pope
Yoluit
ineld
nark
teetei.
tin Cet-
tiutineis
tt tam
brittiketitQi
ezi
Germany, ehot himself on Frieleiletithi
treal. -.Vidict,itiertifiedhiiirrilit 't'he
.7!) tem: ou etit, If )itti
.1)• 1 rra fae7flin:e:ccis•*wPhiodily-:::.
r.. flii-t Att:-4:17d,
IR po 2, 14t
°X -bb 9P14:
migiaigfctiTttdqatwIllMill, ..d101111,
Mokti
3Fit. )1;
aia.°ttillier't!:', glq,a
,t1hwt. tx;Rticictirset_a;t80A.11.1097.41,4.
8 eftaat 6:71cel teP,
g:177' R.1)'
VI! Pi§insAligiRt4
;3i,1041.'itAttitiiittig7ater
yiralublia)frr8119i
tUt
fila COlia 1108
he motive
ur
arfir
IS* gill
ottlit
a.
if
1116V0 tO
hey,. e ,X,111/474,gei'teeneet..7e:
'1' conteta
apP ce? th"ilctifmtvggibil
cbgt/lhfia Wet, &He Med
been taking Some medicine for diarritiiiet't
precautti
12,1-J.kky-dmintefilid:
9.4PLA:*'DIA
Vd
h befgaii`fttil WHAM;
regi
Ita
`011,;411atifilailbLial*Ttiftfit eiancla,
tiola,rttono. of thy ,pidiV't4iPv'i
) nil tie
0 41
'rifeitill twit,
Th atkelitiittj
WI Mad ai
11 41104 Wit
-while. 1;i fct
seseecently
itr4 44,b1.9
vie eit
g; vitf,4 loco,
laid c, se ttit
llr
le thescaed firgrion there* e'
It:. h0 I I Italit iirit I !V iii.,;Etig of
Wtr
•
iiii7(.; '.1.13-f,,-141 e. th1C4Cti . - j ere-
odditiiitlei!MiIiis,13); . Vitg 1..y)
j" gilaffri4
•
sy• n r9:13v Re:
4.1t 6gtillaPie o r9oi
,14-P r•4 -of
and
hon
cin
roam
ity; NTT
seine eurn di Ile -plait! ''e tete:Jr/be
, i. ;4:12i liityitArgs,P,erh:P-„te
un an d m
tiiitytiVtIcile 1,r114 ex P*fl,telioing
); xic/Fcitttpcor,,,vpiotokq;4 -4.it I 'was
Coonty Board of Audit. ,I) Atina.ly,
4,9-1„ n..vit4MP,r_i.19,_1114* 4. oilsist-
lo?Nri'qatrrainFeetides.r"tolThn9"jigors.41 clef17' et,
dtlav 14 Vt43)46131M ..f0FerNi -
NY) .98;11i0414: M. AerIvr114111*4•14P4.V:tirgwsg)
. 4H14: ?Tiq u.,WitkAttwri4194
,ei Li iii,P111itfll? rfiNlIfis i
KillOiRe 'Pi
fillgaira
rebtrAisel) dit Attie -.gyre 1.11,4
ing event took place or ifti
froitontNiVolatitaxtet
sullject of l'rohibition Without listed 1
Ifidgii.I;(1tilit:bnitsh9vittiiiiVista
ITLe church was croWded ttitU4oetiC
from Isaiah V: utlidttiflittee
Mail% bitilitto Wey
nifty *ditii±iiifittritifiyOltheileAtatrel
ht. till wine inflame themAffliir
the fitfittitsidlto•AthilthaZoi. dilitiwtan#
straw -berries the factorf
.46
o e thousand dollars.; surely
bsitt,ir hithaii,t4fiet 'grtivtiktjw ikage_
They represented
itiokatiscillos ,t3ardnot) al 010111
-101 SIM t'utithri; .gtos,