Temperance Meeting.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 3041, 30 October 1888, Page 2

Temperance Meeting.

The last oftLe season's open torn- i perance meetings,' held under tLo/-: auspices of the Plioßms ; Lodge,:; LO.G/T, whioh have been bo during the winter mbutliß, took pla«o i last night iu the Temperanco-flaky! and was preceded by a substantial tea, The tables' wero laden-with;; / all the good tov: tempt the appetite and pleaflevthel, pyo,4nd; a^prdfusipu;of'£&&l tcudored iii noßmall?dogreeWthe? latter object. 5 The tables were pre V:' ,sidod ovei? by. sisters of the } eiteryoiio of'tlie•• partakers vaeemed r highly satisfied with the liberal'Blip-1 ply,; v; The ftas;' :after'wards| : cleared and.the.seats'arrahgedfor.'the:;' public: ■; entertainment' whiohV:tbpk:place punctually;at '8 o'clook;:;-|rb: : B. Evfthden' ocoupwd'the'obaif:aiid ? was supported by several members of' the Good' Templar';6rder, , both ' brethren.and sisters and brethren of the -local Eeoliabite Tent, in fdllr regalia, ;■ The : rooms was crowded •: with ft very appreciative- andienoo. a ' I The following capital" programme . i was barrie'd out-Overture, MrTerry; '- address Mr- Holdaway; sdng,;MrA. Wiclterson ".I'll await •my love'' : ' (encored); recitalion' Miss "Powi; : , duet, Miss Emily and Koso; My;:, address, Mr Dunoaii McGregor ;'gleo 1 •Misses Bowse (2) Miss E. £erry/' Messrs lY Harrison,. T:lio\# and •■'.' B. Temple; address, Mr J.' Baliber;' .song, Mr P,.Harrison^"'Tho Tern- f post"; recitation Miss Johnson; song: Mr Gant" Shadow laiid" (encored) ;■'■:' reading, Mr : Skipper':': pianoforte' selection, Miss Petersen, a little girl'! 0 years. of age; recitation, Miss'; Powell; song, Mr Jackson," TlieoH J Brigade"; (encored) j address, Bev. W. Rowse; Comic eong; in character, Mr B; Temple, God save the Queen. A " HOLY WAR," V

In reference; to the startling revolt iii Morocco, so prognaut with, danger: to all "stnmgors/' details are "now to hand showing that there; ;was butchery of the most ferocious: eliaracter. On August 28th tho following despatch reached New York from London:—. '".'. :'. '.'•.'.'

A horrible state of affairs in Morocco is disclosed by a ceived hero to-day. AnarohylrUio' bloodiest chararacter reigns in tho domain of Emperor Miiley ;' . To avengo the. death of' his' cousiny' ' Prinoo Muley, : who, ivith Lis escort,' was ambushed and slain by rebels, "■ has let loose the Imperial troops upon the now wretcbod and helpless. ' insurgonts with full license to murder' torture, and outrage to the extent of their savage desires, Old nion, young moii, and children, have been elaugb-,', tered without mercy. Themothors,. daughters,; and all femalo Relatives of: ■ tho rebels have been degraded or seized as: slaves. Tho wbolesajo ' slaughter has been caiTied on mitir nomororebels exist-in tho towns ' anil .cities,' and the bloody porsouition hasoxtended into dislanb districts :. wherever rebels are supposed to bo. It is reported that :■" tho Emperor has gone so far in his ; inhuman work of: extermination that - bo is now surrounded' by hostile' tribes who may serve ■ him as he has :■ served their allies.-- : ~ • ■'.' News.comes via Madrid, wbMis the bestprcsefit-sourcoiof-Mffocco nows, that thore is little doubt that '■■■':■ horrible outrages have beeii practised and to add to tho public misery a .'< famiiJo prevails hi many districts.;'.:Legal authority -is/at ■. a', :.■: Gangs of thieves plunder and without check. Tho Arab priests preaohiiig a holy war and-advising i" the summary murder of all infidels. : :' Tho Keveil du Marac.'a Tangiers v paper, calls mi all the foreign Powers ' : to send ships.to.proteotChristians ;' and Jews. : . Tho .accounts'.may. be> exaggerated, but very possibly they ; aro alltrue; One effect may ; bo to " hasten tbe. solution of the Morocco ;' question, which has; loug 'waited -""; adjustment of soiiio kind. ■'■"• '-v-

ATra^yair.

