Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12

rise up decades after to thwart the aspiration of that life"
 It has been the practice of New York pawnbrokers to sell annually whatever pledges were on their hands in default of in-
 terest on the loans made by them, and they
 have announced such sales in brief news paper advertisements. Chief Justice Mo Adam now decides that their custom was in violation of law and that it is incumbent on them to describe the goods they propose to sell at auction, else the pledgors will have re- ceived proper actual or constructive notice, and will not be bound by the sale. He has,
 therefore. given judgment for pledgor who objected to the diversion Of his property
 through a sale of which he could have known
 nothing within the meaning of the law. In a recent speech Cardinal Manning re-
 marked that he was looking with much anx. iety at the changes that were going on in his country. There was time when the master
 and the man lived on the estate, and differ
 ently to what they did now. There was a
 time when patriarchal care, feeling of human
 sympathy, of human happiness. and of hu-
 man service prevailed. There had, nowa-
 days, grown up new world-a world of
 money, of commerce, of manufact ure, and
 relationship between master and man that,
 unlike that Of the time past, was not one of
 sympathy, or benevolenCe or patriarchal
 care, but relationship of so many shilIings
 per week, paid on the Friday or Saturday. It
 would be we'll if this relationship. even in
 degree of confidence, affection and service,
 could be restored.
 The mystery of hay fever seems to have
 been solved Two members of the American
 Society of Throat Specialists-Dr. Roe, of
 New York, and Dr. Sajous, of Philadelphia
 have just presented the results of years of
 research, both of them having been working
 independently on the same lines, unknown to each other, and both having made the same discovery, applied the same methoda of treatment and reached the same encouraging results. The discovery Is that the disease is caused by the hypersensitiveness of the mu- cous membrane of the nose, and the treat ment is therefore an application to the sur- face of this membrane, which has been tried with entire success in repeated cases. It is
 claimed that the disease can be prevented
 when the treatment Is applied before the at-
 tack, and that it may even be prevented when in full sway. This is good news if true. MT. Marshall N. Rich of Portland, Maine, is probably as good an authority as anybody on the business of that city and of Maine. l and he says that general disappointment and 1 widely felt despondency prevail. But the l volume of business has been as large and generally larger than in any similar period l in years preceding, though sharp competition l has cut down the margin of profit. Yet the
 demand for almost everything increases and
 80 does the ability to pay, even for luxuries. Trade increases, 50 do manufactures, and I the agricultural interasfs are ia better condi-
 tion than ever. Crops look we'll though 1 the hay crop will he belav the average. The | apparent prospect is of an ianpzosement in
 the shipbuilding industry. So, on the whole, MT. Rich thinks the facts justify h0pefulness
 on the part of the Maine people. He finds "a want of feeling of common Interest"
 among them. however, against which he pro. | tests.
 l The industrial growth of the South ia very
 encouraging to all who wish to zee this great, glorious and free country prosperous. Dur