Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Monthly Visitor from Olathe, Kansas • 3

The Monthly Visitor from Olathe, Kansas • 3

Location:
Olathe, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DIOCESAN NEWS S. E. MACKEY, Don't Read This! AT? THE We hate a full line of all kinds of CDM (Demnliral FURNITURE which we will sell Clieapertliajitli3 AH of tbe LATETS STYLES, the diocese of Detroit might be divided. A new Episcopal See has been erected for Grand. Rapids.

The bishop has not been named The new diocese will have jurisdiction over all the western or Lake Michigan side of the lower peninsula of Michigan. The upper house of the Prussian Diet has passed the Ecclesiastical bill by a vole of 87 to 33- This brings peace to the church in Prussia at last. PHifj A Delphi A A pril 27. To-day Archbishop Wood celebrated his silver jubilee. Bishop Shanahan preached.

Ou this nccaioa Walsh presented the Archbishop" purse containing $18,000 contributed by his clergy for the purpose ofcrecfiug for him a memorial altar of marble in the cathedral. With ue subscription of the laity it is expected the donation will amount to $30,000. Galveston, Tuxas, April 30. The Rt Rev. N.

A. Gallagher. D. D. of Columbus, Ohio, was consecrated bishop today.

There were one Archbishop, six bishops and one hundred rie ts present. Rt. Kev. Wa tcrson preached. Bishoo Gilmore's tenth anniversary was celebrated during the present month.

From an address presented to members of the society. This should coi tan standard, readable works, suitable to the work and end of the society. It is the purest nonsense to attempt to accomplish any good by organizations of this kind, unless you appeal to the intelligence of the members composing it. The merely social and recreative theory hus been tried again and again, and it always has been aud must, be a failure. Such may produce tine billiard players and crack shots: but will go a very short way" in deciding any of the roUtroverted points which Cow agitate Ihe field of modern thought.

For instance, what a sorry figure will your young gent of the ten-pin alley proclivities cut iu attempting to answer tr.e rant of some Iiigersollite; It is far from our intention to exclude amusement or recreation wc are too fond of the pleasant amenitic of life to decry them but We insist that thev should be strictly -subordinate to the higher and more important purposes of the society. At most we have aiiri ed rather to suggest, than (o map out any particular plan of action. Whatever may be the tint ure of the structure, unity must be its band. It is not 6o much tjie richucss of ihe material, the spiendor of the architecture, the ma the liiik is that unites them to the troubled times of over a century ago. Cork.

200 processes agaicst tenants on the Kingstown estate were posted on the court use at Miehelstewn. The sheriff is daily expected to collect or evict. When' will the end be? Ferguson, county court judge of West Cork, cut a rather ludicrous figure recently when addressing the grand jury, by lamenting the ead case of poor(?) landlords. Be consoled, judge; they will soon become tenants. Kerry.

102 eject meuts were before the court at the opening of the Trullee Quarter Session. Four tenants were evicted on Lord Bentry's estates a large number of military-, and police assisting. Cavan. Chas. F.fFay, M.

is iu bad odor.A large meeting of Killiukere farmers called on him to resign bis sent, of course he will if be can't help himself. Gladstone, cast an eye of pity on a friend. Down. The amount realized at the Dominican fair at Xewry was 2.200. The Christian Brothers here just opened a third school, Xewry Good.

Over onehundred assembled at fourteen lo nlant the crops for the Gritfiu A fair in the near future is talked of. We wish it success. Troy, April SOth For the first time Mass was offered in the uew church today. Great credit is due the pastor, Rev. Father Themphouse, for his exertions in paying off all expenses incurred iu its erection, and to Mr.

F. Ivoich who donated the ground and otherwise ten ITA Lo are bought and arrangements arc made by the Rev. Pastor F. McCall to build a clnireh about 120x60. Work to commence about the 1st of September.

We the Rev. Pastor and his congregation success. St. Mark's The pchool here is pros porous, having an average at tendance of 3 children. Mr.

Knipsheer, formerly of Gardner Johnson co. removed here during thf month, and regards this as the best Catholic settlement iu the State. ati i The pt niiied glass memorial windows made iu Baltimore, will, when put in next mouth add much to the appearance of SI. Paul's Church Rev. A.

