HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-4-17, Page 7(
JE mit
The Beal Van
NAT1ONALIB
(William Libya
The National
rapid ieorease o
literature is woe
or not, OMMTIA
leaden and dieo
the viotiins Of a
cultivated and
,largely ewayed
A tinge of roma
anciallem which
neane. It is t
When Ed weed
'fiction he little
taken eeriously
pensatiov. L
happily conoei
eitous for • i
, saw 7 'the
of great social
Audience ready
ingenion fancy
gentle blast of
him with a thou
lion% end the n
was forbad to
former.
The tendency
ably towards in
'after tmother of
itiee of the oou
Competitive pr
/ails into the
avowed putpose
and the
, ;he' haseening Of
organization, th
more obeaply
Welleawhose lea
state enialisms
; practically Ethan
a necessity of the
unless it temrape
nnd
' talk neteentra
e • . 7. To th
of importemoe
petition be r
sufficient to pr
To the consume
restrict ed so as
and at the same
And here the
.fidently with t
all industry."
many trusts sub
the Governmeht
'multiplied, lab
citizen be sant
mum of work a
Theatraaail of t
s000mplishment
ing" will be her
Is it to be won
finding their a
promise, follow
enthusiasm ?
others who are
closely held by 1
of conversion,
stirs want alwa
feet press the ea
class let me give
the new sooial
desire to avoid
with which oert
economy treat
to approach it
xecognizes the
manifesting itee
meat.
There is no di
symptoms of soo
of marvellous
when the power
life is f ar in ma
world'a market
instead of the
tion preesing upo
the problem' is n
pine preclude
phenomenon of
widespread enf
unexampled ino
gate -wealth we
and through n
bands are able
Were this the ;
petitive systems
is granite premix,
the symptoms
skilful &plat
senting his remit
tion be the real
Competition a
in its own deten
that by and thro
enterprises, lay
coveries of civil
yanced. It is j
confusion of 80.
door and govern
out when mainly
interference of'g
manifeetly cane
and denied its n
scapegoat of the
The earth g
fields yield alum
stunning mathin
of the boom; ye
and freeze bees
eaohange under,
1,. by law. Theyii
and barely exist
*Aga earners arit
are bountiful an
num at wealth
inaccessible to
planet Mars is b
tenoe oompetitio
ditions of freedo
And what re
menta present t
assumption of f
all history,' wh
taken to meddle
disaster has fo
of legislation ma
desp3ti0 govern
impoverished an
sterility. In pa
republic) has eve
ing power has a
making- the,ories
Think of •the•
that a govetnnee
foreign shipping
now gravely pro
be robbed to pa
et unprofitable
to alto:Will �oth
3110Ment She pac
in the hands of
up millions of
Sault to benefit a
the 80010're:won
tehisard. It alio
draw from powe
competently per
It is °emplace
'them that all va
Mont is the one
course to be an
ing wisdom, be
econoraio wenn,
in A ,dernectrAoy
people moat refi
average voter?
higher than it
nnharopered 565
are failured, ho
gorkirn tot ell be
.7
IIC OF TY4821$Y,
T.t dees net telleW that boohoo° great
troste hays Smashed equal management
men .lie e.qoarecl for a. govarnment tenet.,
Ability is wady. " Wealth. beyond the
dream et &Vallee ° tenliete the Rochtellers
to "mute the °area 9f the Standard 43i1
Company, and if the managers were
choseo by Popular vote how long ,weulta
the tenet liV8 2 The greet ceptaies . a
industry are 110t to be had for the Asking.
They are ea rare as great authors. generale
or men of einem.% The genius to greep
epportunitiee and to coordinate messes of
Material and armies of men in herntonious
production °alma be commanded by popu-
lar vote. Tested by our preaent repreeenta 7
five% winet. industrial eunese 00111d be pre-
dieted with a president. who charaoteriees
economic thinkere and 'observers sae " eta-
dents of maxims, and net of markets" ; and
of a Secretary of State chosen to metal, Mr.
Gladstone in discusaien, who auPPoses that
foreign imports. are paid with, geld coin,
and era with eaportea products of domestic
industry?
Nationaliene seys, e competent or in-
.conmetent all. should share alike." Then
the idler, 'mamas idler:len is eliminated
from the reoe, must eat the breed' the
worker oreetee. But nature, vvhiola is
Wiese, reftises the food Anti), it is earned.
In Emerson's Worde, " She gives hiet no
rest lentil this, ie donee fahe aterves, taunts
and torments him, takes away warmth,
laughter, friends, steep and daylight, until
he hies fought his way to bie own loat"
HeoeesitY is the stimulus of energy and the
guarantee of accomplishment. •.
lent it is profitless to oritioiss poseibhs
reaulte.whioli are of necessity a matter of
marmiee. The advocate of the scheme sees
many reclaim' for its SnOaebS not diadem-
ible to the critic's, eye. If pan affirm that
self- interest is the ,spur of endeavor, you
will be informed by the Nationalist that it
will give Way to unselfish dale:910n to the
public/ intereet. If you suggest that by
'making no discrinsinetion„in the reward,'
ability and eelf alenial will be discouraged
.
in e greater ratio than the reveree quoit
ties will be encouraged, you are assured
that the true moiety is fon/Idea. on the
Christian basis of human bsoiliarbeod, and
.. .. ,
the strOng ehould ad= it a ante 'to share
.
equalry with the Week, its it all were
of the same family In short, when
the necessary conditions of encase.
are fulfilied., our race must have atteined
the perfection which we paint as Heaven.
Tub effort of nationalism aims at an
of human condition through 'law.
. equ. attainable, who can
Were suchally
coinpute. itsi ant t What must be bartered
for it? How mucih' individual character,
what incentives to exertion, what supprese
Eion of personal force? "1± men should.
take these moralists at their word," says
Emerson, "and leave off aiming to be rich,
the naoralista would rush to rekindle at rat
hazards title love of poiter in the people,
lest civilization should be undone."
