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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1888-1-26, Page 7OVA 40.Y$ , 401144fporting, ITO week for youug is morn euitable, letoottnatie, or usehil then T 1 1 or wane .iiaterstaptiMee to teach, and Miceli steady her4 week to obtain tho aemereiery 44;044 of meelideetIon e. bet it eta impliatt Waterer mere themthese. not simply .ertOutele mincettele .reeela eeetele .etaxidard, but ,ireleore, refieement, and above rellt tacit And pod SOMM. our country will ;moor be :Se(o natal wo. eAsSA•tO Mtn out Minimal by omelliemexaminetiene eud etot .et tooter . higlkoMgrai gaielideetioue combineat wan cultiete mid retmeemeot. Miny yenag %dims will demote. theme" ett • totboolikeemeg (end de it well) or ty weal)* oronnying, or they will atteed In stoma:tont excel in ouch work; but in ewe ie itheetetely.. necemery thet. greet .care .teken to preserve the .4.01f-respeet an modeety of .9.er itengletere-the are ,e.bete all ptice, end unert.aot trilled with. - In Mora. they eheelel, when at all, peeeibiet ..have edepertemett eo theumelven under pro- per and .ip.aeuretruperritiket. in efficee they thould elentys be by 4-K4001v-to, nokin A eer- p.er ameog generel and fregoeittly noiey and ' imixea offite work. Inlitierieeeadveree to the growth of the crewolea deem of women - aped eltould. be eecerele beembed. With melt aleperde penam 'edwill dim:largo. with .xnueh comment,* and effiettpcy the .autiee to theme end. moor • other employ- meete rattetrieg lightneom .of teuelt and au - curacy in detail A write; in the December number of the .04werginaa4 tifonthay says, :-Tho dielike et or want of tsoto for matmai laboer senong boom aed the preferenee for other employ emote rather theta domeetie work on the port of our girl% te owe bringing before the emennitemy o very treneue problem, felt omega, we eappose, in our either and tosvoe, tom otettalese exteniing eta to the ceentr,y dietriats. auZieete father Or mother Genre to the Mather with the question, " What Abell I do relax my We r imme- thirea wale the enquirye "What is my deoghter but fitted fort' The by, meet be clerk& Agent*, trevel- Wes, aud to mike it peeeible 0 ro*oh. oU(11 high elevation they eater stores ood wisely begin at the loge ef the /odder; or they noret enter a prefeasion, metier the lather be o labeerer-for what father le net a labourer of some eort? And the tart!, ehe peer eiris, " riglita " and " deems " som an mech t.alked almettleity most wait in swims, be ehorthaed repartera 9r type - welter; keep books or tOran &Pella iOng WeNOSQMO 1101ArS and duo in the Jammu Or of knitting er other factory, A tailor's uhep or Rome *etch crowded place, make tr- eeepeetive of leome eurroundutp, Aterree for work, or treiniog for fotere natal:tete The gereerel effect of dele mate of affivirs XPOW become very apparent. It le difa- unit to obtain A eiteation for a boy; ie Still Mere di IT suit for fernlike of limited mown who een only employ eme domeettozo ited theb 'very neceittery help. 14 the remarks watch fellow Are recog- nized leo other " ghee dietluetioui" them those which. nature end Provrdepee have eetoblished. weerld. be obvieuely unbar mei nowite to infer thitt moth porittione as Wye beee mimed are Pot daireble wept itt which boya miry he treireed for obtaloeug livellheed, or tbeit girla depot fill eite plecee referred to with credit and *Moloney. The avU Ree not the Mud of week, but in the overerowdlog eertelo employmeuta, to the otter negleet ether* or reepeole Able, Imperteut and honeureitio, for the wing of the tether; is not yet worn out, "Ifandeome m thee heodeeme dome" woute Wen liere. In the liet of work eultehle for boy' the ormertiou el st farmer. " et the *oil,* in all its wedges Ineothee low/ niedith mitioter. uriolt ettead preeuniumaly tit* ea the (Admit, the meek indtpendeut. the Meet enrroundiowi fresh and. sweet, the one in wilich NOM° leleure for reedhig gen alweye be securer', and in which*, urea