Ivuhls, of Wyandotte, made Ol-iilie a visit on the 9th and D. J. Hurley of Paola, ou the 17h. A' Rev. Lochrer celebrated Mass in St.

aid's 011 the 11th and took ui a collec During a recent visit to Leavenworth, our attention was attracted to the netv cathedral school building. Quite a number of our readers beinyj directly, and almost all indirectly interested in the improvement; Leavenworth bsing the episcopal city, we subjoin the following description, whi we hope may prove interesting. The old cathedral, which for years occupie the site whereon the present building now in course of erection will stand, was removed about six weeks ago when the work of excavation for 'the fonlaton of a school yc'x75 was vigorously pushel forward, wheih finished the mason work, now nearing completion, commenced. The rubble work as for as we co. ld see.

(and by the way we can see as far tbrorgh a stone wall as tbe man that built it.) appears to be first-class. Including the footing courses and inside crost walls, there mu-t be from LOO to 2,000 perches of this class of work. That part of the front that is above ground and exposed to view, is pitched face a hler work; each stone being placed so with respect to joint, as to give the whole an appearance of beauty, strength and durability. On this. AND BEST MAKE.

Repairing: done Pictures Framed at the smallest Keeps on Hand a Fat Stock of him on the occa-ionwe learn that 82 living Price. Bros, in jail for the last six months as largo church b. sides schools and paro- jestic proportions of the Acropolis or the Colisieurn, which elicit the wonder and admiration of the traveler as it is chial residences have erected since suspects. Mr. W.

E. Foster, Chief Secretor for Ireland resigned May 2nd. the band of strength and durability which has resisted the shock of ages; and which, even iu their ruins, hold Read Our Motto Below. tion for a new church at Dodge City. He also visited Kdgcrtoii aud Gardner ou the same mission but with what siicee.s we have not yet been advised.

In Olathe. Ascension Thiirsdav, Rev. Jno. Rcticker celebrated 10 30 A.M. mass and preached a very -emion.

The yoiin man gives evidence cf a bright future. together with unyielding tenacity their GERMANY. -Eiiiporer William is conval- Kemember we keep' a full line of Furniture, Berlin, esceut. oilapnlMtcd walls. So, too, with all human institutions the fouuders and the forms may disappear; but while there is unity of purpose the great vital priu- which must bo four or five feet aLove the grade line and must count a'l of 1,000 er a beautiful white bush-hammered and tool margaine 1 water table, about one foot thick, th a tool margain two or thn im-h wash.

The water table, all of uniform coif comes from the quarry at Pilot Knob. The superstructure, a three story brick with mansard roof, will commence 'n a few cla8. The work so ar en ails an outlay of $500 per wetk. The contract for merely enclosing, has just been Jet to Jas. Me'Ionigalat To complete the building all of 6,030 will be necessary, of whi ona th'rd is collected.

The I rst and second stories will be used as school rooms and he Vienna The insurgent. Herzeyow- his election ts the episcopate. Kansas City The cornerstone of the new cathedral was laid here Sunday May 14lh. A large representation from Alchisou, Wyandotte. Kansas City, Leavenworth and other neighboring cities attended.

Arch Bishop Feehan preached a very eloquent and logical serinon on the occasion. IFe are sorry space will not allow ns to give a more extended notice of the a Hair. MARRIED. At St. Paul's, Olathe; W.

II. Bradly to Marv Ilannon and Ed. Cosgrove to ina have killed fiftv Austrian soldiers. tyi.t oi iruui iney incorporate will uve lorcver. I Yv M.

Miss Maggie O'Connel! is agent for the Moxthi.y Visitor. John McCarthy, the patriarch of the set 1 lenient and one who has done much for the Church here, will be 70 years old June 2ith. The Visitor says, by wav of antici and to not ailverme any one article Kun on it Cheap, but sell all Cheap. We Make a Specialty OF UNDERTAKING. A lull line of Casket, and ever-thing in the undertaker's line, one door east of the Court House.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. C. D. IIODRICKSOX, -TT. PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON, office with J.

L. Pettyjohn. Residence on Cherry street, betwcea Lulu and Cedar Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Pickets Building Paper, Sash, Doors, and Blinds, Posts, Wooden Troughing, Lime, Cememt and Plastering Hair, And Everything Usually' Kept in a First Class Yard. GRADES CONSIDERED, Will meet any fair prices streets, Olathe. Kaiisaa.