.
Is it not better to attempt the equality
of opportunity, which is pintotioal, leaving
resulting munitions to the 'la* of 'nature
which is manifestly beyond our control ?
The bane of all political efforts is the °en.
temptation of results rather than the
principles by which alone they can be
reached. Statesmen wreck 'themselves on.
expediente, while true reformers are sm.
casein' by adhering to prinoiple, unison-
cerned for the outcome, whicn to their
faith has no uncertainty. Is not national..
ism in "the intoxication of a mighty
hope," to borrow. Mr. BellatnY's•
phase, more ocoupied , with is , study
of the year 2,000 than with a !scientific in-
-mitigation ot the violated laws which cause
our preeent - social misery? A movement
which, affirms for its postulate that carcase.
tition is the primer -social evil ought firet
to justify its dopes. . .
Too much has to be taken for granted in
the Bellamy seheme. While it is obvious
that tenets and combinations. both of cepa
tal and labor mark the social tendenoa of
to -day, they eare but, the expression of
underlying fetuses. Without the shield of
Protective tariffa how Many . American
trines would long survive? Sugar would.
melt, lead sink of its own weight, and
rubbsr • •be forced to sustain a tension not
yet applied. The Standard oil truet is the
only one not fostered by protection,, arid as
yet the eneptional success. If great oom•
binations like the copper trust, opulent in
brains and capital, come to grief, no more,
. or rather far leas, could a nation organize
ail industries, regulate supply'and demand,
and oreateateady and remunerative emu.
Potion. Nor can the degeneracy of char-
eater bred • by dependence be estimated.
And, in apite of the 'Nationalist's protest,
his plan must include is power from whic
there is no appeal, and which is despotism,
call it by what soft name yea' may. ,
'Weebeete- good reason to cettesetion tne
diagnosis. instead of competition suppese
we seek for the seeds of. bath:inert' derange.
ment in hindered opportunity and the
arbitrary Metric:Hon ot man's power. Is
not there too muoh paternalism already
toet tlitite : inatvidnal 'freedom ? Labor
makes Of government theattne request that
Diogenes made of Alexander, "Stand 'exit
of my light." It asks justice, not charity,
ter with, justice, almsgiving ceases. BOW
doee7 government limit the rights of the
worker? By the socialistic anumption
that he needs to be protected. Truly he
'doe, bat from governmental interference.
SSocitaliem telkehipe there is only so much.,
to be done-and,so ranch 'capital out
. ..
atheolt his wages must be paid. Common,
sense tells him that human needs Life
insatiable: Land and labor supply all
•neees and preclude all capital. Allowle,bor
•
unhindered aeons to the land with the
right to exchange freely its product with
any people of any country, and there can
be , no excess of workmen. The mote
Workers the More wealth. Government
'can, then attend to its proper bueinese of
nteeinfair
guerae, plant and the toiler will
.. . .
take'," care •ot his own interests- and
get his, just reward. To quote
atirsa Einerarin again, " Open the doors
•
Rif opportunity to talent and virtue, and
'they will do themselves justice, and pro.
Pert): will nob be in bad hands. In a free
and jtlEit commonwealth property melees
from the idle and imbecile, to the Indus.
trioue, breve and persevering."
What is there Ettore indefinite than that
which' We tune Gateernmena? Like the
PereePtion, of the Deity, it vaties according
to the rneptal and 'Moral peOuliarities of
Men. There is no beta and feet dednition
of it. State socialism pictures it as sonie.
thing omnipotent and all -wise, which,
withent levying upon the the people, has
netan inexbanstible many= of 'wealth to
' • • a t ' ': view,' d '
Mermen. ..In hire 13estiat ennui it
as' "5110 great flatten throtighwhith (nary-
body mine/wen to live at the expense of
everybody 'else," and adde ; "J contend
.. . . ,in
that this persomfication of Government
has been, in Peet times1 and will be here.
after, is fertile 'Ohne 'of oalathities and
revolutions," The indiviacialiets, on .the
Other hand, believe thet it is the organized
Power of the, people for the purpose of
'guaranteeing inaties and Securing 50 every
One his Own. . .
Da
' ial no rearm ' a" ' le
'Under treedo , . ble ob3 otio
individual o mbin -
ootild be made to ti ea
tion and association for facility
and economy of prodnotion., „ .When.
hottever. a oh o gam shone nee
' •7 ti r z their
•07
privilege iniuriduela for . the pnbli
good, theta the Goteraments in the intereat
1 tit 'individual rights. exercises a inane
lunation in intesfering, pieta are rasnY
• ,.
enterprieee, of tbempotveg m0.49,498,
which properly come under G9verf1038hiAl
control, to the end that the people may be
proteoted from the Panning machinatiensi
al' the law' The 4lfiletlitY it' 70' tiaaw the'
line enurately an juotly, It my be the
duty of a city government 'to preserve the
franchise :01 its amen ter its Manna, ip.
steed of giving it away te oerporations
like the railway, .tini gae or Velegraph cont.
aaaniee, even it obliged, in emesequaloe, to
',Seery on then ocempatians. All benefit
thereby. Bat this efferds ' nn 'reason why
the nu.sinese of private iedividuals or cor-
porations, not entagonietio to tne• generel
welfare, ishouln be. dieturbed by the Gesvi
ernment. in orainery,tracle netteria caup.p.ay•
and &emend are better guides -to prosperity
thee congresses ' or neatens of aldermen,
' Hands off °eat tb arrest
however avise. m
the individuals or cOmPaisthe who are lea-
ing hends on ! , Guided by this rule the
steps tower& State . control ef any Milne.
try, even within its rightful scope, would
be slow and tentative, and evolved by °are.
ful and scientific eiperiment. • •
• The one distinctive merit of the Nation.
allot agitation' is that it °antes disauesion
on a:lettere of vital, sooial interest. IOC
injurious effeet irs to draw off earnest peOple
from direct practical etuleatair. While
!scheming in the name Of liberty to place
new bonds upon 'the peoples whose' chief
sofferings come fX0m, restrictions they do
not helplo loosen Chaim! Which noviaogend•
De leaders are indifferent to the evils of
' teriff4e• 'mean': tet.tfhi are directly ead.,
logio Ily sod listio 7Altlacnieli in pro
'fund sympathy With the single tax re.