of ability nay rise to elmeet any petition in the servico of hie ceematty. Sty uoteelt le herd work, Yeet the work is, her& Did our readera ever kaow or hear of tur thing hiring pitted thee wee worth the emieg wtthout exertion or, If yen prefer it, herd work. Solve of the boya in every family elieuld be Waren if the hither he former, to much the li4ter for the sop, hut If pot, edu, cote your boy mid tend him to the country, Do not fear to let him begin at the begin- ning hie education will be of epode' ser- vito therm We pieta next on the liat for lama a good honest trade-. Ilitildera of all kindle meanie bricklayers, carpenters, plumber:h. black. azaleas, tinemitha, machinists, engineers, skilled workmen of every deaription are (happily In this laud) elweye in request. Send rime healthy, well-developed sous to retch employments. .rhe entexpruaurt and clever muting thorn will rite. If the will or ability be there they lien become muter builders, mid ell the °Orem min cora a corn. potency with reasouelely short hours and good wegee. In aural employment& timidly with thee of the agrioulturiat, education le of special value. If your sona training at achooflae nefitted him torwork of this kind then there le aometlung wrong tether in the home or at the enticed. Ito not cherish the rniataken idea thirty our son must toe follow in his fatlorti fortstepte at bis lather's work. If belles enjoyed better educational talventages it is better for .hine and for the , work be will do; intelligent educated work- men. area and elvrays vtM he, A power 10 the land. Nature's gentlemen ere never de- graded by tredve work, While a rough man will be rough and rude anywhere. max TuOirgsSiOlts. teano g. o a proper y qua Me teach- Agaire if you are able to educate your ooze if his taste)] lie in that direction and his abilitiea warrant the attempt. let him go on to fit himself for professional life -ever honourable in the bandit of good men. In this direction great care must be exercised; there ehould be few second-class clergymen, teachers, lawyer% or medical men. Do not, unless compelled by necessitous .eircum. stancee, let your son go to swell the crowd of dry goods clerk& Only a very limited number should engage in this work, and these for the good of all concerned, should be btiye of it certinin kind of abilityand adaptability, wbo will be able to risen) -poeitions of trust in the -wholesale trade, or have the charge of clerks (young women always)in a departnierit of the retailbuma nese. The Vocations for boys which are al- ways thronged are not the artmautemploy- ments -in which, under fair conditions, the induratioue man fiucceeds, but dere are too' many speculatore, insurance age2ies, travel- lers, bookkeepers and clerks,eand Indolent, ineffieienhprofessional nion. For the farmer there it unbounded i'wealth of land to cultivate and much variety of ern- plotmentl for the :artisan class there is room everywhere, and in professional life there is always room at the "top." Why then should parents fear that young women are taking the places their sons should oc- cupy when there is such an unbounded field before them r And now we venture to say a few wordwupon the delicate question of employment for girls. wonit eon GUMS, In homes of moderate means where there are one or taw% daughters who are olcl enough, the work °Utile household 'Should be done 153, them. . No training is more healthful, useful Or necessary; but in order to immir. age and afford partial independence, =allow- ance equal at least to the wages, of a good servant should be made to them. This sum should be paid with regularity and gener- osity. It will he found to amount in most oases to more than is ,received by young ladies who keep -books or copy letters. This arrangement will Ea:tante comfort and econ- omy ; assist and relieve the mother of all except the supervision, and add greatly to the completeness of home life. Speaking generally, no work can be done more