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-c----...---. CROPS DESTROYED.
c- CROPS DESTROYED. Jî we-sle-rly gale prevailed throughout the jtrU* 1 Sunda v and MomUsy, and in most yhtit,<» «•, wcomp;\fi;fd by heavy downpours ittvecs ;urst tit;i• bunks ai numy m < I i.me'ov,' and Neat !l the wnter ■IHtWte'fS i-i >e- "• rn«is. Fanners suite rod the fftpot, »v tlie weat her, manv fields of corn the wind and j* i Monday morning: the weather was par- ,$}<< severe in tii*- Channel, the tvhud -JitoiWij" at ^evcniy miles iiii hour. 'lie- coast irtfunf* <U i »ic >>tenmer.s were di.sorga- H> J )! i services betvieon Hover and Polve- t *»ug suspended. fipyiug tiie •/«»«' i" L'oolo Harbour a boat iit. ng six '-inn's nre:im-n, who' were >>e I'l-ojri ike .h'oui-fie.irtoutb pas.^en- «er £ « .» e Emperor of Inula, capsized. and Jacob*, aged forty-nine, and William $Wr«< <• t ne-iiy-sevon, both mai ried jyjrf m '< ii^ie,jr to I'ooie. were drowned. f,nio ■> were reeove on Sunday. 'frjitf I'olvt-eclnoe Touring AssMeiation's mg a-rrived at KiiKwai) on M.011- £ r f ''noon, but was r;n;;ble to land her 13 ^nd « portion of the I t, »*»; •- preatiy from a lerrille thunder- 'n-M^rw on Monday moruitig. and a burst over the oi-riot. The rain ^rajng»' registered a rainlfdl of inches. es near Rcrfolven were washed Witty, JHB/ti at ResoIvcn Stsnioii, on the Cl.re.at Eaiivvay. there a considerable ijfaMfo *t water i>et*.veen the platforms. I*- ton i: He lower rootes in a por- the r«-v=d'-nrii»i qu;.ri,crs were filled with inuddv water grit, fti-j^kee j>< rs suRereci loss's of 'Igtftfh- k»ome ».»f the prim-ipa! Mrcets were into swift-fiowln' rivers, owing in a jwasuwr to the of tlie Gnott 'ffto'ff.rcf'o.n''# main culvert to entry off the ex- nwh of wafer. braMciios of -,J 4.ether debris choked the mouth of '$h )Ieavv rain in North Shropshire, Cheshire, and iNorth Staffordsh ire ■'jfeistf «noririous damage to crops, and <uf aeres of will be seriously frfff! t cmpa have lieen much diimagod S-i* f«u»storifl wiiich dduged ERst Kent nn *ut night.. (f* to -10 flooding in « the TRY and Erielit burst their nearly :2,000 acres. of' 'la.<.)'I, were completely isolated, ,1IIoU;f nil-" ocenpsuits rcsened with difTienity. been 10.t, and the standing t i^eartrim <'vr.r«ly covered with water. |HU-v»d« were i«ipassable at Hu.ny plaecs, and to be hauled through, the :j11 I,>)" ..c, an :met-ion room in King- Lanea-ster, si;dd« ?.ily collapsed duriiiuf <1 and JK:>r.v ^ee.iilo. chielly women, crashed l&btwn$b- t'he hroken timchr ill [() thü collar 'd flie rainstorm on Sunday the *as flooded,. and the women, finding -s€lwim«^h"eK i# ,ti«} water, •••hrieked. I/uHkn! pree-'Ted. R-11d police fee people. A woman had her leg
A FISH PUZZLE.
A FISH PUZZLE. A « bi L'yman, fishing in the Thames, r !<• >in i~ ,il' for gudgeon, with Harry *»i' iidunoe, ln-oi;.ed a remarkable. h i, now feeding on njinnows and ■&r#»44 » ø p-ii at Wikier's. Ivy Cottage, ft .id Maidenhead. Tit; fish i« of vivid red c 1 ur all over, and '!ø &nd form resemblo; a perch. It is in !#yd;#»»di<l eondii .ion and a ho at eight inches long. jjijo ot fef.jr of iis kind was seen in the water trfcir* it via# caught, and such n fisli has never #<"P» i'l fthe Thames bv Wilder's patron, Vlto 5*. aw ardent angler and has plied the rod civ^r iialf a century. Jfo one who has seen the fish is able definitely wMt it is.
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES.