HUIIKIS LITTLE. TTOUXEYS AT LAW. Office over Emma Kyan, on the 2d mid 9ih, respectively. Both, parties belong to ighly respectable families of this county. The Visitor heartily wishes them a pleasant voyage over the ocean of life, and the reward of the faithful Christian, when they cast anchor by Ihe haven lv yon 1.

AT HO ME AMONG STRANGERS. A kind reception was tendered the representative of the Monthly Vistior iu post office, second door south, Ola'he. Kansas and Carriages ne JOHN A IEANKIX, 4 TTOKNEY AT I.VW. Collections re Vceiye prompt attention. pation, that the forthcoming celebration will be irrand.

St. Mary's Mission Very Rev. Rusher, S. will visit here for a few days next week. To-day, May 22d.

is the fifth anniversary of the translation of our Bishops from Euearpia I. P. 1.. to the Diocese of LeaveiiWor h. PaoTjA We are pained to hear that Jas.

Clark is sick again. West Atchison will have a new church in the fall. Rosodale, May 14th. A number of chihlr 11 received first Communion here to-dav. Prussian papers announce that the Russian governors intend having a minister at the Vatican.

It is said that Massalow will fill the position. IS'smark is suffering from neuralgia. we hope it comes from conscience. On this account Hie Reichstag will not be convened till fall. Krupp, the German gun maker, has engaged 8.000 more workmen.

The whole force now exceeds 13,000 men. Bhkmst, May 16th. It is stated a marriare has been arranged between Princess Beatrice, "Queen Victoria's youmrest daughter, aud Prince Frederick' William, the eldest son of tbe Landgrate of Hesse. Bkri-JX 6oo Jews started for A-mcrica May 15th. The American Minister Sargent has arrived in Berlin.

The f'opf will be represented at the coronation of Alexander in. by Cardinal Howard. Brussels, May, 16. Four valuable paintings were Mtdcn from the ki.ig's palace. Loxdox.

May 14th, Rt. Rev. Jas. Cadwick. bishop of Newcastle, is dead.

ruraisied wtei requested at reasonable A. SMITH DEVEXXEY, rates. Our motto Is: TTORNEY AT LAW. Olathe, lian A as. Land aud Criminal cases a spec- ialtv.

'We will not be Undersold. I. ITCKEItlXG, TTOItNEY AT LAW. Olathe, Wf nnlv ask the same nrofit on Coffins a A on Furniture, which small. We vill keep Cofbns trimmed and ready for delivery on call, uay or iMgnt.

J. Q. EGELSTON, M. D. FUCE over M.

O. Miller's Grocery tore. In parting with those nearest and dearest, on Saturday, May 13th. to visit strangers, in a strange town, in the interest of our little Monthly Visitor; we were surprised meet the hearty greeting ol many friends, and soon came to the conclusion' that "we meet with friends that laugh with us. and sigh for those in pain.

Many of us have met to-day; may we soon meet airaiii. After enjoying that whole souled hospitality, which is so characteristic of the truly Irish character, at the residence of Sir. Peasey. we started to attend the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, Ihe new churc'i built about a year ago. The building is a neat, substantial, frame structure iWxIiO, built on a nitre rising slope, about seven blocks from Main street.

The congregation numbers about 40 families, and is tended by the Itev. Bgyileniember tue place: one uoor easi tbe Court House at UPTON'S. Wea. Holy Rosary cougreira tion is the proud possessor "of a 600 lbs. bell.

Lc-nexa First Communion in Holy Trinity church on Trinitv Sund-iv. r. w. magrath, TTOKNEY AT LAW, Wales building, A Kansaa City, Missouri W. W.

BICKFORD, M. FF1CE at his residence, on Tark Street. Every one should read the tollowing: CONSTITUTION. Constitution of "The Diocesan Mutu-Li'e Insurance Uuion of Kansas" Father Brocard. Ci C.

from the house of al .1869. adopted at the Convention Catholic GENERAL NEWS. II Eli 3 AND THERE. The question before Ihe house who will be oir next governor? At the first meeting of the Stock Hokl ers of the Catholic Mutual Puplishing held in the office of the nthlv Vis 1Mb o'" Ma the olio wing officers were elected, for the ear: Kev. Alb.