be- coming. • In not a few cases, however, it is neoes- eery that the daughters of the house ehould add to the incezne of the family or tomato -Amite, le came where oaturel dirmeeitien atel liking foie% itt that direetiee, no ere- ploymome gen be pivot' higher thee thee et the emitted Peelle, new in Ceemelte loat gteot. ly in demand, mid ler tbe well being of ire. ciety, diffieult to over-ea:Wm Por itt- forntatiort regarding the treimug eelvoole of our country, trim :metiers are referred to an article on tile Subjeet in the May number uf reemmine. PQMRST40 eitavtan. There reilleitni Will A Jorge la ef girle inane, citiee and tovn., tiler:4114ml, of herd wort g fethere end methere, whir gamete centre mere *ben * lirnitetI tolueatieu, mid who front eurrouading circumeeneee pelmet hope to he rible to ALI. pestilent:, mich se Wore been suilletmed, hut who, oevertheises, form an imperttnt, hilluentiel And eminently nee - fel chit* of the oeuneueity, end one whom ell the others gem jul afford to de without,. Thie clue of girls roum, while Mill young, go out to taro mew* owl they erewd tit ;mime luto faotorles itt alt (torte eittelly Imo eatme In these employmeata they can bitAt hOluif whim Om daywotk le over, arra he itawere more ludepenaeue then if they won living In Veit 14 Called demeetle rr- 'iice. The searcity of demotic help le an evil, but it is not the Indy eail emirate" by thie Mete of mitten. Stith gire eta reader fed. rly. clothed, rted utterly unfitted bath fy teeming mad pheelmel power to take taelr Outs *ti beetle of feuriliee, at iu tbe Benno( cornea of events they meet 40en do. The untidy, illmoitusged home width cutler eceu any winter day u envie proof of this; but sad to gay thee is truly o smell part of the evil. Now,"where lies the Usenet Who is re- sponsible ? is the publle edueotiou of the country at fault! Are we ermine to educate ell up to the mono level 1 Are paaviug ex- aminationend nevenendiog promoting held up before the ooung rather than doles their duty . Is being thumb and onswering well and getting on, held up before our children rather then the fear of God end the fifth conenentiment ? Or does the fault lie in the home treining, and is Bible atudy itenore-d-hoth et home end et marvel? Are heath of femileas dorrag teeir duty We +talc la all eerioueness a number of queetions which can only be answered by the mietrue of a, botue where domeatio help ia required. TitriaTattiiIT OW SiortatiTA. OW you biome the girl who has & tierce for whaling toga there when the day's work in over 1 .Are you melting your home as at- trecttve to your maid tut it abould be ? she A clean, oeinfortable rooro that ehe can call her own with all necessary appoint - meets 1 Do you speak freely to her mut ask her about her Mends et home? Do you en- courage her to confide in you and tell you of her joys and eorrowe ? Do you. try to rnake her understand that her presence is neceasary to tbe comfort of the house! Do you expect her to do all the work or only whet she can reasonably manage? Do you help her or see that she is helped? lias she time to sit down ailed° every day or only at her mule? Ham the 'nice clean table linen for her own use? Does the know that in ordinary circumstances she will have an afternoon out every week? Do you invite her to lay aide a part of her earnings eatery month? Do you encourage her to mend her clothes and allow her how to do it? Do you take for granted that she will like to read a little, and see that Site has proper hooka? These are only a few of the points that might be touched, and it frequently happens that one or all of the advantages and,privileges named ere ahead ; but as a relate -awe were Ole to answer the questions in the affirmetiue and set ourselves to devise means to remedy aQ1110 of tae evils a better state of matters vreuld ultimately prevail. ..t?2,9;witio servants will be esteemed and re- spected and they will learn to reveal) them. selves, Parents of all ranka,in