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES. I i):Ito the dock, Percival Bruce, of .tJ,t:1:$."j;t,th-rwHI, Greenwich, was charged at :,J;J1:f't!")if,'(I¡'¡'id, with uttering a forged cheque for j§:2 if. .:t:llw fiuip was a result of R][>rained ankles re- the eouj'se of his daring escape from jwri,««>««• waiting-room at Greenwich a fortnight ago. o,,r of the issue by Bruce of a forged t gfs-littings having •'liNNM* IfuttoH ssid to the prosecutor's T- DOl) 't ;YOll think vou arc very ■&wrtivz t« -.vece])1 a strange elienue like that?" Wit- He looked very gentlemanly when ffit. fliittol, All that glitters is not gold. for trial.
PREHISTORIC BUILDINGS.
PREHISTORIC BUILDINGS. 7 A ¡f¡((4iff.'T} of great antiquarian interest «iMe on the estate of Air. A. S. ■■fkwt'k* iSharttcIiffe Hall. Ipstone, Stafford- ¡m workmen, while cutting through ;,ra: pit. exposed the remains of buildings, mi examination by gxperts are pro- ¡¡\:mi',M'"<II!¡;1 to be nndoubtediy prehistoric, „ stortc. and form two distinct chan\bers. funlwr are being made, and of great interest are anticipated. <M»».«uneement of the find was made at the or the North Staffordshire Field Club.
A WASP'S SUICIDE.
A WASP'S SUICIDE. loiwl Afronge -mie of a wasp that committed t* related in the "Family. Doctor." Ø4.YtfH t;im.. ago » scientist, being curious to of benzine on a wasp, put. some jgto&ttit A gf;tsg in which a wasp was imprisoned. Ilk smmediately showed signs of great and anger, darting sit a piece of whieh. had introduced The benz'ine into -Ito ft Laier oit it seenii"? to ha it1 gi vnn up ¡¡¡n.(.Ia«.l c-onfist in despair, for itI down bstek. and, bending up its abdomen, its stiiig thrice into its body, and then The scienini is ther^fon; of opinion that GFWfm, Wider desperate circumstances, commit MfM., ,e.
[No title]
After m. firemen's displav at Uurstpierpoinl, |j|(M(, the local brigade pi-eseuted littld Miss Jftr J!rn!t' iSm it h w itit a fiower full Jtf'imm, in recognition of her valuable assist- ft& farm jire, where she worked incea- iKiKHMtlir for twelve hours.
ILIVED BY PROMISING MARRIAGE.
I LIVED BY PROMISING MARRIAGE. A series <»'* i eutarVable fra uds on women was dsscnoed at the iiiojiesi, on Saturday on tie '»• •• man describ-ed as Arthur Snei!, »tlunw^e ( ''jjlos Roe, J. C. SteplieiiMCj, and Murt-on. who. after being a-r rested at' Kar<iley-rr ..vi-nr, South Kensir.gtoit, ob- f) t -i, t,o ,o to a lavatorv iiiid I (nere cut lus throat. Snell's real name, it was said, was Charles J&oo. and he was i.e lived, ar Harrow. J!e had, said tiie corojier, been making a living by jiosing as an un- married man, and on the preu-nce of get- ting married had obrained money from two young women whom he had become acquainted. Ho then wrote putling off mar- riage and disappoarrd. One el' the victims was Miss Ellen Webb, who said she met Sne!! in the street. I hey became engaged to be ma rried. and the wedding was lixtd for the end of August. Eventually she !oi, him have £ ">, and left her • •huatioa on art icipaiion of ihe marriage. After ihat sf^e received a leiier from him in lie iie i:ad given up. all thought of marriage, and that he would return her r money at tiie end of the month. I .Detective Tnppmden said ihere was no doubt that Snell had been carrying on a life of frard for some lime past. ten days I vonng woman )ie itas known as e' W. f L S|.eneer. A large onarnity of correspondence from iii Ills I)ogee* sinn. The jury returned a verdict of felo de se. I
MOVING BOG IN IRELAND.I .'.