M. Weixnian, President D. C. Dwyer, Vice Iresident Phil onboi. Secretarv W.

E. Kell Treas that order of Sippio. The Itev. Father delivered a very interesting sermon on the enormity of sin, and. in particular the evils and destruction to catholic piety from the reading ot immoral literature.

The Father concluded bis eloquent discourse by teaching his congregation to at least have one catholic paper in their family, paying a complimentary tribute to the Monthly Visitor, and requested the congregation to subscribe for it. nil kind recollections of our many friends, and thanking all for their generous subscription to our paper, we bid Ottawa farewell for the preseut. D. D. May, 14th, mm store, Attorney sx Jtwv Money to loan, and good business paper discounted.

urer; re rs, Peter Worts-, J. Callan- BSy-Ottlec corner Park Stret and Kansas CHRISTY CO, Avenue. Oiathe. Kansas. WM.

PELLBTT, DEALER IN DEAI.EKS IX Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers. (ILATTIHIIE Sontli'Side Public Square. the following articles: White IV Wax Candle. Yellow Wax Candlos Ornani. Stearine, Pure Olive Oil.

gutter's Catechisms, Charcoa, Waxtapers, Lamp MARBLE Societies of said Duxes held at the city of Leavenworth, on the 13th day of November, A. 1875. ARTICLE 1. SAMP, OBJECT. Section 1.

This organization shall be known as "The Diocesan Mutual Life Insurance L'nio i of Kansas." Ski-. 2. The object tor hieh this Uni is organized is, primarily, to encourage the formation and promote the interests of and by the mutual contributions of its memb rs, to provide a nd for the benefit of their famir.es, or he rs, in the case ot single men, in the event of their death. Skc. 3.

The benefit f- nd herein provided shall not be used except in payment of claims aud shall be understood as forming no art of the personal or individual assets of members, but shall, on lha death of a member, at once be ome a red subject to the decision of the committee of management, to, first, the widow and children, and second, to the next inimed atj eir.s of such deceased member, su of the Reverend ergy as now are, or who may hereafter become a tive em-ber of this Union, may dispose of bene-tits accruing under the provisions of this Constitution as in ordinary cases, by will or descent. ARTICLE II. MEMDEKSUir. QUALIFICATIONS. Sec.

1. This Cnion shall be composed exclusively of Catholic Societies of the Diocese of Kansas, approved by the Right Kev. Bishop, whose members, in their individual capacity, on proper application bring made ard shal. be the members of this Union. Sec.

2. Qualifications for of this Union shall be regular membership of so i Catholic Society of the Diocese of Kansas, as qvalirled in svetion 1 of this article. S.f. 3. The members of local Societies of the Diocese of Kansas between the ages oi twenty-one and fifty ears, and being in general od health, who shall apply and pay to their respecfive lo -al Secretaries one dollar for the benefit, and fifty cents for the current expense fund, and thereafter comply with the requirements of this Constitution, shall be con-idered members of this Union.

All Priests having a representation of members in this Union, may, uj on application, become honorary members thereof, and delegates ex of to the Annual Convention. To be Continued. TBANS-ATLANTIC NEWS. ireland7 Dublin. The O'Couuell bridge is tj be lighted with elect ricitv.

The tapers, Iuscmc. Address: II. M. IIUIIX, No. CIS, Pottawatomie St: cct Leaveuworth, Kansas.

St. Francis Institution For Roys. Osage IVSission, Neosho Kansas. If further information be desired, pleac anplv to the President ot the Institution. REV.

JOHN Til. KUIILMANN, S. Osage 31 Ifsion, Kansas. thir.I as a hall. If the bri work and roof corresrond with the foundation, which we have good reason for believing theedi- ce will make an im; osing appearance, though lo ated in cl se proximity the hpiscopal Man and ate Conception Cathe lral.