, formew,hich seeks to lift the burden from
industry and place it upon land • values,
which are oreeted and belong .of right to
the people, Nationalism deceives itsettin
supposing the movement to be in tbe .aiten-
tion of Government monopoly. Its pnr-
poem is far otherwise, and ail it requests of
Government ie to See to it, that 'whet is by
nature intended forthe nee, Of all shall not
., .
be seized and neld for speadtation in, th
interests- of the few. It is an anti.socialis-
tic moven:lent. ' ,a` a ' a• '• , • .
It is vain to look to dynasties,on peppier
governments for, initiative progress clans.
f,orme whith they 'only reflect- and regia-
tei Individual freedom Will alone kiting
. .
the ialsee goverment, - . • •
.,.. •
*7 For•alwatlith
ts in e eyes, 0 LibertY1 • '
shines that high light whereby the world' is,
anditrt;
ough thou slay us, we will trust inthdea
.. ..
lanitaiNelini a a 210,10e.
—
Ulnas Int)0T-WS PIGABEranane.
Satitiae SitareNallent PoNalrHs.
a Unequal Dait 'b t'e
a* 0 1 ri u 1 n
•
4 Wealth,
......
&tither end neatness in the °rid of n -
, . Vf - . - It
end Fashion.
The glove contrast •th ta t
s vvi 8 008 MO.
1 oyes ineenow woven in one pine:
S, ak 11 po 0 ussr. eggs •enil In muob
The abapo . f ee , .
the. nova as Int year.,
' The riels, eras le neigh. ode for neat aerie.
Me" ,tkee Du a rell of ribbon worked bae.
ket feehion over the silver wire sreloe„
Tao Alabaster
fountitirs are getting Beogred. - ' " '
1"Illtat'o'Ptri likef 71acics4t
the lice 'asap Wilibe )1 yt e " -
re.:suljeeleetisvbee:ti:ore, ,iieln2)9:84.n. Ya
t . . a t.., . i .kasing Around the neck
Mee an tact in anew, ie worn again.. .
Point de spree lace parasols are araong
the newest and, perhaps,- the roast beauti.
f alveteniee't•B. aretheLenten fiewe-ru but all
women who wear them do not goi•O ohutoh.
Huge4blaok .tulle or lace hate., covered
• .
wIth. t e almost flowers, are shown ter
spring 'wear.
. aa.,,,
"'a eat'alasa salad boWls and bon ben
htnice "6 °ailed 'm114 -floor because of the
cutting'
" The fencing oraze has'brought gut a new
gold lace pin in the form of :two, toile
oroesed. , • .
-1
Beeeed and, jet ehoulder capes, aft before
made known, are to be areorag fasneeneale
apring wraps. ' •
•
. 'Yoctiag men v7ill be interested to hear
that brown a a
t. an 1 drab colered Derbye will
con inue the sty a,
.
• What are called altar oandlesticks, very
tall and of silver, have found their way AO
She fashionable dinner table.. .
' Ode of the seneations of tine' spring will
be the new .undeiskirts of Roman °loth,
which is striped in gold, red and'blaelk.
)31ack underwear has come to be ae•
garae.d as • an essential to e algae toilet,
whether for -greet .or house.apse
ea . . . ,
- - 1 al . .. • . . ' 7 - .
op/ear:re npdeefritsv,00rutfograrhnsetirs tourbrauumotetes., aa'netda,
fana°37 giadiela ' " a ,.. '
' aleevelaas Orierital'aackete,rataase of gold
or Eilver broidery, 'have' spiting into
. ain
fashion for tonewearewith, one bound.
• ' •
' .The long ends • of amantleit, wraps . and.
yisites that reach. to the ' knees are called
pens.. To' fi,nieh them fringing of cut
gierneta filigree 77 gold or pessementerie• is
used.
Tbe fashionable eliiip ' Pete" beccimeri
enialler ' andabas• very little' depth, One
.efould think so ' • •
up. was going up n pri
ce i
*very soon. .. • •
Walking skirt's becomeauller and fuller,
and a decided h e 'a t ir* g ra . *,
the style and genereanf eeffleot eofmtaa'aeamelealti:
PP." ,
There is no 'end 5 ' novelties in fashion
°
th's year. When she appears in her, spring'
1- • 1 -a • ' •
outfit the gir of the period will be a brit
a ' ht t
Ian; sig o see.
"Bate" is a technical name among cloak
makers this year. Many cf the jackets and
wraps have high collars and sleeve -heads,
to support which is little rat or relief wad.
ding is Inserted. '
Bridesmaids at one of the April wed.
dingeare to wear Maud Muller bats, white
tulle gowns, and will cierry little gold.
handled rakes. There have been bride-
;rooms who should have carried that
implement. .
On rainy days Broadway is bright with
colored umbrellas. Plum -bine is the most
numerous • a r ' t tan 'silks re
. , g ea many a
'carried, and quite often the red, silver,
green and grey of the mackintoila is xe-
pettd.easexhead. . ' . ' .
t
Tnt7aa dover" oink'
or .vel-
ling shopping, i _ iintendedior travel -
i s somethinga
novelty.It is out to fit like an ulster. No
aeaseaed d the ' •
sleeves are of the
laasea" -8 'tat anf• a' e h
laP" ern, e at the a odder and
gathered into a wristband.