life. teach - 'ors of all degreele, the Education. Depart- ment and those iii authority must work to- gether, and when all is done' it may teke a generation or two to effects &change. But it will come. And now let us repeat, our sons must not became effeminate alid seek -for shelter- ed, easy work; let them strike out and aim at what is manly and honourable. Let ib never be said that they are crowded out by girls. The employments ,suitable to both are in the main essentially different. Let a large number of our daughters bo encourag. od to stay at home and help their mothers For those who mukt earn money, and who are educated with that lend "Anew, let proper prbvision be made to secure good work under suitable surroundings andeon- ditions. Let all the men:Thera of the COMMA- nity strive to make domestio service honour- able, inviting anddesirable. "Let us look not every man on his own things, but also on the things of others." Dr.,Kenealy, who aoted for the Ticaborne olaimant as legal counsel, left a family of several "children and a snug fortune. An American relative now claims the money, and the new claimant is said to have 'good chances. , A St. Paul man, who has a well -stocked fish pond, has tamed a big trout SO that it comes at his call, eats from his hand, and allows its delight by .jurnping out of the water and turning udthe air with very plain manifestations of joy. Pugilism, and 'What Prominent Men Say About I. 1. What in your opinion is the reason for the gnat intermit in pugilism, and pugiliets taken by the Amerimm and English people! 2. What is the Metat. effect of it open our youog men ? 3. Do yen ti iuk that hexing is a proper fit of the phyeical traleing of neeng moo? If net, whet would you substitute for it! The follow/a:1m extracta from the anewere recelyea will be printed tomorrow ;- Iwo meet= Q0140YER. I. Your first tpleetien ntieleadm You should have sidel " the great Litereat in pugilistaand puglinnn taken by boom people in Englend and America," and Use Rawer to that would be r -Because such people nourish brutal instinct like those of the old Rennin% overbid by A thia veneer of eitilit-y, and the medera pugillet take lt the piece to them, of the ancient gladiator. 2. Brutal ouly, and that coutioually, S. I thiuk the tut of bexiug may be ret well guarded as to de no harmto the temer end then 10 may be 151. geed thing some day to bo abte to trounce a brute soundly riglie then And there ler limiting a women or ter enmity to A child. 1 have Mere than °nee withal 1 could. ueer my Bete oet well its 1 can ea my tongue. GEORGE witraara 1. 1 =prose that the 'savage is net yet wholly worked otit of the blood. 2.iteitt exhibition, altogether debarring, edutireble. osixon W. oanx. 1. AU men are apt to Ito overlent' at power ere' impremiroy. mid to show it keen mtereat cuuteete for it, But Britone and Amerieteett do not believe in killing men, except eucie As are etiolates, menkiud, mot even beatite truemeenierily, except ter wiW fptMe. Pugin= le ou A voter low key, it competitive teat of physical tercel/eh, akin reed eudureuce, end ef it certain ewer. ego, foreltude id teneelty. 2. The moral effect caroot but be bed. Net Only dee4 it put the loweet pityekel anti the lowest motet gramee teatimes; and exalt the idea of eugreutecy by force, but it is tut and display of Ala in the inflietiett of wieh neepeue, depende upon ludividoel guanaco, turd mutated by honorable and equitable rule*. 2. It++ moral effect le dietheetly coed. Youog num who become femiliar with the pugielletio code are plow to quarrel, alweya torbeerieg, capable of great velf-reetraitta and inured to pittance, *mummy mid prompt. declaim'. coutra vicioue tied hurnmet habits, debauchery kind& and it reek. leu manuer of life nowt elt be abaudoned by tne young man who would excel Alf au Amateur puttillet. 