MOVING BOG IN IRELAND. I Owing to the recent heavy rains there are thirty acres of moving bog-laud in Eos- cowimou County. The moving bog Is at Moore, on the Sand- ford Estate, two miles from Castlerea. It adjoins Clonard bog, which moved in March, 1.88:3, with disastrous results to life i ai;d jnojjerty, and is not far from Cloontus- j kert bog, that moved six years ago. I Moore bog is wiihin a furlong of the public road, and. near. it are a number of .small, holdings, consisting* mostly of re- claimed bog or cutaway, which has been turned into tillage land at great expense and I personal labour by the occupants. The occupier of one of the cottages was awakened last Friday morning by what he described as "an awful roaring noise" aro coming from the bog. He aroused his nearest neighbours and steps were at once taken to remove the household goods to JuLrher ground. A messenger wns sent post haste to Mr. Fit:;(vib'jon, inernl:er of the congested UIS- ti, iii suell Of Mr. Fit/ Gihtion at once wired to Mr. Mulvany. the county .surveyor, and secured the assistance of local officials of the Congested Districts i Board. [ It. was qui'/Ty discovered that about thirty acres of bog had sLipprd a considerable dis- taiiee in a nort b-vresteriv direct ion. cov«) ing up little tillage plots tlr the adjoining i tonanfes and coming dr.uavrobsly near their, dwelliK^s. Huge iissui*e« hud burst in the moving mass, and trsfiu ththe pent-np Rood which cars<d Hie movement was rush- ing in torrent. d i'ing cverytnittg before it. It was dccid^'d that the b«M, means of re- j hicving tlie pje;;s.ure arc possibly ehvehiiig the movement w«s to cut an open main drain riv(,r. 'Phis was a ] it, 2nd gangs of men worked unceasingly to gave the property of tli-r tenants. With dry weat.l ier the i, t ave .measures may prove successful, but if the rain continues there is ijo knowing how far the bog movement may extend. The last occurrence of this kind was Ill: January of last at Kifmore, in Gal way, when, hundreds of people were made desii- tute. j
LADY BATHER RESCUED.
LADY BATHER RESCUED. Hundreds of visitors <m Ventnor Beaeh on j Saturday morning w!t;c.d the Va.)t rrs.eue of a young Hernia?.: lady visitor from j drowning. The veer la-'y. who is a good shimmer, venv.ured too I'm- out from shoj-e, { and was unable to return owir.g to the lieary | sea Two })O;,¡trn"IJ, Taylor ;;1.;1 A.yres, accompanied by a school tcachfr named Charles .Russe'l. saw ilie young lady's distress, and lauucbi <1 A boat. I On reaching her, Kan-oil pluikily dived over into, the heavy -sea. He was unmble to Teach tie ."boat, unaklcd,, and the boatman Ay res joined tWm in the water. Between tltem,. after great diflicuUy. the young lady was dragged into vlie boat. Oil the beach," however, a huge wave caught the boat, turn ing it over, and throwing all the water. Three or fonr boats were quickly lauuclied. and eventually all were, brought >:a feiy to xliore, but not before one of the boats was smashed and the other seriously damaged. The lady partially recovere<] after I restoration had been resorttnl to. and *"n« v. a ken to her apart- ments in a sir, of ex}'ai.t.~tion. Severnl of the i- had to receive niv'dlcal trearmenf. (in inquiry on Sunday morning it was. found that the young L.1. who is. a member of a well-known German family, progressing satisfactorily, although Buffering from shock.
DRIVEN MAD BY TOOTHACHE.
DRIVEN MAD BY TOOTHACHE. At the inquest on Friday, OR) Sidney Richards, the yoimg married', man who, at Llauelly, on Wednesday. attempted to I murder his wife and thou committed suicide, it was stated that he e-onqdainod that morn- ing of a sever" attack of toothache, and hul I borrowed half-a-cron'.n to have the trouhlc- srome tootl: extracted. After iiiflicDng serious injury on Siis wife, he cut his own throat, picked, up her photograph, and fell dead in the parlour, pressing the photo- grapli firivily li.is 1