• .
' Boas have been prescribed by phase:dans
as a preservative against la grippe. They
are worn on all occasions and grace ball-
room as well as dinner toilets.. At the firat
official dinner at the Elyne Mme. Carnet
kept a Russian sable. boa about her neck
all evening.
, , Some of the new faceaseiling of point
d'eaprit is flnished with is pointed ' edge of
silver, gold or black. Among the dotted-
net tere is a pattern in which only a few
black pastille or polka dots are wenn,
pined so far apart as to give the. piquant
'effect of patthes.
' Tate reeks of oases in which hymnal ana
'Prayer beaks are carried, usually made of
leather, are now thown in etehed,mieved and
filigree silver. • The books ate also bound
iu metal. For the religionlyinclined these
novelties will be prized as Easter favors.-
.. ,
With the low -out coat beeves so ae.
'cidedly tailor made is little vest is worn,
and .usually two go with the, suit, one '.of
cloth like the dress and.another of Martial.
' affair consist of
les. • pas smart little a ,
etandiraeaccilliat and a bonne 'fisse inches.
long which is provided with holes to ant.
' . , ,, -
ton ,on tne areas covar.-o tem York' World.
. ..
seritstural Quotations inside tne Little
Beeper Bone.
Cigarettes I I fairly paved with. listen-
,i.ositt$:eenu'etunxn eot mu. 4141,1 : pg op ie rie
. - . ilt, a a Paid nOt. Or,ed, the Y. „e. ,9
of iny senee. X wee f3,,,,,.t a ncliaq, ientatinetieePtvena.
in 'the Salvation ArMy headquerte' re , at
No. 11,1 eteade street , : • a • ' e •
e Pray pardon me ** 1 eatid "if I -am vety
• • ' •
ill•bten ' and, inquisitive, but, are those
resat , olgaeettes •p' ^ 7
• " Wen't yetetry one ?" s as, the' answer, '
eatl e Tagui811' 41111aimPlea: the fEt°13' as
the little nee was extepded toward. me,
I arew (Mt a" cigarette." It preyed to
bnenreon leicririliosoloreoella oaf rdiecieielatePleyr, pwaihnitoehdi
ft:trayof maidenhair fern, beneath. Whieli
wei
e nscribed lti tiny but 'clear oneratiters ,
a seree feom oiy :met which , embodied
alarm:n*10 thoee who are not wean!
waaealilgdnoientgiowEearoshorlititelitet'ar;ellbaonrde ii,8deirtf4ettuenret,
woldr.seost, to.hheeoeer.are tiaivation , Army ,eigaer.
ettes," said Mrs. Booth " One of our dear
girls made them for MO, ' and they afford
me the greatest comfort at times. you
siee, I have much to Catise me Anxiety and
pain, and when 1 ane weery" and Sa d I.
stretchlont tray baud. for one. of these
'cigarettes,' and I am sure to find within
it something Beat brings comfort •and
Pea -0E0 -11'0w York World.
Been tree Baby Hag atow Became the Vie
Om of Belem.
,
Pven 'tar) baby is the Vi0tira 01 reforta
methods employed- nevaoty s• este 'ego arr
intolerable in the eirkr,sery,. i,e eealey.
The infantile 416.1444 ar° al•1119"." numer'
an 4eb913.13t1qa,at.rst1,01.iiPsn'tt'.1v, e°.
'ers' ''''" '"' .''
rook the baby,
' Don't ' - . • . ' •
Don't let Mtn' sleep in a War,. Y00133,
' • under
Po" let hica 'eleel) with bl'3 head
-• a'en'" - . i. • 7
eo:viaee: s Jet ,laine, slee•;. with he mouth
- • ,e- • ,i .
1)`0°2,t'' try'Patto''ullui;tboiuteleesipe•sp n be is riot
aleePYS . , .
Dnot let hina nap in the afternoon.
• Dontlet him be tined: ,
Pouliot hina wear 'aria garment' that le
twitett eernowurgientot.o binet his, throat, aams,
bisDutsts.have , ball•buttons• on the back of
.1)ml have chithsa 864812°8°n the hack ot
hie areee•
Don't cool bis food by blowing it.
Don't feed, him with a tablespoon.
Bunn:: %Be A tube urauireing'bettle' •
. 0 iii sop he . milk you started with.
DDoeuri,tt bbaattbhee bit minuhreettboaaneuthib;veeatettam. es
e week.
Don't allow a comb to totioh hie head.
Don't let him east Arthe'tetaily table,
Don't let him taste meat until he is two.
Don't let him sleep on ,a- pillow.
sc9Dnann_b14.m0aXru;t,a,aas, torment, mimic or
saea's "eali'aeth•
Don't make him ort.
tice him when he poute't' n o
Don . • '
. Don't frighten him, •
-Don't tell him about ghost% bugaboos
• • •
' 9 r bad.LIDD000rinn,''. tttl) opieelhiiu:aterkehre.ei en a. ia'ail.nihni n is h. o' r t sle o 3 s .
,, Don't dance, arimp or dandle hina.
1)on't let him sleep with an adult.
Donarplabe him facie tis face On a beadier
in a carriage with another (Mild.
Don't- let him swallow things cr eat
'tulles* ' ' '' • • -
Don't let him roll downstairs.
' Don't let h'
im fall out of windows.
Don't teeth him to walk.
Don't wash him with lyei soap.
Don't let ,hith °hew painted cards.
Don't expose his eyes to the sun unless
Pat:iterated by a peaked hat or veil. '
Don't 'scream in his ear. ,
Don't rap him under the ehin.
. a
Don't lift him by th wriats Or -arms
- e . •
Don't etaroh any of his .olcithes.