'' Major Have/ a Army owniDgvpfcSiMay^ugjstsSlsaiif coußiderablfe^Karjd| armej|p^ qccMhs:Mye^^^

■lapse of.titae'aiicL caused distiirbauco at Kis: fathbrs."reaideiioe, About eighteen months or two yoarß ago, .upbti returning' from Australia, his cdnduot was so violent towards his father that the latter was reluctantly compelled to charge him before tho Kingston' County Justices, mid his son went to prison in default of find ing suretios for his good behaviour. On tho ovening in question, in tho absence of his father, who was at church, the Bon unexpectedly oalled ■ and asked to seo his father. Ho was refused admission and wont away. Afow minutes before eight ho returned and waited on the step lending to the front door, apparently for tho approach of his father. As soon as tho latter entered the gate two revolver shots were heard, shortly followed by a third. Major Hare was found just insido the gate, chile his son was lying across the stops. The father was found to bo doad,-; Tho son, who had placed the revolver in his mouth, and discharged the contents, showod somo sign of life, but died shortly after. Tho age of the father is seventy-oue, and that of' the son thirty-four. Tho son had openly threatened the father, and whon he left prison on tho occasion reforrod to he declared that he would shoot his father becauso of the proceedings he had taken. The inquest on tho bodies of Major Haroniul his son was held on Hie 28th hist,, mid after several witnessess had been examined the jury found that Major Thomas Hare died from a bulkt wound inflicted by his son, and that he was wilfully murdered, and that Gordon IJaro committed sulcuie being at tho lime in an unsound state of ■mind. Tho bodies were interred in ono grave next day.

Interrupted Table-Talk, The other evening tho Rev, Mr. •r Philaoter sat down at the tca-tuble m with a very thoughtful air, and attended to the wants of his brood in ft very abstracted manner. Presently, he looked at his wife and said:" The Apostle Paul—" " Got an awful lump on his head 'safternoon," broke in the pastor's eldest boh, "while playing baseball, Bat flew out of the striker's hands while I was umpire, and cracked me right abovo / the ear, au' droppo-l me. Hurt ? Golly!" and the lad shook his head in dismal but oxpressive pantoun'mo, as ho tonderly rubbed a lump that looked like a billiard hall with hair on it. The pastor gravely paused for the interruption, and then resumed ; " The Apostle Paul -" " Saw Mrs O'Gheminie down at Greoubaum's this afternoon," said his eldest daughter, addressing hor mother. '_' She had on tho same old overlastiug black silk, made over with a vest of tilleul green silk coat-tail basruie , pattern, ovorskirt made with diagonal folds in front, edged with deep fringe; yellow straw hat, with black velvet faoing inside tho brim, and pale blue W£ flowers. Sho'a going.to London." The good minister waited patiently, and then, in tones justa shade louder than before, said: " The Apostle Paul-'.' " Wont in swimniin' last night with Harry and lion, pop, and stepped on a clam-shell," exclaimed his youngest son, " cut my foot so 1 can't wear my shoe; and please can't I stay homo to-morrow?" The pastor informed his son that ' ho-might stay away from the river, and then resumed his topic. Ho said ' —" Tho Apostle Paul says-" "My ' toaoher is an awful liar" shouted the ' second son; he Bays tho world's as round as an orange, and it turns . -round all the time faster than s a circus man can ride. 1 guess he hain't got much seuse." .Tho mother lifted , a warning finger toward the boy and " : ( ' said "Shi" and tho father resumed "The Apostle Paul says—" " Don't bito off twice as much as you jfe-. can chew," broke out the eldest son, If', reproving tho assault of his little brother on a piece of cake. Tho pastor's face showed'just a trifle of ; annoyance as ho said in very iinn and decided tones, "Tho Apostlo | Paul says—\ "There is a fly in the butter," shrieked tho youngest hopeful of tho family, and a general laugh followed. When silence was restored the oldest danghlor, with an air of curiosity, said, " Well, but pa, I really would liko to know what the Apostlo Paul said ?" '• Pass mo the mustard," said tho pastor absently. Downright Cruelty To permit yourself uud family to *' Suffer t ' With' sickness when it can bo provented and cured no easily with Dr Sottle's American Hop Bitters 111 Having cxporieiieed a great of "Troublo I" from indigestion, so much , bo that I came near losing my 1 £t Lib I \ : ™ My trouble always cauio aftor eating 1 any food \ ■,. Howovor light c ■ ' Aqd digestible '' For two or threo hours at a time I had t to go through tho most Excruciating piius, "And tho only way I ovor got " Relief 1" ■ 1 Was by throwing up all my stomach ' contained. No ono can conceive the pains that I had to go through until "I was taken I" "So that for three weeks I lay in bod and Could oat nothing I My sufferings wero so bad that I called two doctors to givo me somuthing that > " would stop tho pain, their Efforts wero no good to me, I heard'a good deal ( "About your Dr. Soulo'a American ' •Hop Bitters 1 and determined to trv them," Got a bottle-In four hours I took tho ' contents of ■ One I Next day I was out of bed, and have not 'seona I "Sick I" Hour, from the samo cause since, 41 haverecommondrd it to hundreds of others. . ' You have no such • " Advocato as I am."-Gco, Kendall, Allston, Boston, Mass.

Columbus "Advocate," Texas, April 21, /83. Dear Editor:—l havo tried your Dr. Suule'a American Hop Bitters, and find they are good for any complaint. The best medicine 1 evor used in my family. H.Taiehkb, genuine without, a bunch of grcon hops on tho white labol, and Dr Soulo's namo blown in the bottlo. Beware of all the vile poisonous stuff wado to imitate tho above 2012