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Nt YQKR 45WO 90" Id. S"mp "r, f LADIES Se&^I I fi BLAUCHRHB'S I I AP10L o STEEL PILLS I ■ -Willi K-tiMt «xpl>n«t«rT mU Tnttimi«)i ■ b,, u 1 Lesli ¡årtJtd :3\¿ D'ifŠtti-it¡;;¡(ÓDdon S I
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. A BOOK ON BRAZIL. The fr-t "rolnme of the Eitgh'sh version of the 4. OHt.. w(<i h ijubinlicil by tlie Kra/.iiho.! ('o\eriniierit -,p,,¡'t,IJlc'!<i(> Hnd Frmieh, and lmtiti,'d 'HI hzil its Natnrhi Itiehes and Judnstries ( Ail'aud ane !3oalev»rd Moutj -truaH-e, :«*d '•* is».ion hh e^vin'oiK'. e ;.nr.N;on EcnnonsiqiK1,'1 2^. Boulc- vxra <!c!? Jia^ena Pari«) has just, nrpofued. aod is refov for <si»irii>ution. Aiiy will be sii|q.>li(id with a free eopv on applying to the •• ivs ihf.iois." The complete work will eonfcint iihe-irritodj and beautifully got up. is being irtt'd throojihonit tlie civ bseu world with the vi«w of briii^ii)^. foreign oou»itrie« into closer eom- mei ciul unci social relations wi:,li Tlw work de»',e> ibes in detail i.h«poLtie:il and i»idu»trial development- of the country. stol- v of the o.onouert ot the sciJ reads like a great roniKc-e of aovi. lit arc. The first volume ^-gios' w lib a r. view, from the earliest period (If Ow <•;■ii;int!fc or down to tiie deciaration of the !ivj,ublic of t ir'se I .(.I I.e.) days, in iS'.l!. t tJw tb've.io; mcnt of the country has made phenomenal strides, and Ou»*it.g the last quarter of I tho liiazilian Hepubtte Jms growu to be a gieat nation. lb a'11's imnietiseexpoit^ cf coffee, rubber, woods, eeeoii. oils, to take a few cxhtuple*, arc tainous all on r i lie woihi. while its exctspKionaiH neb u\¡uen.L and ores 1J\Jit oniy eas.er niraiu* "f t<"snexportation to inc.rca«.e still.l'»in.t<er tic.- pe < »t H..ti.cJl1 vieul and develop new iuiportam. tr>s. All this and a fit!! aoneuiit <>1 its economic features, vaft 1'(,l:<o'lnw. and °PI,,¡d, 'urrie for 1\ popuiation of perbtipH UK) rail! us juNlexd of the present 22 miUions. ba\ e bct-n el^an y Hi t. fun.li in Lhi« comprehensive work wlnel: will i roreof eu-nt interest and importance to the Jjj iubh business world.
SEVENTY MIAJIS AC0.
SEVENTY MIAJIS AC0. A sleepy country village is t'uc scene ot fixe story Vohi in tiarly Vic, r.aji.' py >S. G. 'lailen- tyrc {>11ji. ji. Kidc-r, 0«.), ami tlie time is some seventy yea»-s ago. How uu away it -eot-.s, and hovv tl:"nl;¡d, we nl¿j:. to Lè for reason^ il; we iive in a. ditf'e> em ago; At that timt sanitation at id popniai- tniu-aVon were not." "l):e railway system W:1, in it"- I hopeful infancy, and the stag-oach in a vigorous old. ;>gf* On the village greoi were. Ihe disused hruck.s, ''and a large slimy pond, vhieh the v illuge always, draul: and never con- 1 1 1 t I dispense.i ion of Providcu-o, w as not aiways t fiidem.it." Tiiere were rls,i ''some charmingly jneiurc'Aque tl:ai.eh'.(I cottages, wuh rust 11 uig up tliom. ami wifhiu, too oi'i>?M, nameh^s vice and disease the fruits of overcr'ov- d;nj.* The gi.iod old liiiie In other ways, how ex nr. one thinks that 1 aigiand must have i.eea a ])Iea.->ant(,-r land (j an now. LVojiie d:d net to I struggle to live was less keen and bitter. whole atmosphere pf eh is siory i. dtligl.; f». • I y restful, and there is a frrg'anee about it as oi old roso-leavos. If is simplicity itself, ami no more than it claims: toj-o. f'r village eh onicle." It? characters are ail. simple folk, too, if we. except a clever voting surgeon who firsi gers nearly all the old doctor's pntic-its, ami th-n j enters into partnership will) him' and a baroiu-r, i who drives away with a iadv while an expcci^i.t ( bridegroom and eonvregnfien a.re waiting lor her at he church. Even rhe tai ane! is not: j very wicked, and jthe squiie and his lady. the. old doe,or and liis wife, and the queer old jiarson are all living and lovable. It is an I altogether charming storv. and readers ifill be grateful to the author for having written it,.