Don't allow him to wear wet bibs
. •
Don't worry him. i
Don't give him anything to eat between
raea19*
---...---,
: l'oT ' THE REMEDY.
. .
__esse_.-.
...
;stepson in the, April ,Arena)
jet Moyeenent with in
f numbers and extending
that, Whetber deserving it
ads public: attention, Its
pies are drawn, not from
anti wrotiga, but from the
sen.to.do people weo ere
ry philantheopeo motive%
nee elide the new wave of
cannerato na with another
ase sequence ot a novel.
'enema wrote his work of
dreamed that it Was to be
48 the gospel, of a, netv the.
ioking Backward,' though
ved, was. , ,ohiefly feii.
is • timely ' larth. • It
light • at a Period'
and, found an
to be charisma with ite
and ite exalted eriirit. The
be author's thigle, startled
sand unexpected reverbere-
wallet, in epite of himeelf,
anume the, role of a re.
of the times is uninietaa-
earls' 0000entration. One
the great staple ooramod-
itry, subject, heretofore to
Iductiore end distribution,
oontrol or a trust. The
of trasta is to destroy oora.
ir aastificetien as that by
cost ponible under • such
1 coneimiers are better and
served. Even David A.
Mug is entirely away trona
leolaree that " sooiety hats
tend -and from the very
case has got to atbandon,
a to war against progress
-the prohibeition of indue.
stens ana ' conthinations.
s prodimea.„tne 'question
is: 'How can own•
estrioted to an extent
vent teaterionsa successes ?„
e how can tionthinatiOn. be
to secure its advantages
time curb its abuses?'"equality
Nationalist steps up con-
e ansvieaSe`alaationalize
n ether words, in place ot
istitute one whioh shall be
. 'Then prodiiiition will be
Ir. never idle, ' and every
ad a living, with a mini-
d a maxiamm of leisare.
ie ages will then And its
Ind "She good time caom-
aleren.at that a multitude,
apiratione pictured in this
the socialistic flag with
10,00 the other hand, that
Lot len idealists but more
igio and reason, are slower
end 'while looking at the
ps to make sure that their
atli ? Anne of the latter
utterance to my doubts of
panacea In so doing I
the contemptuous spirit
in authorities on politician,
She question. My wish is
with a sympathy that
humanitarian impulse
a in the Nationalist move.
sagreement regarding the
inl discontent, harm era
roanotion and disoovery,
to srapply the neeessitiee or
ss of, the capacity of the
, to abstirb themavehen,
adthuaiaei fear of poptela.
a the means of stibsistenee
. ,
3W to aaienose of the stir-
-we have the strange
discontented labbr, aid
arced,' idleness. With an
realm in the world's aggre•
note inoreasing poverty,
imetial distribution a few
to grasp , the lion's ahare..
Mural moult of the mom-
he•Nationeliste would have
a. But is it? Beneath
the causes lurk, and the
1 seeks them before pre.
iy. • Let us see it:compete.
ause.of our industrial woe.
elerset deserves to be heard
a. It den truthfully leen
ualeits instruraentality the
nations. and 'material dia.
intion 'have steadily ad.
:stifled in asking why the
day should be laid to its
nent be invoked to crush it
7 through the blundering
vistisratnit thsetrouble,hict
a ..OotapetitiOn Etliaoklen
aural freedom he made the
oppressor 4
nano .with , plenty. The
a'aiat hatieliti3 of grain and
ery Multiplies the product
; men and women starve
um the natural 'right' of
tree., competition is denied
:addle • together in cities„evork
because' the ranks oaths
crowded, while all around
1 unused acres, the original
, andarendered alenoste as
hem by monopoly as the
s nature., ' Before you gen-
a first try it under the con-
nJide elo' human gotern-,
1 anstain their right to the
ether respensiasisties es In
never they have • udder- '
'with nedustrinatunoteens,,,
llowedaaThe echemsy• feet
.' I.- • ' - .
rk a petoWay of Woe. In
ients the people have been
it fertile fields eforaed ' into
itial republic -for no real
a yet • existed -the govern.
ted on nude end havoc.
of commetoe arta finance.
irony of* the proposition
at venitheleee strangled its
by suicidal tatiffs, and
ions that the people shall
eubsidies:to a few owners
7esse1e, should, be 'allowed
imern 1 ' 'tionsider for a
iing.of alRiaturatindustry
"
, government which heaps
lepriciated silvet dellam
few neillionairest With
it tnight buy nalabr cotton
uld be voted leave to with.
re usurped and &Wee in.
!orniect.' .,
ntly summed by Nation':
11 be well Warm govern.
:rated monopolist, 18 80 of
deal government puerto-
ethlericas and the highest
Rut la it not want that
he representatives of the
lot the batelagenoe of the
The fountain dannot rise
3 name. If man. left ,
heir Otin devices of trades
' cans= ler then &panto
..... ' 4 .
.
what Men Lute in women.
There is a oerteinssomething, which, 'for
want of a better name, is called 'Wore atilt
nese, and it is that Which makes women
ettractin to men. ' A great many virtues
-go to make up, this sine greaepossession and
they Are whet men lute in women. ,
, Men like, in the first place, amiability in
a woman.
They like a pleasant appertranoe.
' Thea' like the ' doing of little:a. h,inge" that
are pleasant to them, • ' • • ' •
like the courtesy of the -fireside.
. They like women wham lives and feces
are always fcill' of the sunshme of A con.
tented naiad and a ofieerfel disninitiona „
They like au ability to• talk well and a '
knowledge of the virt•ae of silisnoe.
They like a motherlinse big .enough to
underetand the wants of the older, as well.