With the hope that the part es comemed will pardon us, we will mention here a few words uttered about a 3-ear ao as the Ii'shop wistfully looked towards the old cathedral schools. The exigence of the parish is just now a more commodious school building; but considering the the straightened circumstances of our peopl therr liberal response to the many calls made upon them during the past: it will require more tl.an ordinary ta. and courage too, to bring the undertaking to a'su H-esful issue. We do not want to Hatter, or offer the incense of und te -aise, when we say to the readers of the ixtiilv VisiroK that the choi made in 'he person of lev. J.

li. McKunc. i3 demonstrative of the foresight; that whether we regard him as a priest within the hallowed church walls, or nn executive of a large parih where ends mnat be at-taine I without any visible, or at 1c i-t adequa'c n.eans, the Tevcr. nd gentleman has few if any equals in this extensive di H-esc. Knowing congregation appro iates the work of their Uev.

Fri nd, and that they will second his efforts to the uttermost of their abili'y, anticipation we congratulate, the parish au I pr est in charge of the work in question, on having by their generosity and pains taking the best parochial school in the state a school that besid ding incalculable good, will att st to generations unborn, the faith of the one and the zeal of the other. On Ascens'on Day, abotit four hundred children of tite Cathedral schools received Firt Communion. The parents and children seemed to ate the earnest work of achers and pastor, who for months labored to impart' the pre aratory instructions. Knowing the situation elsewhere, we are glad to see that paren are grateful for tavors extended and portunities 0 cre.l themselves and amilies by the zealous priests of the Cathedral parish. Near the State Penitentiary in tin; village of Lansing, a atholi chur.

will be built in the near future. Judge Green, of Leaveuworth has donated the 1 ts for this purpose. Verv Kev Bu-licr succeed Very Kev. 8. is I'rov uciaMJen-cral of ihu Missouri Province.

Our lit. Rev. Bishop sailed from New York, for Europe the Cth by the Suabia," Hamburg line. On Trinity Sunday first communion will be a 'niiuistcred to a number of young ladies at Mt. St.

Mary's Academy. A Priory four stories high has just been fnished on the grounds adjoining St. Joseph's church. Very Kev. Cyril is prior.

Verv Rev. Sinidt, of Jersey of the Carmalites visit.nl Leavenworth during the month. Kevs. Jno. legly, of Effingham, and Daly of Frankfoid, visited the Cathedral May 1st.

Fathers B. and F. Hay den, of Kansas City, Kansas, were in Leavenworth last week. Very Kev. Busher S.

Provincial General, will visit he city next week. Seveca. Kev. Wm. Kettely O.

S. celebrated an anniversary Mass tor the eternal happy repose of his mother's soul, at Wild Cat. Butler Cm-. During the mouth the St. Louis Catholie Colonization Society, held a meeting, of which Mr.

Pack Mc(J rath, was chairman, Kev. B.it-ler and ssrs. Mc'Jraw and Brady, of St Louis, Mo were present. On account of the shortness of crops last year the colonists deemed it expedient to ike arrangements in order to meet their obligations It would not be necessary to sell their stock at a sacrifice. We are glad to note that the board concurred in this and foun means to obviate the difficulty.

New contracts were made with the Missouri Pacific company by which the time is extended three years longer, which with the unexpired time make it six years yet. Th? colony at present numbers 125 families, of this number 112 from St. Lf uis and the remainder from the states of Illinois, Ohio and New York. Their church is 90x40 feet. The Monthly Visitok wishes the colonists success.

Topeka The new and beautiful church will be completed about the cud of June. Very Rev. Chancellor O'Keilly is untiring in his efforts to finish cveu to the minutest details according lo the plans and specifications, a work so well begun by Vicar CJcuer-al Cunningham. A colored Church ord School will be commenced here iu the fall, at least so report has it. Quite a uumber of children received first commuuiou ou Ascension WM HEDRICK.

Pip Srnps Patent Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Paint and Whitewash Brushes, Alatastine a superior substitute fcr Ealso-aine, Whitewash, lie. Pure Flavoring Extracts, Diamond Dyes, Toilet Articles. Perfumery, Perscriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded. fitis? Special Attention Paid to tbe qustlttr of Goods sold. J.

DEAXERCr a Wm. J. Mead. The following will kind ly accept the thanks of the MIntuia Visitou for courtesies extended its agent. Very Rev.

Jno. Cunningham. Lcav-enwoith: Rev. Jno McKsnie, Leavenworth; Mr. Jas McAuliffe, Leavenworth Rev.