1 I outrider boxing an cascade" part of every young uran'a physical trebling, ithove all In AU Englitn speakingeountry. lt is the pta eical t xpreaelon et contestant individual. Ity, and goea further to bureith up the virile beide that any other etramottio coaches I know. JOSIAir QLIKT, OP riOSTON. agtl.ryTtio survive" in. them of ancestral . 2, Bad, so far as It heir any, 3. Yea, and an excellent form of exorciate Wit. A, RAM&VOND, 1, 1 AM of the opinion that the great Ire treat in pugilism and prelate taken by the American aud English people le inlierent, and is due to hereditary treuttiolealon from anceatore who elways within tbe historic period have taken pleaeure in rough sports and In personal combate. 2. The moral effect of pugillem. on our young mon In I think, upon the whole, good. It has very much the same effect as it bat - tie upott thee° who witness. it or read do- ecriptions of th I courage. endurance and skill of the combatants. The question es to whether the battle Jo a righteous one or not is never taken into consideration any more than it% with those refitted, intelligent, ed- ucated and relish:ma people who witnese prizefights or who read descriptions of them. I have known several excellent clergymen and many other virtuous men who, while in cold blood condemning prizefighting as a barbarity, neverthelets read the detailed de- scriptions of theux.publisked in the daily press, and who rejoiced or lvere ohagyined as the champion of the country was victor - ions or was defeated. 1 do not think that any young man of good character and virtuous qualities could be made worse by witneding a prizefight, provided it was fairly conducted. 3. Boxing should constitute a part of the physical training of young men. It is from every consideration, ifa ohoice is to be made, preferable to fencing It af- fords better exercise for the muscles of the body, requires quite as much skill, and brings -many of the higher qualities of the miad into quite as great a degree otactivity. Moreover, a man always has his fiats ready, to defend himself front the assaults or to at- tack those whom be thinks have justly in• inured his resentment. 005. T. ve„ macznolf. L This may be true of the English peo- ple, a race. of much coarser fibre than our own, and in many respects, in my judg- ment, behind us in real civilization; but I have yet to be satisfied that it is true on any large scale among sober and orderly Ameri- cans. It is certain the prominence given to the details of prize -fighting in some news- papers, otherwise admirably conducted, is exceedingly abhorrent to many men as well as to nearly all women. But so far as this interest exists, it is partly due to respect for courage or for anything that passes for cour- age, and partly to the same untamed brutality which enjoys dog -fighting or cock- fighting. In England it is further re -r irc- ed by the habits of an. artificialase society, which is always greedy for some nooBvelfftyl, whether it be a new Prizefighter or 3. Art en exeretee with g ove& I think it ferocimm cruelty. 3. Bexiug, even rat A mere exercise, vete always and only the u;etletde twee, ernelty end violence, effireeitte trod defon ;Ave. Auy gptinAstle %elute gen dud foram of =Mee to eupply tte pieta. moneen vox. 1. Pogillsra greetly latexes% Engliele teem aint Amerreaus hem= it hive/eta courage, Skill and ettepliumo, and beCAMO it is a, form el co.utentiore which doe a Away What is the boasted courage of that ring? To stand up a few hairs, not to be, at the worst, knocked down violently a dozen times, with almost an absolute certainty that neither life nor limb will be seriously endangered, and that the same combatants may give another exhibition, uninjured, a week or two later. There is not a, skirmith he battle -nay, there kr scareely druolten brawl between Western 00v/balm-that' 14 not it matter of more serious danger, Quo - powder an eueeny which meltee *moll ttecouut ef Qeeensiterry rule& end he who fights witere weep= is used fights. le earomt. The bloodiest priee6ght Is but it them fight in eomperison ; it has thebretal. ity Of War Without its iseriousuess ; it &WA not Oven train men for war., If I were re - meriting it company or a regiteent, it% la 1$132., I atomic' nether eolise ten Saber, oteady yeeteg men from Raldwinat Obriettau Unmoor Either Smelly% Oymn- astern than twenty prof anal pugilism, and any Man ef actual expemeoce would. 