A GOOD SPOIITSMAN.I
A GOOD SPOIITSMAN. There is a good story on nearly every jiage oi '"A Sportsnuvn of Limited luco.ae," by j. A. Bridges (Melrose, 7s. Ikl.). tn this book the ut 1101' [2" i H' his" t'clnÜJ\scc nee, of jjH Y(':u! 0.. and he certainly seems to have had a very- good lime. He writes breezily, '&ud has pro- ;-ltw,'d vue 01 the ))l(JHt enterh'¡jlJill')' "¡¡trio,,]' hooks" published for a lang time. There is very little in the way of outdoor sport that Mr. Bridges has not gone in for with enthu- siasm. in his time,- and his experience proves that, provided one is endowed with a love of healthy wholesome sport, thc-rcis, or has been, plenty of it to be got, even if one's banking account is not particularly large. A true sportsman," he says, "directIv lie gets to a place, will set. to work at something, if only at cbmring "'it the rats." Since Mr. Bridges .-hot his first hare, when lie was twelve or thirteen, lie has mauas'ed, in. the intervals of lessons and lecture# and the more serious business of life, to find a co'd deal of lime for sport. Cricket, rowing, fmhiug, hunting, shooting, horse- racing-no'-hiiig has come am:ss to him. He lias managed also to get. a good deal of enjoy- ment and some adma'aMe "cap;, out of his experiences in England and America a breeder of cattle and h-s^s. TTe has evidently led a hue. h< alfhy, jolly life, and if ir no dorbf due to Hint fact that Im able now, v h/-n he gwuifli-nujsoured. and. delightful book.
.--------A SIMPLE STORY.
A SIMPLE STORY. John Pitlol1 snd London did not. agree. He was a compositor with Scotch blood in his veins and much of the poet in his nature, so, just rk soon as circumstances permitird, he to ille and of flood to become ''Tl)e Herd.-iuan and the hero of a charming «tory by Algernon Gissing. Of coiii << com- !»]icat.ion# ouv.ied—there v>?rs Ihe woman every- X him to marry and th" one he rutua.lly niioried wifliout knowing wlniher tie ""411- really in love. Like all poet;, .b'f'i had ideals, and they were not, iv«li*d in the home he made. W-etk v,i;c.n strength w:t.s wani.cd, he made liis wife jusliii-tbly .jealous by seeking of the id her woman. A and a mystery oVer soa;c j>r, pers Isold 1 he story togriierr. It te of simple country link told in a simple wav. and, to km p up the simplicity to the it if the author er-.uld ie.vc saved us the shock of an. nufnitctul wife am.l had not found it necessary to sud- d"uly kill off two of his people as a wind-up. Oi he'rwi/e the gfory is a good one of its kind, and, though there is not much in it, vre must confess I" teadin'g it through withoui" imftiug the hook down. f
I.T) All F THE EAST."
T) All F THE EAST." A charming addition to Mr. -John Murray's "Wisdom of The East" scries is "The Hinging Caravan i2*. net), in which Mr* Henry B«\er- l*in" writes in a most fascinating m*iu"t«»r ot Araotan poetry. The object"' of the editors of this series ;H I)c will and und rstanding between ■* int eoniid< uce ;hat f:H d'^jMir knowledge of tlu great idej«!<* nnrl lij^ty pfiilosopiiy of Oriental thought may help i.4v a revival of that true spirit of Charity which neither despises nor fear« ihe nations of another creed and colour."
OTHER MEN'S MINDS. t *
OTHER MEN'S MINDS. t TV*- satisfied mar;- never gets any rc-tflft'Sk. J — it*. PoiVrEB, M.i'. j "). l\ L. !) A I No man succeeds in a 1,i( he I aurrouifids liimsr-if v/if- iI "'e' o; i Óo many of the vhiues tl ,• •••' b-- •-•*• in his bus'ness h•. '■.■'• iliau i,c c. r d litem ni;u- •ell'.—ME. J OSKFT-I I.JTOXY. f THE USES OF ACVr/IT "•"x' r. The thing?, that: live r.• e i!e t'nn i. :;re well adveri'd. The ;m<; a'•• are th ore- that, arc at :*• • n,is iiioo v defended. well ci'jii ess-: d. — Ms. i.o::er HutinARD. SDFFEilllsG IN sr.CEET. Anyone who tee; men: .t10\\1 in- t, dogs which re- d- ee e«i away t '(; hide; a»i<l it i-. tl:e ame witli v- i'd a" .a. except that the' t.r. :-r is u.r.rh more r«.-t .