Father Peter. O. S. IS Atchison; Kev. F.

Il.tvdcn Kansas City; Mr. E.l. Daniels. Kansas Cilv; Rev Wat tern. Fort Scott; Michael Daeey.

Ottawa; Rev. Ilospintal, Stilsou. There are 20G7 German priests in the United Slates, among these are 1 arch bishop, 15 bishops. 5 inhered abbots. 10 vicar generals, hence 2030 priests.

Among these only 262 were boru iu this country. William Hedrhk is prepared to do all sorts of Monumental work on short notice, I at the lowest, possible prices. Leave your orders immediale-lv so that work may be set up before decoration day, SOth hist. Mrs. Kennedy of Trenton, mother of Fat he Kennedy of Ivausas City, died on Ihe 141 aud was buried from the Cathedral at Leaveuworth ou the 16th inst.

May she rest in peace. The "Gazelte," "Minor aud News-Letter" and of Olathe, also those papers published outside the county, which noted our advent, will kindly accept thanks for words ol praise, which knowledge of ourselves prompts us lo say wcie undeserved, but nevertheless well intended. The Johnson co. "Democrat" by Mr. Paul has just reached us.

It is prepossessing in appearance aud as itgives evidence of experience and ability on the part of the Editor we have no hesitancy iu saxing that it will do much for the cause it advocates 'audi alteram The Monthly Visitor, being in favor of encouraging imigration, willingly sert the following for the information of intending emigrants. EA175AS, TEXAS, INDIAN TE3SIT0E7. Kansas, Fort Scott and Culf RAILROAD IS THE ONLY D'iKECT KOUTE'TO Olathe, I'aota, Fort Scott, (jirard, Columbus. Parsons, ar.d all points IN SOUTH-EASTERN KANSAS! To opt in, Cartliagge. Neosho.

Spr.ngtiield. and ail points in SOUTHWESTERN To Denison. Waco, Ft. Worth. Austin, San Antonio.

Houston, Galveston. Marshall. Viuita. I. Caddo.

I. Muskogee, I. and all points iu TEXAS and INDIAN TERRITORV The only to the GRKAT SHORT CREEK LKAD MIXES. The only Line runniug through tbe Great Coal Fields of Kansas 2 DOMESTIC 01atlic9 Kansas. DEALER IX Eceks, Stationery.

Toys, ITewspapers Peri odicals, lTaaziaes, Ini, Tens, Penholders, Wrlticg Taper, Cgy-Orders for Rooks, Music, or anything pertaining to the buMiiess, will be properly 073 H07T0---'Tba Best is the Cheapest." Carriage and Wagon UNIT In our last, we spoke of the general effects of union. In this we wish to examine thn kind of union desired, abd how it may best be accomplished. Before defining our position, Jet us take a glance at the needs of catholic communities throughout the country. With Ihe exception of a tew of the larger cities, there is really but little if any catholic organization. The church, uuaiued aud alone, is left to do the great work of protecting Ihe integrity and purity ot her faith within, aud, at the same time, of defending it against the assaults of the world from without.

In this day of hurry and bustle, little wonder if the old story is repeated that she is opposed to progress. For, let me ask, what can a single clergyman do iu the intellectual field, when his time is wholly devoted to the discharge of his ministerial duties in several congregations consisting of three or four hundred people each? Thej' may be, as our clergy generally aremen of the soundest scholarship and most untiring industry but could they be as much more, it would be impossible for them to meet all the pressing wauls of young communities in our new States. The necessary result is that thousands of young men grow up and go forth in the great battle of life, with but little knowledge of their church or its history, save what their poor pastor has tried to teach them in occasional hours stolen from more imperative duties. There is no disguising the fact that the contest of christian truth is not now so much a warfare between the sects, as it is a si niggle against the infidel tendencies of the age. It requires but the slightest observation in the masses of the people, especially of nou-c itholic young men, to discover this It is true that education is loudly boasted of among us unfortunately it is of that superficial kind which produces not wisdom, but skepticism.