'my the name. 2. I think that "the moral effect efit upon ouryoung menu' is not merely brittelim rem but utterly reieleading, malting tame look far examplee of courage be the wrong direction, 3. Ia ;mite of all this, .1 regard ale " a proper part of the trait:Ling of }Tung teem" Kale se because It coo of Ole beat forum 0105401 treifillp.s. In a world, atilt Ottto what hrittal, it worth a man's Whiles even for the sake of °them, to have onto notion how to defend litmeelf (Men Wiilieut weapoiae. Nor fa there ony more neeessA7 eetMeetiou between boxiug leuene and prlee- fighting then between it domeatlo game 0 curds and the gambling ealrent Fe024 ,atirtioNT tioNiTeeg. 1. Thote W140 And delight lo agillatte ep.ort are, to my judgment y in thei norterity. They frequent thew Orme for the exeitement aud whet they mut melte b seirdiling open the reaulte, 14a twtnagaxd thee% Whe enealt Into priAa 6ghta wider the mover ef night to wItueto thee eel-111,444pm. ceedlogees repreatutiug any deceutelement itt eeelery. They nay hetet money and Fah. tion, but they etronot fairly be said to re- preeent Puy deeent portioe of the ey. They repreaut thernselve& 2. Drutelielog, 2. Yee, if it knot maga to extrereenaud to not lead to the brand exbililtione which Pane diegreeeel tide *metre and Bestrew' during the past few yew. 'MMUS nanTe$, %WS ITISTORIAW. 1. The recent revived of intoreet iet prize- fighta may be o rem (*non *smartie overcid- tore in *pedal direolone, which tend to el- feruineey sod the elliolonitee of the amen mined. We ?Ave *lee Emerson. and oem eibly that eteemiteteir tree Sullivan* ale though it was Erection hinerelf who mad them the drat cooditleu of Ai aUCZerigkfUl lilo fi0 to be it good ataimal, it is true three noted, pugllime are not geed aniteale. There are plenty of men in Harvard tiolvereity who are far better aniattele there Sullivan or ICU, reic. an would bettor atmelenyfeir met of umlauted thee they. 2. I hope nou valve Melt me trot torch fade itt to get any hum front reediug about the pnutntebiug whieh thategotel metered gimes beatew oral (tee another for the pUbliet aunisement. The woret effece mom to mitre from the betting on the result.. Probeirly, • ver, that iecouffind to it comparatively anutil, dome! men who derive it precarious velilleod from it, and idle permit litre the Prince el Waica. That Prince le, ex.efflcio, e retie of barherient, and his pearonialiig iti Sullivau is au indicetion that the whole thing is ttheeIntet as be is bhnself. 3. I tee uo °Needle to it, if young men have a teete for ie. Some of the mom em- inent men of recent times found both phew ore atul tolvantege in it in the days of their youth. Anythiug la hotter than minalm. pauthy weakness. 31 XS CEINTA NE ors. -- 21e1(ginns Eferisic I: It is one thing to de. piet it useful life wed quite another to live • Once it eordinal Always it cardinal is the rule te the Catholio Church; even the Pope is powerlees to disrete him. Celifornia has sent out -seven solid train. lead* of rattans, each train convoked of twenty Oar; thus far this sewn. One who is contented with whet he boa done will lower become famoue for whet he will do. He has lait down to die. A law has Moen passea in Waldeck, Ger. many, forbiddingthe granting of a marriage nacelle to a person additted to the liquor habit. Jim Waldron, livi'ug neer Arcadia., Ill., is having a cage 3011 40 built on his farm, and intends to engage itt the business of raising wildcats. A new style of carving knife bas been in- vented worka on the plan of scissors. If it can find tho joint in t',,a leg of a duck we'll agree to buy one and join the ohureh. An old sea captain thinks that he has