-
an the younger boys. . , •
They 'like ii distandtion to speak good;
. . . „
hither then evil of every buman ,beinge ,
-. " They like aympathy-Whith 'mean's 'a'
willing ear' for the tale of sortaw orglad•
um' . .. ..' . ' . -
T.hey like knowledge of nova to 'dress well,
which, by-the•bye, doesn'amean oonspion-
, ,
only. Men are rant attraated by good
.
material, plain draperies and quiet colere ;
not by shciwy colors or designs. 7 7
• They like ietelligenee, but they prefer
that the heart should be stron er than the
• g
brain. .
They like a corepanion-a woman who
has sufficient knowledge of the world and
• '
Its ways to talk well with them, veho is in-
terested in their lives and their plans and
in their hopes; ,who knows how to give a
cheering word, or to listen quietly and by is
tender look express the grief . athlete the
heart is feeling.
They may sometiines say that children
are a bore and a nuisance, but a 'man
shrinks from a woman who openly declares
her dislike of them. A man expects ' the
maternal instinct in a woman and is .03.
appointed if he does not find it.
They like womento be affectionate -there
'never was is men yet, notter ho . te
ma W a rap-
no matter how cold, no matter how repees.
averse far as his own feelings were con-
oerned, who did not like a loving squeeze
of the hand,• or a tender ,kiss from the
woman nearest to Isim.
These are 801338 of ' the things that men
like in women. -Ladies' Home journal.
What Women. lake in Mea.
Women, I think, like manly, not lady.
..
like men. - , .
They like honesty of purpese.and •oonsid-
enation.
They like men who believe in women.
They like their opinions to be thought of
some value. "
They like a man who can be strong . as a
lion when trouble comes; and yet; if one is
nervous and tired, can button up a 'shoe
and do it with an amount of oonsideraticin
that is a mental and ,a physioal bracee•up.
They tikeic man wbo • can take hold of
the baby, convince it of .his power and get
it to sleep atter they have been worrying
with it, and walking with it, eintil their
• eyes Are tired and•they feel as if they had
no brains. .. , .
They like a man who is interested in
their new dresses, who oan give an opinion
'on the fit, 'Red who is properly indignant
at any'artiole writtai againsaveomen.
• They like -a man who knows their inno•
cent weakneeses-and. eaters •to them; who
will bring home a box of candy, the hat
new magazine, or the latest puzzle sold on
the street, tat will do More than ite duty
,in entertaining eaerybOdte fast the whole
evening. . .. , . ..
.. They like is man tvhe ' is master of the
. sibtiation-that is Who has brain-enongh to
* . • .
help a womrin.to decide what . is the best
. do under the circumstances, and
,thing o '
who haa wit ern:nigh to reilize when one of .
, ,
the fairer sex is slightly Eittbborn, that -per-
.. • • 7 a. . .
suation is mbre powereul t , an all the argu•
inents in the world. ' •
They like a man who likes them -who '
doesn't, scorn their opinions, who believes
-
in their. good taste,' who has copfidenise In
their truth, end who, beet of all, anows
that the love nrornased, is given him.
That's the sort of a man' wontian like,
7 •
'and her every sign sof eatisfaction, as his
virtues are 'mentioned, is it•little prat*
,, • ,
that says: God bless, ma- -Ladies Home
Journal. •.,
•
. smokers end Non-Smokore.
Perhapri the rnost. inordinate smoker in
the nnSW
ti AB's SAB :is Thomas A. Edison,'
who also believes that °heaving tobacco is
a good stimulant for any one engaged -in
laborious brainwork. . He •7 is. rarely seen
without a doer in his month, and he has
learned the' art of chewing and smoking
simulteneonally. •
As a smoker, he is pressed bard by Mark
Twain, who allotas himself 300 cigars a
month.' Occasionally Twain has sought to
break himself of the habit. At the age of
34 he ceased from smoking, for a year and
a half. " My health," he said "did not
improve,. because it was not possible to
improve health which was already peafect.,,
But by and by he sat downwith a contract
behindlim to write his book, "Roughing
It," and then he found himself moat semi-
°ugly obstructed. "1' was three weeks
writing three 'chapters. Then 1' gavenp
the fieht, restained my 300 'Cigars' burned
the three chanters, and Wrote ' :he book
in three months without any bother or•
difficulty." •
Howells never uses tobacoo, "except in is
very rare eeltdefeneive cigarette, where a
great Many other people are smoking."
Gladstone detests smoking and so dose
John Ruskin. Neither Thomas' Hardy,
nor Louis Blano, nor George W. Childs,nor
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, nor John
G. Whittier, nor John Wanamaker hasand
ever used the 'weed. Lyman Abbot $ opinion:
is adverse to its use by a healthy man.
Heber Newton deems smoltinn is habit in-
congruous for "a man of the Spirit." But
Robert Oollyer smokes whenever he wants
to and thinks it nobody's business except
bis own; and the venerable William H.
Furness. of Philadelphia, has been a
smoker from his youth up. Mr. Spurgeon
is one ot the most inveterate smokers in
England:
• Di Witt Talmage was once a smoker, bat
he gave up the habit becartse he -found.it
was getting too strong a hold. upon him.
James Payn emokes latakiatlee whole time
he is at workeand bolds •that it stimulates
the tmaginetion. alippolyte Taine finds
that e cigarette is useful between two ideas
"when I beim. tiee first'brit have 'not kr-
.rived at' the ' second." Nevertheless ' he
,dues not' regard it as a neaessity. George
,Atigustus Sala has been a conatanasmoker
for over forty years, but had he his life!to
live oyer again, he asserts, he would never
touch tobacco in any shape �r forth.'
Henri M. fatanieycarrierahis pipe With him
wherever he goera, and fisnally carrieii itin
his month. Die Naneen, 'though addicted:
to 7:the 'weed, • habitually abstains from
tobagoo when on his travels. The same is
true•na R. H. Johnston and Joseph Thom '
son, who, have some reputation as Africa:CS
expliosere. -Oneen Week.
a , , . . ..