We speak advisedly, aud can truthfully say that after an iuliniate acquaintance with thousands of the men of several State institution, aud with many that we have since met, such a thing as ieep reverential faith is scarcely known among them. This is an unpleasant truth and serves but to illustrate those celebrated Hues "A little learning is a dargcrou thinpr Drink deeply, or taste not the Pierian spring. Fr shallow draughts intoxicate the brain. Hut drinking deeply sobers us again." We have, not the lime, or space, to dwell on this subject as wc would like to do; but this much must serve our nurpose to show the necessity of action on our part. Now one of the best aids that can be given this great work of the church, is the formation of societies, which shall have for their real end Ihe intellectual and religious advancement of their members.

Already a very commendable effort been made' to establish a national union among the catholic young men. We heartily endorse it. and wish it Ihe success it justly deserves. But outside of that, and in a more humble wy. we also advocate the building up of many local union', which shall have for their specific object their own self improvement.

If they be thorough in this regard, they will as a whole supplement the work of the national union. These should consist of the old and young in the community age will give prudence, and youth will lend energy and life. Then there should be a deceut MIoimiiiiimiieimit7 2HIeadI-itime landlords, in their present straits, are i i JULIEN MAHAFFIE. Liver; Feel Sialic. J.

B. HUNZINGBR, OLATHE, KANSAS. 1 have added lo my business the Manufactory of Carriage and Bujrjries, and have secured a practical and experienced carriage builder, and expect to make a speealry of Carriage. Kuggie, l'iattonii and Koad Wagon. Our vehickles are put up of the best material, and warrated to run longer without repairs than any in thia market.

I have also ured a firtt-claiH Carriage Cheny Street, South cf PcstOfflce. Painter and can turn out a ood a job of painting and trimming as ran be bad est ol the 3Iisistippi. Will also continue to do all kinds of lllacksniitblng and lieparing at reasonable prices. SCOTCH AUD ALIERI-CAII GRAIJTTE IIOH- Furnished to Order Give us a Call. aooui io lorui wniii win ue Known as the landlords' hind league.

About 50 laud-owuers held a meeting recently for Ihe purpose of cfftcling the organization, aiid founding au insurance company to assist. laudlords iu preserving the rights of property. Whence this right of properly came, did not come up as a question at the meeting, we presume. This is of vital interest to all who wish to kuow something of the laud question uow agi.ating Ireland. Louth.

No criminal business at the recent quarter session; as usual under such circumstances, the Chairman received his white gloves. Antrim. A grand coucerl was giv-eu iu aid of the political prisoners Ai Society at St. Mary's Hall Belfast. The amount realized is not yet published.

Kelly, Tuatn. father of our much esteemed treasurer Wni. E. Kelly, of Gardner Kansas, was 106 years old the 0th of Dec last. Though the o'dest man in Ireland at preseul.yet he enjoys good health and can answer tbe questions propounded by newspaper reporters who almost daily iuterview him for the sake of informing thjir readers how strong This company has now for sale 350,000 acres of the best and cheapest lands iu Kansas, located in old settled counties, convenient to market, and possessingjevery advantage for successful farming and stock raising.

Send your address to the Land Commissioner for maps, circulars and full information. Southeastern Kansas is the place for the laboring man. The coat, lead, aud zinc mines furnish plenty of work at the best of wages, at all seaso'us of the year. ii. II.

Nkttletox, Gen Kansas City. T. F. Oakks, Gen Sup't J. E.

Lockwooi, Gen Ticket Agt Jxo. A. CLARK, Land Com'r, BUY BVEBY TDnfiimg Sim the (DAIMPIEIC Idne; from a Hemp to Body Brussells, at Cnicago prices, at MARNEIR, 6c NOVEZX'S. "PRO BONO PUBUCO" IS THE FIRST-CLASS HAltXESS SHOP, OF WILSOIN HUNT, SoutU Side Public Square A fine stock of all kinds of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whip, Blankets, Comb, Brushe. etc Always on hand.

Prices reasonable and everything warrated. trimming a specialty. All work gustfanteed to give satisfac-tion Shop on Chestnut Opcsite Beach's Hardware store New York. May, 15. A cablegram from Ikome, special to The Ncvr York Freemans' Journal, announces that the Holy Sec ha ratified the request that 4 little" library-" for.

the free use of the.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Monthly Visitor Archive

Pages Available:
50
Years Available:
1882-1883