a good auswer for the question, " Where de sea birds obtain fresh drinking water 1" He says thee he has often gaolbirds farfrone land that could furnish water flying around and under storm clouds clrinking the drop( of water as they fell, and chatteringlike ducksin pond on a hot day. They will smell a rain squall 100 miles away and fly for it with tremendouto speed. President Carnet is said to have sent assurances to Berlin that while he is Presi- dent no French Government will be allowed to adopt a warlike policy. It takes sixteen days for a Laplander to marry the girl of his choice, but after he has got her the mother-in-law orovitpproacle, his house only at the peril of his life. , A Minnesota prophet said that there was "ground for earthquakes January 1st and January 10th." Of course there was. There is always ground for earthquakes, and there ought to be a hole 'in the ground for the crank who makes foolish predictions. The London firemen are about to be uni- formed for duty in asbeetos cloth, a materi. at whioh has already been adopted by the Paris fire brigade with satisfactory results. Equipped in this incombustible apparel, the fireman is practically master of the flames. It's rare to riee a man mowing on the ice, but such a sight was possible the other day at Mount 'Vernon, Me. After a, swamp froze up, enough grass remained above the ice to warrant a thrifty farmer cutting it and drawing it home for bedding for his horses. Miss Kitty C. Wilkins, the torso geeen of Idaho, is somewhat tall, with a high fore- head, regular features and rather light hair, being somewhat of it blonde. Her eyes are dark and her manners very charming: Al- together she impreeses one as a very Intelli- gent young lady of about 28. She owns nearly 800 horses. Own Canadian, Home - Br LO. wnsou. rmegb Qtliereities eaPO te Pe Wight. *ad 9theruadalL514r; Though mamma a otaer cUtsea My weraeong raotitere there, Yet Mem fof one, ths wog. of all Be 04h /mem heaven's tiome or. ;hear 04,14 ()happy eine, toy owe cowman lteme- ohy limes ant deep, " tbitt TO100 Of many waters " raise To Al.oe wne pl#oneo ttelr vast extent A. 4, favimaNy ot Thy ffeountee 9e4ka 0'e/flock They pieiree the cnre Roldes; Thty tit thy 100044 bQ ktirgag 4444 tria 'VW+ great ‘ebiesemeckq /cue. 4. notpla Igezitage 1/1.,eank So greed afogl fo4 *ad free ; kro,.* a lhoid wor, ..,.ro4Nike felk Shan iewareed foe, 414 he IOW 13Y0 19 Ranee% claettee, ixeitirer. owe way %doe f.: conga cf v401,1044114 ItraEgaly 4,1; seleScie la term en buoi .Sha,ti Pet the me that tread Or teem eamet QUM ezilavef Or teev who bit:le with Thy ttles. aa that r‘ee be brave? ect 2itsg.7*'s1043.' vOc. IO8ttCt0azuva*P16,14: hxwcro esky matt it1.44 tf,k awe. Or tor kerettrx dr. AO doubt; ootrirTarr ate t.ezarg4 hoed naarraerita *take atee90_ The, tins? ca I ISAMikitt= ;40 t:444 NOd Wirea rotesteit bet eraaele as ea itf,u../cote*la X1441*. to 1. int13.% aura 70e tom win tit;tio tor 7417.4 Ae4 fftelS44 CA144, 4:41449,144, Ine Mettle heaven attert to me liAselflete uhcre soulidwell, t,sealts, 113AR en.ee %Ulla be The tsts4 o wea. I love thy b41,40.. V,44)4 *gee be wate.11.4, iVat4 ;. Iat 4.;44 lo lersa o'er Mfg utted4., 41W41.0,PaAli43 tzcQA . AU, N. IL, lel«. , r Jo the Sixteouth Venturer. $tiow ;Arlene deeetuesits, Jest fennel in tlin emblem* of ttio tt,rio pretevtare atpolio* throw ire interotiug, mot inettnotive ilght R14 the roarever n bit etteeta 9f Paris 'were gwrivri derive, the nigItt in the ofz- teer.tb, i;cntury, T. tgegin v.rrir, there were etriugeere rule tbe ogee; t ,et eaelr benne riboutd vele. We ono doer and ehould he to- gululty tithebreed. Item beteg the cue, it WSWa.COmpavatively maw Oroa Itet order tkorti the dwerlets lit the dills,riff4 1041104 gibotafl IA Uttn, keep ao toe ea what WA4 going 911 ie their temp:vette, mot eta They were net mempelted tor tromp op ooto olo,441 tb,3 pme, emu; like the meatier, puliament bit ala- i thin itketwereutz eteel dtacyleekeel throegle ; Omit -teardrop* otral watelted nfl thee wu ' geirig, tan below if ere ritiehtest eri INAIA ratted they opened teem wuotoweeno, rant their belie until tiaer xelealteure fo.lowtel mut. TOO 4.14:01 /pp rad Item street to - street, mai Mien Ail ;be belie tu Pelletier° ringlem the wireitewit acre lie up, eted the. initsibitaute, arintel to the teeth, tallied , forth, herring tho rued to the steakfootorm who were ulorcoo eloiam ;maged. I need herdly c xplam than tee Perie of these days was lilitution in menporieonwltla whim itte vow; true whet: au itimundertable way they I had of keipitig tuo peeve in *he eixtemeth I century t Ttlet nutter>. WWI yereitively worse then the diteme, fur It 'NUS bad, Meet the inhabirents it. one etyma bhould be awaken- eil oue of their twat eltep balmier tht, eta in st. remote ov. uee meagined thee some. thing w mug awe ening on. Ono would fancy that, III SCUM teMrtkr or another some nelen at least ihust lave bon mule every Mello The eituribere of the Porielans out - rally mud; ofteu beet+ been wofully martial - ed. not to epeak of be voluateer wetehmen for wheel wall Meat etttinge" were astern reality. Papa influence. • Thegreat powers seem to be dtwirous of malting feet tla with tile Pope. The Popo is without an amity, but there is no parted the civilized world iu wititth he door not away un extritordinury influence. Preemie hair been exertiug heceelf to make friend* with hie Rollie:me while the Duke of Nom folk has been cen.yiete ilettering incense:a from Quteu Victoria to the Pope aud from tbe Pepe to elm Qaocu. Every now and there Biertnercknieltetio move in, the directlea of conciliating the Vatican end altogetter the amount of deiereuce plita to the beg of the Roman. Cetholie chute is worthy -if re- inark. As fur astrith politics ever:emeriti:tit it is apparent that the Vatican is 03t anx- ious to interfere to any marked dere as be- tween the prieste nod the people. To do SO would be certain to piovoke genital discon- tent, if not to weakeu the told of the church upon the people. The church bee a way of trying 10 bteCil the *lo of a move- ;ens:tie:melt° tshtetnin, opt:molt tfitruntghaatboituiat ..,animd- allowirtg itself to be cartild along., In Ire- land the Trieste are to commited. to the Narionalist movement that it would bo a difficult matter 'to tea' Them sway frole it. They are full ef patrotism, and in helping on the fight for home, rule believe that they are serving both tieir Ged and their coun- try. It is not to he wondered at that the Nationalise idea tee taken suoh a strong hold on the windy of the peetple when they see their splrituat leaders keeping so well to the front. As his been well said, there is no indication that the Vatican is anxious CO come to the trout to pull the Tory chestnuts out of the Irish fire. It is reported that Prince Bismarck, feel- ing the approaches of old age, has selected Count Hatzfeldt us his bueeessor. 11 istestimated that 750,000 people were drowned and 3,000,e00 lefb homeless by the overflow of the Yellow River in China. The frietion between the Vatican and Quirinal is very great, and all hopes of an amicable understanding are abandoned. The Nihilist Tschernoff andaleveral other prisoners charged with an attempt on the Cues de, have been condemned to death. • The report issued to the shareholders of the gambling banks at Malmo° informs them that there were seventy-six ettioides during thePtaboLno sseoason. Inwn churches actors have been invited to read the lessons for several sue- eessi. e Sundays lately with great satisfac- tion to tho audiences. Our live stock shipping trade last year vras fairly satisfactory. For the most part good prices were obtained and casualties in transportation were not above the average. The export of cattle reached upwards of 65,000 head, the greatest number ever known. Sheep, however, showed a great falling off from recent annual exportations, the total being 35,000, or the smallest ntun- ber on reoord since 1878.