Bow It reels to Be Hanged.
The plea for execution by electricity, I
believe, is its painlessness. Hanging' is
equally painless and certain. Some yeara
ago in France many criminals were sent to
the south, where, in a desolate, rooky
country, they were employed daily in the
,
open air, barefooted, imperfectly clothed,
and badly fed. The suffering was fearful.
The men condemned to this lot were
confined for is time . in the conoiergerie at
Paris. From time to time is gang would
be sent off. The sufferings of those that
were sent to the south were soon known by
their 'comrades in Paris, and an epidemtc
of suicide brake out in the conoiergerie,
The convict would fasten the leg or SOME
part of his garment around his throat. A
bone from his meals or some similar objectl
watild be driven firmly into the crevicei
of the wall, as high as he couli
reach, and then a noose beim
made, rising on his toes he wrath
fasten it to the bone.' Lifting his feet hi
was soon lifeless. In the convulsion wh ol
occurred previous to death he wouln kiat
vigorously on • the walla producing sum
noise. After severalsuicides had thus oo.
ourred, the guards became more careful,
On heering,. the, kicking., the guard would
rush to the doo, unlock it, and cat down
the eutoide. A number of these were resus•
'chided, and when 'questioned all said that
their only. eensations were a feeling ol
liahtnessen if floating in ether -no pain, a
ringing in the ears --and inaaensibility.
Twin I have been neatly asphyxiated,
onoe when a boy; before I could swim.
Bathing in the East River somewhere near
what is now the foot of Delancey street,
while wenturing a little too far, I.stepped
into a /acne. Iminediately the .feeling of
buoyanctecathe flesh of light, the•ringing in
the earls nourred. I made mechanically a
step or two and was out of the 'hole, and of
danger. The second time occurred after I
was of mature age, I was eating a biscuit,
when from some surprise I drew a quick
breath and: drew ••some crumbs into the
*larynx. .The same sensation followed, but
I coughed and got rid of my strangulation.
-Letter in ;lie, New York. quit. .
.
coronets of Nobuity.
' •
h th• II '
.Freno ,00un s . have nine equa pear s in
their coronets. . . ..
The British baron is entitled to a coronet
of four big pearls.
The viscount has a coronet f
English . °-
seven pearls of .even size., . •
The earl's ooronet shows five small earls
7 leaves. P
d four strawberr '
"6_ .. .• Y . . .
The English marquis is entitled to three
strawberry leaves and"two large pearls.
.Ftench mar nises bear three strawberr
q, . . . . Y
leaves eon two -musters of three small pearls.
French viscounts are entitled tom coronet
. . -
containing three large pearls .and two
• • , 7
smaller. ones..
French 'barons are not entitled to 8
coronet, but to what is called a tortil, a
..
su rotet oI gold .having a sa.eoltlace of tiny
earls turned three tinies around it
. p . . .
The German prince's coronet is very
peculiar with ate graceful eurnes 'Of pearls,
its erminie °inlet, Bathe globe and arose,
indintive of an imperial grant. ,It based
all countries on the oontinent with 'or
. , ,
without the Interior velvet cap, and is
,
allowed only • t ancendante Of , 'ye i
. 0 . Iso re ge
fanSilies or. members of the higher. hone of
perliament, .
.....
. The Power of the voice.
- • ' .
' • - a
Probably 010 one pan ever fully.estima e
hew much influence he is ,constantly exert-
ing through his tones of voice. Nothing is
so powerful to cbeer the . thoopiiskenergires
tit a disedniaged 'group as the inspiring
'
tonea of hope 'in 'the wade eine new ar-
.ritial.' Who shas not. seen the immediate
aka of aglad and • sprightly youte break-
• .
ing upon a.dull and unintererested party of ,
people? How their eyes brighten, and
theit brows o sr, and their herrn become
le • • e '
ereot 1 On the other hand, let a eolenen,
n
or doleful, or fretful 'Yoke tank 80 on a,
-gay Andaheedulaorapany, And haw quickly
' the, smile dies on the lip, and the depreesing
influence gees* round 1 . The intent Who
cannot underarm(' a word, thathis mother;
Bay is soothed and plearied, or.griend and
., .
friglitenedbaaber times, andtheaseeds thus
'coviriotlaive endgentleneria or at harshness
and inipaliencie, are sure to bear fritiein hie
later development, and exert a strenginflu.
martin mellowing his future character and
'
preparing it to contend the aetter with the
toughness of the world. -N, la Lager, .
' ' •
•
.• • Beating a Dress &aft.
What &lent cost to rent a dress snit ?"
The qiiestion•ceme from a ehabby genteel
younginan.who dropped in on a protainent'
costal:nerd Detroit. .
., "What day= want to use it for, sir ? la
queried the deafer, blandly. '
"party." •7.
"Dancing party?" •
4, yeie sir." ,-
" For one night $3 That is the price of
'' ' •
• earth suit --trousers, coat and vest. . With.h.
Out the trousers r will knock off $1.. Do
you want a suit now, air ? n ' • • '
,, Want it next week."
"Well, that's luokyi All orders for dile
week aregente" .7aF • ' - a' . ,•
4a,Deeeseantithang , go' ,witir ;the suit ? is
quiraied the yoetng men, settles. , e , .
seer, ee.hee ,see4, ee • • ' ' a '
esaahaaesie collar, shiataneoktie 7,11
ease...are, s e 7 e
aa" Oen you tarnish the whole a6naplete ?"
• ' "Por notiblathe price yes sir- pritent
.1 9 .1
'leathers end all for donble the prioe." a
if Diaitionae.li .
"A large sparkler for'your shirt 50.cente
extra. There, theta& ,.just right, $6.$0;
Thank you, sires I'll have a &stolen oat.
fit ready the dey you Mention." '
"Big trade ?" queried the reporter nahe
ontomer clisappeared: , ,-,,
. .