*• d. Mr, MOKKLL MACUKX:IC. THE MODERN ENOW ALL. The modern novelist !:r,otv<* none of en. frmecrirg the jv.ifesaioiiai engineers, more finance than tiK- f.t v»%. own <m, more _<-f Europe and. Asia tltnii tiie exp]or< r-> T;. W. F. DiX. ColLi. .Y I fI "0 BEHIND Tlii; TIMES. I To-day the net-son who idea of how men liy i« r.<* much out o!' fa. rievr I one who dees net know bow motors or I locomotives go.—M'K. Cif A* G. G KJ;I. I A SUBrRJSrNG LIKENESS. | To a sludeut. of the various systems of the i relief of the poor, cue fact stands out as most remarkable—nantelv, the similarity be- j tvveen the English arid the German law where the complex growth of both over ecu- j turics would naturally had him to expect but I little resemblance.—MR. D. H. BuGGis- RuLM. THE BOOK BOND. This is ihe charmed spell which work: among books casts over mm wherever you j meet them—a bond of friendliness, gym- I pathy, and good f JllfSS j MILKE. UNFORTUNATELY. Things do not 11:1111"11 precisely at the "psvehological. mo;ner.t when they would be of tlie greatest benefit to us.—MR. E. L, BlioWN. BlioWN. A VrOKD FOR. LADY nOCTOHS. I Lady o'oetors act just II,,]] :-111<1 just as ♦ff:li-nt]y. id p- rears more hiimaiiefv, than ««dlnary 1111 IH J. RITCUIM. THE AGE OF CAUTION. Men over forty yea•> oi age are cautioufi amidst machinery vke larger proportiou of a-eid'-nts iia pj>en to young .men.—Ms. TOXIN TICK, M.I\ | A PROBLEM (> !■" TO-DAY. j We look beyond thit life to the next with »■ less sotr-died assuntm-e 'h.aii' did the men of Shah-rp a re's: day. hat was to them a- matter of coarse has for us become a pro- blem.—Abu. LEWIS W. SMTTH. I HAFPY-GO-LUCKY. It is extraordinary ihat. sdthough periods of bad tr; de occur regularly, no attempt is ever made to j rovide for i In m in advance.— Dr. HAROLD SccRm-ani. IMPERIAL UNION. Statesmen should anxiously endeavour to discover some new met hod of drawing the I daughter nations more closely together. Some new method to show that harmony, atrongi'ii, and unity, «hich art- to-day the glory of I their mighty Kmjhre, will equally distin- guish it irn future. Kugiish peojile should cease to look jealous!y upon the growth of 1 the Colonies, but slmuht endeavour to unit# I them still closer in ttie of Ifli- perial union.—Sin G>:OIMIK UJCID. THE COST OF PEACE. It is the growing and rapid increase in fch« navies of other Powers which compel this country swain fit its wit! to Apcnd e ■ eh year a larger and larger propoi t ie:ci of the treasure t of the nation in providing armaments aga uet the risk of war. !.t is a most lamentable Uiiug that, the 'nafie.ns of the world should row lw* ■•'•nd'ng 4-ot> million pounds every year mortly the itud navies of the great countries.M*. H £ '&:» £ &? SAMCCL. TWO SOURCES OF POVERTY. Thf two great aources of poverty which might lit remedied without any great effort or any great- sacrifice are sickness and widowhood. MM. WAI/IKH ROCK, M.P. TO TEA DRINKERS. In the form and in the quantity now in. dulged in, tea drinking ranks high as a ise of of tlic, jneseii.t 1,0- day.—DK. Tiros. KAHMINGTON. DRAMATIC RELIGION. One of the reasons why religion has so "if.fle hold on. people is that we have drama- jised it .too much, and ^ot away from the simplicities of the Gospel. Wo iliv, at that" stage in' regard to Holy Coiumttnion when we liiay Jiave" a church full of people watching a drama, and perhaps not more than half a dozen out of the whole crowd doing the duty to t:;king bread and wine i» il- ai-*mbrw nee of the Lord. — BISHOP oIr VAKI-ISLS. POLITICS TfEFTNED. Polities' Are not a g.lJI" ill which first one side and then the other eide a goal jjmid the apph;nse of <.H!o.-ik«rs. They are 1!,)t a b~' w» ,>n one group of disunguiRhed nv.-n arVb 'n-uothe'r' group com- f-or 'i my are aof a the poimla- ti, Lid;I ]I fize I, Are the aftr-mpt o t"sectere- prinoip'k-* in rhe ruling of rational affairs. 'i'Vo-v iir rlo- Attempt to taeeurc goverwute: t ï" the st u»5«ler the direction of rl. mnnv in the interests of the Sa WVKI..
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