44 Well, rether," said the dealer, smiling,
7 • • es •
"Thirty snits let ont for that same a eir
already.' Hie order modes thirty-one.-
. Detroit liWe Prem.
' e
, A' Great Bower Si:Melte. •
A 'contract was signed at Niagara Falls
yesterday between the Niagara.Fells Power
•
Company 'and ,the Cataract Construction
Company, the latter ocireposea of New.York
capitalists, for the construction ot is tatinea
30 feet square, rataitingast'eapoint near the
water's edge' a Short 'distance below the
d extendin under thein
Fella, an g village and
above abort ,Tartu,
t two miles. where large
' r ' • ' a ' -
factorma a e, to be bnilt, .the mills ais
aharging water froro, their *heels into the
tunnel. ,Thedompemy anie purehandalarge
tiacts of land'neatathe river,which. will •be
d 1 'II a •
lease or rat in es. , The tunnel is of a
Opacity to provide •forthe deviate:on:lent of
1.20,000 horse power, , and is to cost $3,500,.
0. The work is to be commenced ae anon
00 . . , ------
s maohiner and material can -
a ,, . y., . , , be got on
the round.
g ., , , '" . '
Or Q , . '
. . ion of ninine
:Of the thoutenas who •say quinine is,
"geed tor everything," few Ate' aware that
lta nitroduistion into the pharinaceposart is
- • • '
et comparatively recent date, Quinineas
. *
one of .the meet common of . hoinceopethip
druga n • ilments. It is
s a a us used for all a ,
an antaloid obtaibed from 'the °int:bone
bark •wbose poyeerfnl properties se a tonic
. I e
bet:sane anoint) ebont 1637. At that tire
the 0 ti t es ' of Canolson yieeltieen of
' o n e . . , .
6 - • • ' ' ' i • fever,
' 1 Peru, was very ill with a linger ng
' ' men of South Anterior%
end the best mediae' . . .
were ' .in attendsnce and , bad almost
a._ . .— , et e
e pared of the countess. rocov y. 0 e
a
'day a Washerwoman speared at the palace
and gave the cantatas' maid a' bark which
she iree 0 o e gi .
cl" a cl t b' given to her 'Mistress' '
. I a' at in a 'short time'
The neatens ra lied, d .
• ' bark wee then
reboverea, The strange-_
•e
called eitichene bl,rlr' Nthaaa Praia° the
vieraquemi was always singing.-Chicaio,
Zama,
The Maligning mother -in -Law.
Mrs. Vaii Bibb -What al the matter
1
wale my busbend, aerator ? •
D Sh Wil la h t• I
7 r. a merz- e , e as Symp einti O.
mania a potn, in addition to sone cephal,
eigie and nrisal hypeeromia, '
Mrs. Van Bibh-Ob, dear! What do yell
.. it?
suppose caused .
Dr , Sehmerz -1 think 1 ' • d t
, • •i is no 0 eXaea•
me cereVisiac and caudagralio absorp7
. ,
.
al V Basb-P d f II W 1 And
, re• an I oor, ear e b
th' .'r;tb' a th tt
mo er eau ere w s nothing . e me el
with him,' exclept that he hint been drink.
ing too muoh. I shall never forgive ber.
, ,
Pointers for Advertisers.
, . . , .
Don t expect adeertisemente to bear frnit
. . '7 1 '
one nights 'ion oan t eat .enough in a.
k t 1 i • ' d 't d
wee o es. you ,a year, an yea •oan, a •
re th t 71
vtr i e on a. P an .either. ,
, . '
People who adVertise once in three
. . ,, ..,. . . , ,
months forget that mike cennot tementhet
'anything tenger than seven days:. .
If you clan arouse curiosity 'by advertise-
, , , .. , . , ., ,_
mentseit iis , is goon point gamete The
f • d ' at hold 11 h ' 't • t
air sex ona t e ouriest y in he
Id
wor •
Quitting advertising in dull tittles is like
tearing out A dani became the ureter la low.'
, , , , ,.. . . , ,
" ' '
The faoson, tapeatry netteinaare rope&
' • • • - ' ' a • -:th t•
duced in ginglearn, Mid° trona e ar laic
9then.
-
beam ' �f 'thesign these 'Saadi end Peewit
°atone loaveta sh.eth as gamey as satin and
the pliebleness of Bilk. aieteens can only
, :he'distingiiished tteni Indian elite by feeling.
ribeen. , .: , , •i.,
'' a ' ' ' 'a ' • ' •'
' Th a ff n the sex r k bl
• * ' re i °relent ,. , . is ,omer _a , e.e.
o e
S en ' *omen can go round the house fi •
, fixing
tip things with no nein oe buitie tit n11,
While atheracan't make' their 'appeatande
,. , . ,
She a to' without it.
in e s ree
.. . . .. , . . .. s . , a . ' , .
-There is no noomning for taste except
, , . .
1 th t ra ve' e el hee, 44;
en the ptinoip 0 e .0-e reOr e --An •
Om '
Thparasol
. e new is made with it hollow
.
handle' Whichliervee as a receptacle for
heirpins, a pbwderlag, 'Vinaigrette, pencil
and What hot. • 7'
e-Angelioe (singing to Adelbert) "Take
beak the heart that that gayeet," Adel.
' ' ' a - - '
bort Vrittly) -'" 1 am a ne
, .. ' will),,Per tlieri.•
Ann ice. tend 1 never tithe anything back."
-The Selvation Army had ailtriady fol.
bowedah a . b ' t f G ' ' •
trim elt •0 mat Britain round
the World.
%Fr . — ' ' ' ' '
Is areeniaprint," is the tine name for these
niailtai cf: the tvneWritere • •
.7